davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Real Estate
Houses For Ssls

Homes With
Real Value
COUNTRY BUNGALOW: FIRST
class pre-war suburban ounsa-
low. Located west OF lpsi near
WRshteuAw Country Club. Five
rooms. bath. tll basement. hot
ally furnace. garage. 30 foot loI
A fine home Tor $500.
CLOSE ~. Modern 6 room home
With. bedroom and bath on
frst floor Natural fireplace.
breakfast nook. steam heat. Lot
sndsgaped with large eNersreens.
Paved street. Ouly . blocks from
down town. Price $500.
WALLACE ELND; 10 room home
with , large lots. Fruit and nut
trees large garden area. shade.
q car garage with storage loft
Shove. Paved street This IS an
estate snd price has been re-
duced from 5000 10 $500,
CONGRESS ST. Close IN % down
town. Modern . rooms and bath.
Extra lSNatury. Large barn. Pave
Went This home Is rare buy
At only $500, but elderly lady
over eighty years OF axe is III,
and must raise cash 10 pay hos
pital bills and other expenses.
SMALL FARMS: We have several
choice parcels OF small acreage
mo bldgs acres on Whitaker
road with wide frontage, $3.50.
acres on corner Of ? high
ways, rolling land and wooded
setting ideal for building site.
only $1,000, several more sim
llag parcels
Ehman & Greensfreet
REALTORS
40 W. Michigan. Phone 1897
Suburban Property For saIs
DENTON ROAD, 10 room house,
Formerly grocery store building,
good sized barn, $500. Terms.
II. Peet Realtor, ll9 Pearl st.
Phone 1871.
60 ACRE HIGH CLASS FARM
modern buildings, wide creek,
acres woods. Priced to sell.
Terms. ii, Poet, Realtor. lls
Pearl St-PheHo -i57l,
Farms and Land For sale
ACRES good garden soil. near
school between Ann Arbor and
psilanth Just off Geddes Road.
pn terms. 1850 fun price. Phone
owner Ann Arbor :5-7e5s.
Merchandise
GOING. INTO SERVICE. Selling
complete women's wardrobe. sizes
II and l6. Evening wear. sports
wear etc. 2-4 and 6-S only Garage
entrance, Ylf Pleasant DR..
Household Furnishings
NHW ELECTRIC RANGES are now
available II your need is consid.
cred essential by the War Pro.
duction Board. Apply at johnson
and Co, 209 South Fourth Ave-
Ann Arbor. Mich. Phone 5000.
ELECTRIC STOVES-NEW
No priority needed. Immediate
delivery. Shaefer's Huron 81.
Store. Phone IS.
ABB ELECTRIC STOVE-NEW
2O5O Mckinley Rd.
Phone 249l-R
DAY BED, electric pump and so gal,
storage tank. Just overhauled. s24
Parkwood. Phone ll74-W.
Farm PRODUCTS, EquIpment
PONY SADDLE
Excellent condition. Les GranniA.
800 Clark Rd.. Phone 1853.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Classified Adoenising

ords for consecutive insertions per hss
Three Days lee si1 Days Toe Ten Days &c
spe rates for alternate display contracts
classified Advertising
Not respon for insertion
DsSdline: Noon day puscson no. AL
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Automohil., Eor Sale

90 CuRYSEER COUPE. two new
tires. good mechanical condition.
Heater, radio Clean Job. ia 4.
ItuTOn 81
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Announcements

MUSIC STUDENT desires 70 per-
form before audience, II interest
ed write Box U-9s. care Iress.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
situations Wanted-Female
Help Wanted. Male or Female

WANTED COOK. male or female.
white, live In. steady employment.
Good working conditions and good
wages Apply in person, Washte-
nav County lufirmary and Hos
pital. $3.50 NaShtenaw Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

WANTED-Wo Woman or giil TO care
for ? mos. old baby I'm my homo
from b.30 a. NJ. TO 40 p. m. f22
y. Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Automotive
House TrsIlsrs FOr Sale

NEW TRAILER
DOLLYs. OIL HEATERS. Blow
ers. Heat stacks. tanks, chairs.
Parts and Repairs. A X h
Trailer Sales, l2s2 H. Mich 1855.
rae NAGABuND TRAILER, % n.
long with ~ \ 12' cabin attached.
40 1881 lot with white picket
fence and. crushed rock on the
driveway. Reasonable. ass Corine
st. block east OF Zephyr Tavern
ON Michigan Ave.
5 y is 1T. IEAN-TO for trailer
house Good condition. Inquire at
lIgt Bort.u,,J
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for tho County OF Wnh.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Employment
Situations Wanted-Msle

