davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Golfers PLAY
Despite Mist

Chances for a golf round with
out getting drenched looked du.
bious, Thursday morning but with
only few days remaining on the
summer schedule twenty one saw
the thing through and were re.
warded by being only slightly damp
ened. A fine mist lasted a short
time, but the fairways were soak
ing wet and golf shoes were sorry
objects.
Mrs. William Bassett, chairman
OF Ladies' Day golf, arranged q DIFF
ferent program than the usual low
net, prizes being awarded for blind
holes in the three divisions. Mrs
c. p. McLain was winner in group
A; Mrs. ]. b. Manor. group b, and
Mrs. Elmer LaPoints won in group
on cut with Mrs. Joseph elmer,
Jr.
Low gross and low net for the
upper class were shared by Mrs.
MoLain and Mrs. Edward Nehlsen
who have the same handicap, 90-9.
81. Mrs. w. b. Cameron was sec.
ond. 1885. Mrs. Manor had her
best score OF the season, 97.25-72.
Mrs. LaPointe and Mrs. elmer tied
for low gross, 81, for nine holes.
and Mrs. Merle Hutton was low
net.
All 1S-hole match tournaments
have been completed, with the last
contest between Mrs. V. NJ. Kelly
and Mrs. Edward James for the CON
ISOLATION OF the first flight in the
championship tournament. II was
a close affair, Mrs. Kelly winning
on the 18th, two up and one to go.
Two s-hole matches were played,
yesterday, both OF them close. Mrs.
Joseph elmer. Jr., won a place in
the finals with Mrs. W. z. Silk
worth by defeating Mrs. LaPointe
by one hole. 1t was a see-saw af.
fair with neither opponent ever
more than one up. At the end of
seven Mrs. LaPoints was one I'D.
but the match was squared on the
9Th when she 3-putted. Another
3-putter on the 9th lost her that
hole and the match.
The other match was in the non.
qualifier's flight. between Mrs. Ross
Wisbin and Mrs. Hutton. Mrs.
Wisbin won the first two, the third
was halved and Mrs. Hutton squar-
ed the match by taking four and
five. Then they traded s and 7 to
be still even. Mrs. Wisbin won the
Sth and It seemed to be another
case of a possibility Of going extra
holes, but the 9th was halved,
leaving Mrs Wisbin one up She
will play in the finals with the win
ner OF the match between Mrs.
Collin Bonner and Mrs. Joseph Gil
mer Sr. In the consolation, Mrs.
Con Jones will oppose Mrs. War.
rem Cakes, the winner to meet
either Mrs. John Shannon or Mrs.
Herber Schleslnger. The dead-line
for these remaining matches is
October l. Two more Thursdays
are on the schedule, next week and
the following one-when the one
club dress-up annual event will be
held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Sports Roundup

Yor-AP-Chalky Wright Angeles and Humbero Ia
City Madison Garden tonight in 10
postponed infection his left elbow
will be sailing through the air stsgg Field
University Chicago this sasonbut the Maroons not
varsity football Nelson Metca director athletics
said football will be revived the
nerhoue with schedule Chi
dropped intercollegiate football in 1889.
Philadelphia OF faithful University Of
Pennsylvania old Allen nearby DreE
with Cornell Allen has missed only three
u9l0 PennNsyy 937) and PennMaryand u9O
Lions imposing OF additions
consisting OF first ngers from 1914 eleven
still worried today
for the llh Ialfback Frank Snkwch they
training Snkwich the Georgia
valuable" his
is cavortng Army Air Forces
team IN he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Michigan Tunes up For Big
Ten Opener With Indiana

week, though halfback Bob Nuss
banner. Marine discharge who led
the club in ground gaining in 1914,
may be ready for part-time service
less than week after he rejoined
the team. Freshman tackle AL
Wahl, like Nussbaumer from Oak
Park, H., should be ready to test a
sprained knee which kept him out
Of the Great Lakes game.
The Indiana squad planned TO
break camp at Jackson Saturday
morning. arriving here shortly be.
fore the 2 p. m. eastern War
TimeD kickoff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

