davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Li6eI Suit
Near End

A 100000 libel and Islander suit
brought by Crosse Pointe inven-
tor against his sister, Mrs. Laura
thinner, 50, of 600 Eastlawn, was
near a circuit court jury today.
In his closing argument. Mrs
Zimmer's attorney, Edward S.
Piggins, termed the inventor
brother, Richard f. Drackenberg.
81, "a Prussian-heeled superman"
who sought 10 set himself up a
patriarchal head Of family
which had been at swords points
for years" Piggins said no dam
age to Drackenberg's name had
been shown.
The suit charges Mrs. thinner
with willful defamation OF the in
ventor's character in writing an
S7-page letter which accused him
OF extorting money from his aged
mother 10 finance his experiment
tai work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

posing the letter. He closed with
hope that he would be home by
Christmas.
"If I am able 10 finish this
letter by that time" he added.
Eterno fought two years in Eu-
rope with an ordnance company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
The few lines. which arrived

y G S I er d a ",
turned out 10
be a letter writ
ten in rcd ink
on a sin & e
sheet Of paper
IS feet long
Il &c EternO,
a graduate Of
III @ Berry
School a n d a
welder before
enter ing the
service, spent
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
% Feet
of Letter

'Just a few lines TO let you
know :" wrote Pfc. Joseph
Eterno in beginning a letter
from Paris 10 his mother, Mrs.
Vincent Eterno of 2lS2 Mel
drum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
TO EASE MISERY
OF cHILD'S COLD
RUB !:!!. On .vyI!SesEs$S:

-" that these honored
that Dhich they full deUotion
L7eori dt,is,s A9Sr,u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Pulaski Died That Americans Moy Have
Justice, Freedom ond Democracy
America Doing for Poland and the Heroic Poles?

punished for her undaunted courage
and loyalty to the universal cause of
liberty and justice.
A foreign and diStaSteful regime is
being forced upon Poland :. with the
express consent of her allies =. the
United States among them. Poland
cries out in justice to be independent
and to have the same freedom for
which Pulaski and countless thou
sands of Poles fought and helped the
United States to win.
1t is altogether fitting that we
should ponder deeply and soberly
upon the tragedy of the Polish nation
on this day, dedicated to the heroic
memory of General CaSimir Pulaski.
II is our moral duty to see that Ii
berty and justice be the rightful re-
ward of the first and most loyal ally,
Poland. That we may all work to win
a just and lasting peace =. that all
men and all nations live side by side
in peace in the enjoyment of the fruits
of their labors.
We won the war. Now we must
fight to win peace. There can be no
peace without justice. There can be
no justice and no freedom, when
powerful nations overrun, Cypress and
prosecute weaker nations.
Let us have liberty for all and jus.
tire for all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