WELL EXPERIENCED saw filler de-
sires job Hand saw. rIp saw
also circle saws SkNl and beWalt
blades. see or write ID. e. simpson,
1857 Ecorse Rd.. Belleville.
FRANK THE CARPENTER. Handy
on All Repairs about the home.
What have youf Pm l962-R.
situations Wanted-Female
YOUNG LADY viii care for children
after school. Evenings. Saturdays.
Best references. 9i6 Railroad ST..
WAsHlNGS AID IRONINGS DONE.
2lO. ". spencer - between Mich
igan and C0ugre~s, Mrs Acre.
NEGRO GIRL wants day work Mon /.
Wed and tr. Cau i5t6-R. Ask for
Geraldine
DAY WORK WANTED
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Suburban Property For saIs

" 0P''y ror ea's
DENTON ROAD, 10 room house,
Formerly grocery store building,
good sized barn, s3.G0O Terms.
n. Peet Realtor, ll9 Pearl st.
Phone 1871.
60 ACRE HIGH CLASS FARM
modern buildings, wide creek. 5
acres woods. Priced to sell.
Terms. h. Peet, Realtor. llg
IeAII- s. Ilnmn LII
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-14
Financial
Money To Loan
Income Tax Loans

Sensible monthly payments you
can afford are arranged. for eK-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16

Young girls have turned to gar
ter belts and synthetic elastic pant
les and girdles to replace two-way
stretch garments that are no lon
ger available. Garter belt lines have
been expanded to include styles
for every wardrobe"
since proper fitting is the most
important consideration in buying a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16

foundation, Miss Stone warns. the
busy woman Of today will save time
and obtain greater satisfaction If
her measurements are taken COR
rectly by a trained corsetiere who
is qualified to advice which garment
will fit each figure and its needs.
Proper care of these garments is
more important than ever, she ex-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16

To-Day busy women Active-wear
supports are designed for comfort
as well as control, and many are
in favorite panty styles that are so
easily worn with slacks and cover
alls. Panties of all kinds are being
shown now to meet workwear as
well as sports and casual needs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16

A perfect fitting, properly chosen
foundation garment is still the most
Important part of a woman's ward
robe. according to Miss Helen Stone,
nationally known corsetiere stylist
who will be here Friday and Satur-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16

day for consultation at Sears, Roe
buck and Company.
Whether a woman has assumed
new duties in factory, field or home"
Miss Stone points out. "she has TO
have a foundation that will improve
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HEhAL1,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1945 PAGE FIVE

plains. TO increase their life and
durability. Special washing instruc-
tons given with each garment
should be followed closely.
Miss Stone vii recommend gar
ments for your particular figure
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16

or hold her figure. help reduce ia
tigue and give her assurance and
poise that will make her clothes
fit and look better.
New garments have been intro
duced to meet the requirements of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16

am the way. the truth and the
life: no man COmeth unto ne
Father, but by me. - Jesus Christ.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-16

type She also will be available tot
private consultation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

BREAD N BLUE BONNET for their afternoon
snack and please, spread il Thick, Mother!
Youngsters love BLUE BONNET's del
icate, fresh nayor-etey1b0dy does! No
more worries now about how to- give
your family enough table spread. Just get
FleisChmann's delicious BLUE BONNET.
Watch 'em all dig into il and milei
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Atlantic Charter
Set Allied Goal
For "Better World"

Establishment of democratic gov
ernment, promotion Of world pros
perity through free access to trade
and raw materials, and disarma
ment of aggressor nations to main
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Panzer Divisions
March Into Poland
To Start Real War

Early in the morning of Septem-
Der l, 1899, Nazi panzer divisions
crossed the border into Poland and
Officially" started World War ii.
Hitler had already negotiated the
controversial neutrality pact with
Russia and had that protection
against interference with his plans
in the east In the west, the French
were entrenched behind the i'm
pregnable" Maginot line and
thought they were safe no matter
what happened.
Poland. weak and isolated, with
a large army that was composed
mostly of cavalry regiments and
foot soldiers, was no match for the
lightning-like thrusts of the mech
anized divisions that Hitler sent
into battle. The Poles, cut off from
any possible aid from Great Britain
and France, were doomed. Less
than a month of fighting was all
that the Germans needed to cap
ture the country.
The "blitzkrieg" had won the
first if its many battles.
By October, the Germans could
now turn their attention to France,
crouched behind its walls of fortifi-
cations and oblivious to the threat
of conquest from around the ends
of the Maginot line.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

tain peace-these U. S. and British
ambitions for better world were
officially expressed in the historic
Atlantic Charter drawn up by Pres
ident Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill early in August, 1941, on
the high seas off the North Amer
ican coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