"One thing dealer in electric appli-
ances finds out early-women know
what they want. They come into the
shop with their minds pretty we'll
made .up-that's why they show so
much interest in the electric water
heater. They know they want con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

Bench GOSSiD

New York-AP-The New York
Boxing Writer'S Association has
appointed committee to study and
report on Commissioner Eddie Gag.
ans point system for scoring fights
The decision probably will be
that all judges should have airplane
stamp No. S....ohio Wesleyan u.
has dispensed with admission charg.
es for athletic events in celebration
OF Victory year. Give 'em a year
OF victories and see what happens.
Consensus OF the National Football
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
HUNTING IMPROVED

Lansing. Sept. clap With
hunting pressure relieved around
populated centers because OF the
end of gas rationing, duck hunters
had fair luck on the opening day OF
the season Thursday, incomplete
reports from State Conservation
officers indicated.
Overcast skies and drizzle in
some sections improved hunting
conditions during the morning
hours. and the Conservation De-
partment received reports that
many sportsmen got their limit OF
native ducks from the states ponds
and marshes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Ring Decisions

Camden, n. Jersey Joe Wal.
colt, 1s9, Merchantville, N. j.,
knocked out Johnny benson, 1872,
indianapolis. 2. Lonnie Clark, lat,
Philadelphia, T,K.O. Pug Wilson,
1877. Camden, 4.
Fall River, Mass-Steve Kronis,
1872, Boston. T.K.O. Johnny Cool,
1856, Worcester, 9. Gene lie Blanc.
12s. Fall River. knocked out Billy
Murray. 1874, Boston, 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
LARGE FAMILIES

An electric water heater of large
capacity serves the multitude
needs of the large, active family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

Wafer heaters nor generally available for sale
A few being manufactured and dis
nibufed II SUiH be TO your advantage TO have your
name on your electrical dealers isf, so that you
sgW be able to ger one at fhe earliest possible time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
The DETROIT EDISON Co.

or your plumber for information. He will be glad to
hepyou decide upon the model that will fit your needs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
SMALL FAMILIES

The economy of a smaller electric
water heater fits the limited needs
of the small family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

"NdWts DtnInu IeaueT.
Thursdays Results
Boston g. Brooklyn 2.
st. Louis 2, Chicago 0.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (twi-
night
(Only game scheduled.l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

League race, which starts Sunday.
is that it's the Philly Eagles against
the field with the Cleveland Rams
and Boston YAnks looking pretty
tough. The Bears no longer are
something to scare the kiddiss...
Manager Jimmy Dykes Of the White
Sox has Trainer Packey SchwartL
work on his legs every day $50 l
can be in shape to get out to the
plate to protest a decision" ALSO
for those long walks to the club
house.
You Pick 'enn
tabloid guide TO the prospective
world series third basemen).
Stan Hack, Cugs-Has served IN
three world series and on four all
star teams since 1882. Hitting
better than 800 and went 40 games
this year before he made an error.
STAINS hobbies include wranglins
steers and riding herd-preferably
on American Leaguers.... Whitley Ku-
rowski. Cards-A key man in four
successive pennant drives. Counts
world series money as part Of his
regular pay and has a habit OF earn
ing II with homers.... Bob Maier. Tig-
ers-2S year old rookie. In one
game at Buffalo last year he made
three errors on consecutive plays
then homered with two aboard In
the same inning. How can you
figure a guy like that7... Cecil TRAY
rs. Senators-Returned Sept. 9 10
take over the regular" chores from
weak-hitting (70s) Harlond Cliff.
Not SO young but he still can hit
over 800.
The Detroit Lions Gus .Dorais
has dropped the 1T" for q short
punt formation with q man in mo-
ton. Its new to the pro league al
though Gus used II successfully at
the U. OF Detroit. Buddy Basr.
due out OF the Army soon, can't
find a bed to At him at Camp Lee,
Va, so he's allowed to sleep away
from the camp. -. To eyeryons's re-
lief. the nickname OF the Air Force
PERSONAL Distribution Command
football team has been changed
from "Distri-Boosters" to Comet.
-. Charley killer" Kane. Notrs
Dame freshman gridder who was .
model during HIS high school days,
says his greatest thrill was kissing
a Powers model and getting paid
for IT,. Imagine giving up that
kind OF work for football.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Ho,O They Stand
By Jack Sords

'Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Cleveland 6, Detroit /.
New York s, Washington I.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 0.
Only games scheduled.
- Today's Games
Washington at New York.
Only game scheduled.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03
nina Mae Mckinney,
STAR OF ."GANG SMASHER5"

Nina Mae Mckinney, formerly a
chorus girl, sprang into tie lire
light Of the Motion picture world
some few years ago upon the release
of "Hallelujah" by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer Studio. That was in 1880.
Her beauty, rich singing and speak
ing voice and dramatic interpreta-
tion of the role she played in that
picture thrilled audiences all over
the world Her debut on the screen
marked the first time that a col
ored girl had been starred by ma
jor studio.
Her exceptional talents, there
fore, prompted the producers tc
seek her out for the leading role in
the picture Gang Smashers," Tor
no other than Nina Mae Mckinney
would be able to capably fill The
exacting requirements of the 1e-11-
mime lead in this splendid screen
attraction.
Although Gang Smashers" is a
pretty serious and very thrilling
story, fun is sure to leak into vary
the seriousness of it-when Mantan
Moreland starts to do "his stuff :"
"Gang Smashers" (Which comes
to the Palace Theater screen for
three days, Sum-, Mon, and Tues,
Oct. 7th, 9Th and 9TH has an all
colored cast, and every member of
this cast is a "star." For instance,
Nina Mae Mckinney, Mantan More
land, Monte Hawley, Reginald Fen
derson, Edward Thompson, just to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03
ASK CONGRESS TO SET
ASIDE CARVER DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (ANP)
Sen. Myers, Democrat, Pennsyl-
vania, said he has introduced a
resolution designating Jan of
each year as George Washington
Carver Day. He said the noted
scientist should be honored for his
notable contributions to agricul-
ture."
He pointed out that although DR..
Carver was born of slave parents,
he rose to great heights in the
scientific world. The Negro people,
together with others, "may we'll be
proud of George Washington Car
ver," he said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03
Between THE LINES
A MOCK PEACE

students the national situation the
plain the the
the word The celebrations thus while hilarious
times have lacked that joyousnss that characterized the
World when belief that the world
At the World H. there
something
everybody knows is lacking.
Well rejoice that the nations have ceased fight but well
dread the dsionment that being feisted the world Our
wishing otherwise change the disturbing picture
The
less prepared than nations
prepared the nations peace
armies and bu
human
that the nations have had bloody but little has his
mankind While young ying Millions
those who the drivers would be exploited by the
bygone other words the leaders the have been
of the world the kind that bound
World III Shanghai
India still committed traditional policy of keeping the
Negro his place. China and capable gestures
suspected taking the
world suspicious
political Vaccinations which being
fighting make oaed mock The
their that lasting which
justify gallant youth
World War III being daily assured by everybody everything that
is not working for unqualified human brotherhood
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03
Wednesday,, October 3, lo45
name a few.

name few.
Gang Smashers' will be double
billed with Enchanted Cottage"
(starring Robert Young and Doro-
thy McGuire) so if you miss treat
like this one-well it's your own
lault. So let us remind you again
about the time and place. Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, October 7th,
9Th and 9th at the Palace Theater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Naturally they are not happy In paying out 81 a
month to their wives who have become almost
strangers TO them"
These two letters from the file OF the New York
City Legal Aid office illustrate frequent pattern
Of complaint Says
Dear Sir: My wife has admitted 20 me that
she has been unfaithfuL But she refuses 10 give
up her allotment. She says If she meets boy
n friends while l am away she can't help il. She
gets lonesome But she has 10 have the money
from me 10 take care OF her father who is i'll
"My captain told me 10 write 10 you and that
you would get divorce for me. Please do SO
/ am tired OF paying out money 10 such wife
She is working and earns more money than me
! can't 20 out with my buddies over here because
have money to spend. Please do something
quick o"
From another:
Dear Sirs Am writing you in reference to
getting divorce. l have been married and long
separated in peacetirne. My wife has lied 10 me.
She has written my commanding officer disgraC
ing me and smearing my good name. My money
has been tied up for months TO pay back allOt
mcntS. l am in tank corps which needs a man
free from i'll thoughts ! very seldom know what
am doing. Please, ! want a divorce quick e"
Jackson a. Dykman, president of the New York
State Bar Association, in declaring divorce the
Number One present legal problem Of the country
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