General Casimir Pulaski, who is de-
picted in the inspirational painting
above, gave his life in the revolution.
airy struggle for the independence of
the United States in order that the
American nation might be free to live
and grow under the flag of liberty
and democracy.
But, Pulaski was only one of the
many thousands of Poles who built
and cemented Americas greatness
with Polish blood. In this, the Second
World War, Americans of Polish de-
scent supplied over l7fe of the volun-
teers in our armed forces.
Poles alone had the intestinal for
titude to fight back against fearful
odds, when Hitler challenged the
world, while Chamberlain was APP
peasing and Stain treaeherously con.
niving.
Il was the Polish nation that made
the first fight agains: Hitler'S aggres-
sion :. d. and Poland lost over 1000, 900
of her best sons and daughters in the
present war. II held the fortress at
this terrible cost TO give it's allies pre-
cious time to arm and prepare for
victorious war.
For all these heroic sacrifices
Poland finds herself deserted by her
own allies today. She is given to Soviet
as spoils Of war /. =. Poland is being
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Sheriff Tells Court
OF Finding Mrs. Epes'
Body in Shallow Grave
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 19.-Un-
earthing of the body of pretty Mary
Lee Williams Epes from a shallow
foxhole grave last February IA was
described in court today as the
State sought to convict her hus-
band, 1t. Samuel c. Epes, 27, Rich
mond, Va, on a murder charge.
Richland County Sheriff T. Alex
Heise opened the trials third day
with testimony that Epes led OFF,
GERS to the grave in a lonely area
of nearby Fort Jackson last ST.
Valentines Day.
He recounted the trail Of investi-
cation that began with Epes' report
of his wife's supposed disappearance
last January %.
Tells of Other "Woman."
Sheriff Heise said the case was
broken" when the young officer
gave signed statement that he
had buried his auburn-haired wife
after she apparently had died from
an overdose of sodium seconal cap
sules.
Sheriff Heise said a suicide note,
written by Epes before he slashed
his own wrists and throat, led the
investigation to Nelson Kingsland Of
Lake Charles, La, whom he called
the other woman in the case.
I'VE were unable to bring her
here for the trial. She lives out of
the State" Sheriff Heise said as he
told the court she had been served
with subpoena to appear as
States witness.
He related Epes' description of
carrying the body from their apart
ment here, wrapped in a blanket,
then burying her, statements the
sheriff said led the State to accuse
Epes of murder, both by "suffocat-
ing and poisoning"
Victims Mother Weeps.
Epes' mother-in-law, yesterdays
closing witness, wept as she said the
handsome Army officer, member of
a prominent Richmond CVa) FAM
lily, had ground my lovely daughter
In the dirt under his heels"
Speaking in a low voice, Mrs. T.
G. Williams, Jacksonville, Fla,
countered earlier testimony that
her daughter had taken sedatives
on the night of her death by de-
claring that Mrs. Epes had never re-
sorted to drugs.
Police witnesses had testified that
Epes asserted his wife took pain
relieving capsules during the night
on which he said he found her dead
She said that before the time
her daughter had been reported
missing she had believed her daugh-
ter's married life had been most
happy"
Mr.. Williams, who preceded his
wife on the stand, identified letters
ending Il love you with all my
Evening star., 1945-09-19

nine months, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Anderson has warned.
Total civilian supply of sugar for
the fourth quarter of l945 was esti-
mated at 982, 900 tons. compared
with 1,544 200 tons In the final quar-
ter of 1914.
On the other hand, supplies Of
vegetable oil shortening and cooking
and salad oils will be about II per
cent larger. while household and
bar soap supplies will be 5.4 per
cent greater, Mr.. Anderson said yes
terday in statement on supplies.
He reported margarine supplies
will be about the same for the
fourth quarter and butter supplies
will be larger as result of the
Governments withdrawal from the
Evening star., 1945-09-19

heart" as being from Epes to his
daughter.
The father described a two-week
search for Mrs. Epes that ended
when Epes led officers to the fox
hole grave in an abandoned ma
neuver area of Fort jackson In
which the 27-year-old Army officer
said in signed statement, he had
buried his wife.
Epes listened impassively as his
parents-m-law testified.
Prosecuting Solicitor T. Pou Tay-
lor produced prescription-type
box earlier in the day, holding 1t up
for jury inspection and asserting
it was the container of the tablets
Evening star., 1945-09-19

he charged Epes with having ad-
ministered to his wife.
In statements to investigators
made both before and after Mrs.
Epes' body was found, Epes said his
wife had taken about 10" capsules
at their apartment Saturday night,
January %.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

market this month.
No announcement was made on
whether these changes will result
in any revisions in point values.
However, the Once Of Price Admin
istration is expected to announce
late next week the October values
Evening star., 1945-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
THIS IS THE WAY THAT
MILLIONS BUY ASPIRIN

Millions ask for st. Joseph Aspirin by
nans ns1 sa rhs .s .n% s,ss nsr M.oS
ses yaRst s o set ss
get nearly 8 tablets for 1c - 3-for Il
value. Always demand St, Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
I2S% Sugar Quota Cut
Due in Last Quarter

Civilians will have to get along
on 28 per cent less sugar during
the last three months of this year
than was available during the first
Evening star., 1945-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
What Is Your
SKIN Trouble?

Embarrassed bv ugly. externally caused
Pimples. Acne, Eczema, Psoriasis? Try
MERCIREX fmercy-reI) Its SIX active
ingredients help remove crusts. scales,
scabs; relieve itching smarting: help pre-
vent local infection. MERCIREx is flesh
tinted, smells good, can be used any time.
3 million Jars used. Must relieve or money
refunded. AT Drug Stores 35c jar or
Economy Size 6 times as much) 60c.
s. Ski: :;
Evening star., 1945-09-19

on foods remaining on rationing.
The Agriculture Department also
told of a more plentiful and less
expensive supply of nuts this fall
Evening star., 1945-09-19

and winter and raised the possibility
of wheat surplus in this country
by 1947.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
Navy Men
Lost to l..