90. F. combine for the champ
ionship. The l. o. o. F.-Terrace-
men clash has been set for Tues
day night at Griffith Field.
Claude Meldrum, winning
hurler. turned in an exception
al performance and put the
Orangemen down with three
scattered hits. He struck out
four men but had his chief diff
ficulty in finding the plate and
gave free passes to four Gar
dens players.
After a slow first inning in
which neither team was able to
nick the plate, the Terracemen
bounced back in the second
frame to 60 plateward three
times.
Shannahan singled, went to
second on . hit by Bowling and
both men advanced when Mel
drum was given a walk. On an
error by the rowing short, Shan
nahan skipped home and Bowl
ing was sent plateward on q
fielder's choice by c. Kustak.
Meldrum scored on J. Kustak's
grounder to short stop which was
muffed.
Nesbitt's managed to nick the
plate once in the third when La
Forest made first on an error
by the first sacker. He stole
second went to third on a hit by
DeSmith and crossed the platter
when Rhodes grounder was
fumbled by the short stop.
Scoring twice in the fourth
frame the Terracemen put the
game on ice, the scores were
made on two errors and a clean
bingle by Wellman.
Meldruni recorded the best
hitting average for The Gardens
by getting one hit in two tries.
De Smith and O'Brien of the
Orangemen duplicated the feat
and also got one out of two to
lead their team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
I.O.O.F. Bows
at Mack Park

The I.O.O.F. Team, unbeat-
en- in Junior league competition
here, outhit the strong Detroit
J-2 Time Carriers at Mack Park
last night but bowed 4 to 3.
The Oddfellows knocked out
seven hits but were only able to
nick the plate three times. The
Carriers were runnerups in the
Detroit Carriers loop.
The Oddfellows scored their
first run in the first frame on
several walks and a hit by
Chuck Phillips. They scored
their second tally in the third on
a bingle by John Monte but sew
eral men were allowed to die on
base.
The Carriers warmed up in
the third and knocked out two
hits and took advantage of sew
eral errors to score three times.
They scored their winning
run in the fifth when Jack Roth
made first on an error by the
third baseman and was pushed
to second, stole third and scoot-
ed home on a miscue by the Sec
ond sacker.
Bill Middleton turned in q
great performance on the mound
for the Oddfellows and gave up
only three hits in going the
route. Poor support by his team
mates resulted in the loss.
Church Phillips hit safely
two times in four tries with the
willow to lead the Oddfellows in
the hitting department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Trout Faces
Indians Today
Cleveland Opens
SCENE Stond

DETROIT, Aug. 31-(P-The
chips were really down for the
Detroit Tigers today as they
came home for a five-game home
stay before taking off on their
last eastern road trip of the sea-
son on Tuesday.
The revitalized Cleveland In
dams. spanked by Bobby Teller,
rolled into town to open a three
game series today, with a pos
sibility that Teller and Hal
Newhouses may hook up in an
other pitching duel Saturday.
Indian Manager Lou Boud-
reau said Wednesday that Teller
would work his regular turn On
the Mound and this would place
The ex-sailor in line for q clash
with the Detroit Mound ace.
Newhouser dropped a AZ ball
game to him last Friday night.
Detroits one-game American
League lead remained unchang-
ed Thursday as both the Tigers
and second place Washington
Senators were idle. but it be-
came apparent that the long
road trip facing the Tigers will
make or break their pennant
hopes.
Paul "Diz" Trout was named
to pitch today's single game
against the Indians.
Tiger Manager Steve O'Neili
indicated the veteran Tommy
Bridges, who rejoined the club
this week after his Army dis
charge, might start the third
game of the series against the
Indians on Sunday. O'Neill, VINO
makes no secret Of his concern
over some of the $3.50 pitching
performances turned in by his
staff in the last couple of weeks,
said he would give Bridges a
careful once over at Briggs Stad-
ium today to see if the old re-
tables arm is in good shape.
IF he is anywhere near mis-
cid time form, Tommy will get
the starting assignment" the
Tiger leader said.
O'Neill limited that Bridges
may take over AL Benton's spot
in the pitching assignments, as
Benton has faltered after a good
start this season. Benton has
lost his last six games and was
shelled out of several of them.
The White Sox will follow
The Indians, coming in for a La
Dor Day doubleheader, before
the Tigers head for New York
Tuesday on an eastern swing
that will keep them away until
Sept. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Alert Defense Gives
Packers 19-7win