source of disturbance as suspicion and Jealousy.
Many times, they say, they lay the ground
separated. Much of it is without reason, but made
real through constant nagging suggestions. Sadly
for those who have married in haste
Dr. Janet Nelson, for number of years the
consulting psychologist for the Y.W.C.A's Depart
ment of Domestic Relations, and now liaison officer
in the same capacity in the Us collaboration with
the USO, tells us something about it.
Many enlisted men and officers" she says,
have protested against their wives participation
in this kind Of service. Because we thought
it would help to construct the right kind of bridge
over the separation we have tried TO interest them
in the USO. But husbands just won't have it."
young navy wife has many such instances TO
relate Only she finds that the friction caused by
jealousy is often the fault Of the wife.
At present She is one Of group of young mar
red women whose husbands abroad. With the
exception OF few who are moplng away the time
most of them engaged in some work.
Some of u.s." she explains, had all sorts of
fears and iealouses Every time we heard about the
boys abroad flirting with girls we wondered if our
special young man was one of them.
I'VE didn't know each other very hong time
only about six mOnths-before I and my husband
married But took the trouble TO know
each other we'll, and I trust him. We very
much in love. After all think that's what matters
how much really loves the other"
This young lady said something. For expert
authority go again to DR.. Nelson.
young people who are really secure in their
marriages seldom permanently affected by the
differences bred by war and its exigencies,' she
says "To be secure they must enter into marriage
with thought and preparation.
Fundamentally, all the present conflict, so
much of which points towards divorce, is purely
a surface condition which has its roots in deeper
psychological forces They can be handled if the
young people only love each other enough.
Next week Mrs Parkhurst will take up these
deep forces they related to the present Snags
in the path of the happily married and will explain
the principles and values which can be brought to
bear upon them instruments of readjustmentS.
THF AMERICAN WEEKLY ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

CuriousIy enough, Mr.. Fabri.
cant assures me, his records do
not tally with those Of other
agencies who are finding the
cause for the run on the divorce
mills in the hasty marriages
Of young people who are
scarcely acquainted before they
are presenting themselves at
the marriage license bureaus.
Most of our applicants" he
says, ARE men who have been
married and separated before
the war. Many Of the wives
involved are self supporting
Some have formed other at
tachmentS. The husbands had
done nothing about divorce be-
cause they did not know they
could get free legal help. Or
because Of religious convictions
On the part OF one or the other,
when war came the wives
came, too, claiming their allot-
ments. The husbands followed
up with actions for divorce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

lays the blame
on "w a y w ard
wives"
The Associa.
tons committee,
he s a Us, h s
le cared 2, 800
c "a s @ 6 involving
the marital trou-
bleS OF service
men all on the
ground Of inf
deity. In most
ca Sc s the hus-
G. lam ourO u s
G. r n d u alton
w G d dings at
West Point I'm
derstandably In
crease i'm War
time; But Many
nifOrn Struck
youngsters Fail
to Realize That
Com pat bility
and Thorough
I'm der standing
Form the Only
Sound Basis for
Marriage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

band has learned of his
wife's unfaithfulness
through letters from his
family or his friends. Some
Of the wives have lived with
their husbands only a few
days or a couple of weeks.
Many of them are "vic.
tory girls" whose marriages
have not curbed their gen
eroSity. Some are in prison,
others i'm hospitals for the
treatment Of some social
disease contracted since
their husbands went over.
seas. Yet they receive their
allotmentS. because that is
the established law as inter.
preted by the War and
y
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
E FEVER
BFxs<<dzf ~