Ann Arbor, June 2S-AP--A size
able toll OF the University OF Michi.
gan sports roster was taken this
week with the transfer OF Navy
athletes from the Michigan VIZ
and NROTC units.
Sixteen Wolverines, four OF them
team captains, were included In the
transfers. The captains, Ted Greer,
hockey, Roger Lewis, tennis, and
Dick Forrestel, track captain-elect,
received their ensign's commits
sions Saturday and will report for
active duty in the Navy. Golf Cap
tain Paul o'Hara Will go to mil
shipman's school.
Double losses to Michigan squads
we're represented in the transfers
OF Ralph Chubb, Walt Kell. John
Jenswold and Jack Hackstadt.
Chubb, halfback on the 1914 foot
ball team and a member of the
swimming team, was commissioned
Saturday. Kell. a member OF both
the baseball and basketball teams,
Hackstadt OF the football and base
ball squads. and Jenswold. fnalist
in the NCAA golf tournament am
member of the hockey team, will
all be sent to midshipman's school.
other athletes leaving Michigan
include Dick Barnard and Robert
Grandy. Charles Dykema and Ross
Willard, of the track teams: Gle
ment Bauman. and Bill Culligan.
football; Bill Nelson. baseball, and
John Tews, golf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
Fine Points in Bridge

II! And how! Beginning with the
second trick, he ran clubs, six Of
them. East. deciding he would
guard hearts and spades, discard
ed the diamond 2 on the second
club lead. and his ensuing discards
were the spade 5 and the diamond
4, 8 and 7. Beginning with the
third. club, West had TO discard.
and in order chose the spade 8,
heart 5, diamond 3 and diamond s.
That last diamond was terrible. It
enabled South to drop both the
diamond X and Q with the A and
take all the rest OF the tricks.
II West had read the message
OF East's first discard, the dia-
mond 2. he would have known
East was tgoing to throw away
diamonds and was putting il up
to West TO guard them. II West
had done so. South would have
taken only two diamond tricks
and would barely have made his
contract. Vests carelessness In
thinking deuces unimportant gave
the opponents top score in the
duplicate and his own pair bot
tom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
Dutch Still
Old Master

Detroit, June 2S-AP - Dutch
Leonard, who knuckle-balled the
Detroit Tigers out OF the 1914 Am
erican League pennant by beating
Detroit's Dizzy Trout on the last
day OF the season. still IL the old
master.
Leonard. making his first start
against Detroit and Trout since
beating them out OF the flag chance,
stood the Tigers on their ear by
spacing four hits to win 8 T.
twilight decision yesterday for the
fifth place Washington Senators.
The defeat enabled the onrush-
ing New York Yankees to so into a
tie with Detroit for the American
League lead, as the New Workers
took Z 10 , decision from the st.
Louis Browns.
The Mats pounded Trout for eight
hits and six runs in six innings,
clustering three runs In the first
and three more in the sixth to make
Leonard's work easier. Relief pitch
er Joe Orrell stopped the Senators
with two hits in the seventh and
eighth but Zeb Eaton fell victim
of another three-run Washington
inning in the ninth. In all the Mats
pounded out 10 hits, five OF them
for extra bases.
Leonard. meantime, faced only
81 batsmen walking nobody and
allowing just two men to get as
far as second. one was Trout
whose third inning homer into the
upper left field seats deprived the
Washington knuckler OF his shut
out.
In hanging up his seventh victory
of the season against three de-
feats Leonard retired the last 10
men to face him in order. He also
started off by setting down the
first eight men, so Detroits four
Its were punched over a span OF
| eight hitters. though divided among
three innings.
Aside from Trout's homer De
troits only real scoring threat
came in the fifth, when Jim outlaw
and Bob Maier opened the inning
with successive singles. With two
men on and the Tigers trailing 81
Bob Swift forced outlaw at third
with an attempted sacrifice, Trout
flied to left and Skeeter Webb
lined to short.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
Roundup