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 - up -
Who ever first decided that Q
good, alert defense is the best
sort of offense in football appar-
emily had that knowledge car
ried along to Earl L. (Curly)
Lambeau, head coach of the
Green Bay Packers.
At least, it was that alert de-
tense against the Wanted pass
ing of Coach Bernie Bierman's
college all-stars that carried the
National Football League cham
pions to a roaring 10 to 7 VIC
tory in the 18th annual all-star
football classic in Soldier Field
last night.
The Packers foun dthe aerial
weapon, their usual forte, out
classed more than three to two
by the Collegians. Bierman's
charges used more daring
pass-attack, with longer throws,
but in every other department
the Packers were definitely su-
perior.
They outgained the All-stars
almost two to one on the ground
1872 yards to 68-and reared
into action with a running at
tack at the start that put the
College boys back on their
heels and set up the first Pack
er score, field goal by Hutson.
They mixed two passes into a
drive from the 44-year-line aft
er the first kickoff and the in
comparable Hutson, playing his
eleventh year of pro football,
booted the three-pointer from
the 20-yard line.
Then, after the All-Stars gave
them two points on a rather odd
safety, they charged back into
scoring territory on a series OF
running plays, had to give up
the ball but that defense snatch
ed up a tumble on the 20 and
Green Bay scored on the next
play.
The two points came when 1t
Bob Kennedy, former Washing
ton State star, intercepted Irv
Comps pass behind his own
goal. ran for yards out onto the
gridiron, turned and went back
into the end zone and was hit by
half a dozen Packers.
Green Bays first touchdown
came on a pass, Herman Rohris
to Roy Mckay, after Walter
Schlinkman, former Texas Tech
backfield star, had fumbled or
the 20 and Buford Ray recover.
ed for the Packers.
Then it was the Collegians
turn to thrill the crowd. Coming
back down the field after thu
kickoff, with Tom Harmon, for
mer Michigan All-America ane
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
OUTSIDE COURTS

Doris Hart sitting on q upend-
ed suitcase on Forest Hills main
drag, waiting for someone -. j
Junior Champion Herbie Flam
playing in his Sox Buddy Be-
hrens, another intent junior
talking to himself during tough
match John Van Ryn, a
Baldisl, lieutenant commander
in the Navy, gesturing with his
racquet to show how he should
have made a shot he missed.
Comely Eleanor Cushingham
who met Pauline Betz in the
first round two years in sue
cession finally winning 4 sin
sies match-then losing her Sec
ond The three stalks OF corn
growing among the Shrubberry
near the officials Marquee.
Wonder If it symobolizes the
public q d dress announcer S
sspugs" for the -reffeshment
stands?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
NC Gridders
Get Ready for
OpeninQ Game

With only three weeks re-
naming before they play their
first game with Monroe, The
Mount Clemens High school
football candidates will begin
their practise tomorrow morning
at 8 at the High School.
Coach Roy N. Quinn said that
although only one letterman Is
reporting he expects to field
team which will give any club
In the league a good tussel.
Practise will be held Saturday
afternoon as we'll as labor day
in an effort to get the team in
to shape for the opening game
on Friday, Sept. Fl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

recently of the Army Air Fore
es, contributing q 16lyard dash
to the drive. they reached their
own 80.
Kennedy took a lateral pass
from Bob Long of Tennessee,
ran to his left and fired q pass
to Nick Scotland of st. Joseph
on the 35-yard line. Scotland
dashed the rest Of the way to the
goal, and Harmon place-kicked
the extra point for the all-stars'
only tally.
In the first minute Of the final
period Hutson intercepted a pass
by Perry Moss of Tulsa on his
own Is. and with Clyde Good.
night running perfect interior.
ence. sped 81 yards for 4 touch
down.
While the experienced Pack
ers were outplaying and out.
smarting the college boys. the
latter came up with plenty Of
thrills for q crowd that was
definitely pro-all-star.
One star was Charles Trippi,
All-star captain and former
Georgia and third air force lum.
mary, whose passing and rum
ming made him one of the
games standouts. Harmon also
came in for his share of the
plaudits, especially in the third
quarter when he broke loose on
a 46-yard run to the Packer 23-
yard line only to lose the ball on
tumble. Injured on the play,
he had to leave the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Minor Changes
in School Grid
Rules Revealed