Every War Sends 1t Soaring. But 1t Fails
to Recede in Peoeetime. Mrs. Pdrkhursf
Points Ouf-And Tells Whof We Con
and Must DO About II. If +he Institution
of Marriage Is to Survive
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

There is, OF course, another side To the
story. Wives are not always the culprits
Indeed they are often enough the sad victims
of their husbands responsibility
GLAMOURIZING the fighting does not
- cover the truth that the uniform does not
make him any the saint or any less
the sinner than he was before
Investigation Is proving that number 1
Of those asking for divorce are trying TO cast
aside worthy patient and loving wives. Some
OF these men are trying TO repudiate
their lawful children. And their aim is two
fold. They wish TO get out of their obliga-
tions 20 their families. Or they have fallen
in love with girls they have met ON their way.
During a period of three months the
Brooklyn Bar Association received letters from 80
service men who had been married two, three times
or more. They all wanted 20 know If there was
any way Of getting out OF supporting all bat the
latest wife on the string
Usually the unhappy dupes Of such intriguing
husbands appeal TO the Red Cross or the Army
and Navy Relief organizations; they write TO the
Chaplains who in turn, when the entanglement
cannot be unTavelcd by lay miniStrationS, recon-
mend them TO the local Legal Aid committees
one outstanding young wife, about 10 become a
mother, learned through the investigation which
grew out of her need for help that the young man
whom she so deeply loved and TO whom she had
been married for six months before he went away
had already been married five times before she
met him. and had now cast his eye on another girl
The hostesses of the USO canteens in hospital
areas have not found the allotment as great a
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

There is, OF course, another side TO the
story. Wives are not always the culprits.
Indeed they are often enough the sad victims
OF their husbands responsibility.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01
Halle Cohen
Heads Drive
To Aid Europe

A campaign to collect clothing
to be sent to the homeless people
of Europe will open in Jackson
vile, January Z and continue
through January 81, it has been
announced by Halle Cohen, who
has accepted the appointment of
President Truman and national
chairman Henry J. Kaiser to serve
as chairman of the Jacksonville
drive.
The campaign will be known as
the "VictOry Clothing Collection,
the goal of which is 100, 900, 900
garments with additional shoes
and bedding.
every pound of clothing con-
tributed in the nationwide COL
lection during the past Spring
will be in the hands of war vic
tins overseas by Christmas"
Chairman Cohen said he had been
informed by UNRRA officials.
"But total victory has brought
many millions of war victims
within range of our assistance. No
innocent victim of these years
or horror must go naked while
clothing hangs unused in the clos
cts of America" Cohen said.
Persons having unused clothing,
shoes, bedding and other useful
articles are asked to bundle them
with a letter to the unknown
recipient. Bundles may be turn
ed in to Mrs. G. w. PatrineIy, who
will handle the collection at the
armOry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01

factorily by an additional organ
ization.
"The J. w. v. is more than so
years old and during these years
has fought for minority rights as
a vanguard for the preservation
of our democracy, which cannot
exist without liberty and justice
for all.
"When we fight for a segment
of our people, we are fighting for
ALL our people" Mr.. Schain
said, for the saying is very true
that a chain is no stronger than
its weakest link"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01
Sidney Schoin viii Report On
Jewish War Yet Convention

Sidney Schain, active member of
the Jacksonville post of the Jew
ish War Veterans, will give a re-
port on the recent J.W.V. con-
vention to the membership at
the next meeting of the group to
be held soon. Mr.. Schain has
just returned as a delegate.
'Many veterans of the Jewish
faith are returning to Jackson
vile every week." MIR. Schain
said, land are anxious to join to-
gether to renew old acquaintance
and to work together for a real
democracy for which they fought.
Democracy means liberty and
justice for all, and it is only nat
ural that those who fought for
these ideals in war time, join to-
gether in peace time to preserve
them.
"While it is true" he said, ''that
the American legion is doing a
wonderful job in this respect, and
that all our members are also af-
filiated with the Legion, never
theless, the Jewish veterans to-
gether have peculiar problems
which can be solved most salts