ChicagoAPSam Byrd Of Detroit winner last big
tournament shot - Wednesday lhoe preliminary the
tory National Open golf
Bournemouth EnElaud -AP-Cp Michael am
Whng both Of Detroit Mich respectively
nesday the first round the L. Amy United Kingdom golf
tournament
Evanston ILL., AIFrancsCo Pancho Segura,
Miami la) National Coeeate tennis champion 1913
the
old three titles NJ c.
his straight back player duplicated
performance.
BuffaloAIB Pierce to
Buffalo the Detroit Tigers this
night nabbed
four in the second inning put the game ice
Chicago Furgo Detroit led in IS OF the
Golf which he announced We'd
nesday professional
Victory Wednesday
18th annual Michigan Chess
Stolcenberg o defending champion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
i'll
Loss Column

MeClure's Service took undis.
puted possession OF the lead in
Ypsilanu City League by beating
the last place Central Specially
nine, lO-4. az Recreation Park,
Wednesday evening.
McClure's took a five run lead in
the first three innings but had a
scare when Central Specially came
within a run OF knotting the count
by scoring four times in the 9Th
and 5th. However, two more runs
in the last half OF the 9Th and an
other three in the sixth cinched the
game and league lead.
Central suffered another blow to
their lineup when Mason turned
his ankle sliding into third and had
TO be helped from the field.
Herbst with three hits and Reid
contributing the first homer OF the
season led the winners attack.
Conley got three for the losers.
Smith, Central first baseman.
made several fine saves in the
field
Summary:
RHE
Cent. Specially 600 80 O-469
McClures -. 032 023 x-l0 9 2
Batteries: Crawford, Thompson.
Moore and Wilder. Lindner. Reid
Mann and Fry.
Ieanua Standino
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

The hard-hitting Lund, who was
captain of the 1945 Michigan team
that won the Big Ten baseball IT,
tie, had a 300 batting average dur
ing his Michigan baseball career.
He also played on the football and
basketball squads.
Rejected for Army service be-
cause of a trick knee, he was first
choice of the Chicago Bears in the
last National Professional Football
League draft, but indicated a pref
erence for baseball.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
Ring Decisions

bN ANSOA AaAfh AtSS
At Elizabeth, y. j.: Freddie Ar
cher. 1914 Newark, outpointed
Bobby Ruffin, 1873. New York Q0);
Lou Alter, 1861. Montreal, out
pointed Frank Franconerl, 1924,
Bayonne: J. C. Wilkens, 1924, New
York, outpointed Billy Johnson,
1865: Wilmington, y. c. (6); John
ny Land, 125, Newark. outpointed
Archie Deyin. l19A: Newark CO.
ST. Paul; Bobby Mclntire, 14l,
Detroit, outpointed Willie Russell,
1876, Columbus (9; Max Parshay,
It's, Detroit. outpointed Vincie
Van. 10, Milwaukee (6); Bud Wa
terman, 17S, Detroit, knocked out
Ted Morrison. 179, st. Paul a..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
Lund Goes
to Dodgers

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 2S-AP-
Don Lund, star centerfielder Of the
University OF Michigan baseball
team, said today that he has sign
ed a contract with the Brooklyn
Dodgers baseball club and will re-
port next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

BERN-INS-Sw sources ex.
pressed belief today that Edda
Ciano, daughter OF Benito Musso-
lini and widow OF Count Galeazzo
Ciano. may be expelled soon from
Switzerland where her presence
has provoked countrywide demon
STATIONS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
SEE ARCHITECTS

Lansing -The state office build.
ing commission, created by the 1915
session of the legislature, today be.
gan seeking architects to design a
proposed S1O,00O0O0 building to
be erected back of the state capitol,
and to remodel the capitol building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
NO UNISiPoRTANT CARDS

WHEN YOU are on the defen-
sive, no card played by your part
ner should be considered unim-
portant-not even a dinky deuce
discarded on a trick OF some other
suit. Such a spot card may con-
stitute your sole guide on how to
play your own remaining cards.
Reading the message 1t conveys
can mean the difference between
getting a good and a very bad re-
suit on the deal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
EXPECT 1000

Ann Arbor. June 2S-The sum
mer term at the University of Mich
igan will open Monday, with an ex-
pected 1000 students enrolled, Of
which LOIS are Navy trainees.
There are $40 men in the NROTC
program. 315 in the Nays VIZ
group, and $50 Marine students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Washington 9. Detroit /.
Boston at Chicago. night,
New York at st. Louis. night.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, night.
Today's Games
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis, night.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Local $40 VS.. Carver, baseball.
Recreation Park. els p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
HAS COUNTERFEIT STAMP