LANSING. Aug. 81 -R-
Several minor changes in Michi-
CANS High School football rules
were explained today by Julian
w. Smith, state high school ath-
ietic director.
A three-inch dirt tee Is per-
Missile for the first time in
high school football this season,
Smith said. The tee, which IS
moulded of soft earth, may be
used on kick-offs.
A new penalty of loss of five
yards will be imposed this year
on a team if one of its members
removes his head protector
while the ball is in play.
The possibility of a team S
bunting into its own end zone
and recovering the ball for a
touchdown after the opponent
touches it is lessened by a new
ruling which declares the ball
Immediately dead when IN
touch by the defending team on
or behind its opponents goal
line. :.
Another new ruling makes 1t
legal for a Information quarter
back, playing less than a yard
behind the line, to be eligible To
receive a forward pass, although
the pass from center goes to a
teammate. Last year, the quar-
terback was required to play
at least a yard behind the center
in order to be eligible to receive
a pass.
Another modification OF the
punting rules makes 1t possible
for the team punting to recover
the ball for a first down after 1t
IS touched by the defense, no
matter where the recovery is
made. The old rule in this case
did not give the kickers pos
session of the ball if it was re-
covered behind their own line
of scrimmage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug
81 R)-Stadium sidelights from
the tennis championship -. Sir
Norman Brookes, Australia's
best tennis salesman, may be
here before the tournament ends
or soon afterward-to sell the
U. S. Lawn Tennis Association
the idea of sending team 10
challenge for the Davis cup this
winter He has been trying
for two years to get someone to
visit Australia Little Frank
Guernsey was almost smothered
in congratulations from the mill
tary after his triumph over the
Nays Gardner Mulloy. Inter
viewing him was just catching
q word between shouts of mice
going"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

DETROIT, Aug. 31-(R-The
Detroit Tigers announced today
that three members Of their
Farm Club, Buffalo of the Inter.
national League, will join the
Tigers after the Minor League
season ends Sept. 10.
Those recalled are pitcher
Bill Pierce, first baseman John.
nv McHale and outfielder Ed
Merkiewicz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Keo Nakama, the Hawaiian
swim star, sends word home
Ohio State u, that playing
baseball didn't help his swim
ming muscles a bit. Keo is con-
sidering a coaching offer from q
Cleveland prep school :. Red
Blaik, Army coach, likely will
shift big Barney Poole to tackle
this year :. the Thoroughbred
Racing Associations have COM
rleted arrangements for the
Commercial p U b ! icatio on of
Thoroughbred Racing and Breed
ing and the Book will be e.
printed this fall ;. When Dart
mouth played Notre Dame at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
PENNANT-LESS RACE

Lee Addington, the Minor
league baseball publicitor, tells
how owner Frank Lawrence OF
the Portsmouth. Va, Fremont
League Cubs, took up a fan on
his remark that he could out
run catcher Ramon Couto go
ing to first base :. Lawrence
arranged a race for a $40 prize
with Commissioner Happy Chan
dler as one of the spectators
end Couto won easily Mr..
Fan concluded Addington reports
"that running off at the mouth
was a lot easier than running
on the baselines. =. Well isn't
that why they're fans?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Medium Pitches Gardens
to Win Over Orongemen

Showing that anything can
happen in the playoffs, Terrace
Gardens last night staged an up
set by whipping Nesbitt's Orange
5 to at Griffith Field.
The loss eliminated the Or
angemen from the playoffs and
leaves The Gardens, who have
one defeat against them, to
tangle with the undefeated I. O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
IN THE HEART OF HARLEM

As soon as Marion Pugh dis
embarked at Camp Kilmer, N.
J.. the other day he got in tough
with Epherical Steve Owen OF
the Giants to say he'd be back
with Tenth Ave. Tech as soon ss
he received his discharge. But
Pugh has to 60 to Texas before
he's let out-which seems like
a round about route to the Polo
Grounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Sports Roundup
" HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

Boston's Fenway Park last fall
Denny Myers, Boston College
on-leave coach, asked what s
the idea of playing in my Park.
Wonder what Tom Yawkey
thought of that?