Detroit-Erasimo Timpa, 81,
pleaded guilty in Federal Court
Tuesday to charge of having
nearly 5000 counterfeit meat and
shoe ration stamps in his posses
sion. Sentence was deferred pend
ing a probation department report.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

Wednesdays Results
New York 1913. Pittsburgh AZ
Cincinnati "a, Boston AZ.
Brooklyn 6. Chicago 8.
s. louis SO, Philadelphia so.
Today's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
Pittsburgh at New York. night
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

Game Today
Carver Center vs.. Ford Local.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

That North-South pair was u.s.
ing a version Of the Vanderbilt
club convention in which the re-
sponder to the artificial 1-Club
would have to say diamond I'M
less he held two aces or the ace
king Of q suit. The Blackwood
convention also was part OF the
pairs equipment, so the No Trump
small slam was easy to reach.
After West led the heart 10 and
the Q went on. the X winning,
South saw he would have to get
at least one-diamond trick to
make the contract. And did he get
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

LONDON -AP- William Joyce,
who broadcast Nazi war propagan-
ia as Lord Haw Haw, was bound
over formally today for trial IN
Old Bailey on charges of high trea-
son against the British crown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

TO BE SURE OF GETTING
GENUINE FORD PARTS,
BRING YOUR CAR TO US
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-11
A Way 10 Cure Nosebleed

solution. the lining membrane Of
the nose is first anesthetized or
deadened with a local anesthetic,
on a piece of cotton applied firmly
against the bleeding area for sew
eral minutes. The cotton is then
rapidly withdrawn from the nose
and a sodium psylliate solution is
injected into the lining membrane
of the blood vessel just beneath
the point that is bleeding. If the
bleeding is controlled in this way
nothing further is done.
If the bleeding is not controlled,
another injection is given after a
few minutes. Doctor Fox has
never found that mor than two
injections r necessary. Should
this treatment fail. as it might in
a rare instance, the nose may be
packed with cotton which is left
in place for twenty-four hours.
Sometimes varicose Or dilated
veins may be noted on the septum
which divides the two sides of the
nose. In order to keep bleeding
from occurring, it is suggested
that these blood vessels also be
treated with a s~clerosing solution.
Doctor Fox has treated more
than 100 patients, both children
and adults, for recurrent or acute
nosebleed, by injecting a
forming solution at the site of the
bleeding point, and has had excel
lent results in each case. No HARM
full effects we're noted in any in
stance.
The patient may have a feeling
of fullness in the nese and perhaps
watering of the eyes or some
sneezing when the treatment is
carried out, but these symptoms
quickly pass away.
1t would appear that this meth
cd of controlling recurrent nose
bleed is useful and easily applied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-11
Bv HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, D.

MOST nosebleeds come from
some simple cause. A blow on the
nose Is frequently responsible,
Many times |recurrent ~nosebleed is
due merely to picking the nose.
OF course, when repeated nose
bleed develops, the physician
should be consulted, since it may
be a symptom of a rather serious
condition, such as high blood pres
sure, tumors in the nose, or Infec-
tions in the nose.
However, in most instances, it
will be noted that the blood is com
ing from the same blood vessel
each time the attack of nosebleed
or epistaxis occurs. Doctor Sam
uel l.. Fox. of Baltimore, believes
that this type of nosebleed may be
simply treated by injecting a
producing solution into the tissues
beneath the bleeding point.
If the patient is first seen when
active bleeding IS occurring, some
CLOTHING substance, such as blood
plasma, may be applied to the
bleeding point to stop the hemor-
rhage. Then several days later, the
s~cleroSing or soaring material is
injected.
However, it is found frequently
that when a chemical is applied,
the blood washes it away SO that
the bleeding is not effectively con-
trolled in all instances. Hence,
Doctor Fox thinks that the scar
ring solution may be injected at
once just beneath the bleeding
point. The solution may stretch
the lining membrane of the blood
vessel from which the blood is COM
ing and produce enough pressure
to control the hemorrhage.
l. carrying out the treatment
by injection Of scar-producing