davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-02-24

The field headquarters telegraph: "Move heaven and earth, but get here Friday" He replied "Am raising hell; will get there Satur- day."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Cut to
Pair of Bunts, Error Prove
Costly to Detroit Players

villains in the drama from a Tiger
standpoint.
Dietrich, making his first start
since April 10, held the league
leading Detroiters scoreless and
limited them to four singles. Cue
cinello's second single OF the night
encounter opened the door for the
White Sox's lone score in the last
of the ninth.
The hit, pop fly into right field.
was the eighth hit over Paul
dizzy Trout, who lost his sixth
game. An error by Skeeter Webb
put Cuccinello on second with no
body out.
Joe Orengo, ex.Tiger. then ran
for Cuccinello and went to third on
sacrifice bunt by Bill Nagel.
Machaels drew an intentional pass,
putting men on first and third with
one out.
Catcher Mike fresh, also an ex-
Detrolter. then put the finishing
touch on the game by dropping a
perfect bnnt along the third base
line as Orengo scooted home with
the only run OF the ball game.
The Tigers had scoring opportun'
tiles in the early innings, but failed
to cash in on them. as the Dykes
men took the third and deciding
game Of the five-game series.
The Detroiters entrained for
Briggs Stadium after the game
and will meet the Cleveland In
dians in a twilight encounter Tues
day night to open three-game ser
les. Hal Newhouser Ii due to
work for the Tigers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Ring Decisions

Waterbury. Conn.-Johnny Gre
go. 143. Montreal. outpointed Ben.
ny Singleton. 1i3 1-2, Waterbury
10. Oscar st. Pierre, 1875, Fall Riv.
er, knocked out Irish Jackie Dona.
hue. 1873, Atlanta. 2.
New York-Sonny Horne. 1862
Valley Stream, N. Y, outpointed
Bobby Brown. 161. Washington, s,
Pat Scanlon, 13s, New York, knock
ed out Solomon Stewart, lat, Prov
idence, 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
BACK AT WORK

Detroit-The midnight shift at
the Great Lakes Steel Corporation
was back on the job Monday, end
ing an unexplained walkout OF al
most 5000 employees. Action to end
the strike was taken at a
meeting of officers OF local 1900.
United Steelworkers, clio. The
union steadfastly refused to give
a reason for the dispute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

Chicago. June 19-AP-A pair OF
hunts and an error cost the De-
troit Tigers q 10 bail game Mon
day night and cut their American
League lead over the second place
New York Yankees TO one game.
The White Sox, and especially
Pitcher Bill Dietrich and third
baseman. Tony Cuccinello. were the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
LYNX IN COMEBACK

Cheboygan, Mich.-The Canadian
lynx, at one time believed to Ue
extinct in the upper and lower
Michigan peninsula. has been reap
pearing in isolated sections near
CheboyRan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
OFFERED BUSINESS

Detrolt-The OPA, the CLIO, cor
anybody else who can run It with
in all regulations and provide food
was offered poultry business by
a dealer at his wits end. The har.
assed dealer who describes HIM
self as disguised with the whole
mess" is Lloyd La Fleur..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

Newark Billy Grant, 176 IL,
Orange. N. j., outpointed Nate Boil.
den, ia, Chicago, 10. Henry Jor-
dan. 142 IA, Philadelphia, T.K.o.
Freddie Torres, 1879, New York, /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

iod which was printed on wallpa'
per. The paper is the July >, 1868,
edition OF the Nicksburg, Mass
Daily Citizen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Woman Gets Into
Tub, WhizzeS Out

Miles City Mont, June 19-AP-
Mrs. Gladys Wilson got into her
water-nlled bathtub. She whizzed
right out.
Her nine-year-old son had depos-
tied a live. 1S-inch catfish in the
tub
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Moose vs.. Local $40, baseball.
Recreation Park 6:15 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Carver VS.. McClure's. baseball.
Recreation Park. 6:15 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

Mondays Results
New York at Brooklyn, night.
Only game scheduled.
Today's Games
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. night.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, night.
Only games scheduled.
Chicago has 6,OSS policemen and
2,S02 firemen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Sports Roundup

Chego-AP-Manager oNei Tigers
Pitcher Ineders Red Boron
John Oponed Buffalo OF the international
League.
DerotAPThe combination of Ameche the first and Star
paid daily double $3.50 Worthwhile
racing night the largest double
Ameche with Starlight Girl IA TO
shot
Derot-AP-Tger Man owned by A. Wall OF Detroit, the
IS Maryland Handicap Fair Grounds Monday crowd OF
late rally 10 edge Oneond
tionsl lis shot, by length
Mash reputed Of Derots best sand
killed Luzon according to War Depart
Mash acclaim last when he hit
the All Stars 81 victory over Sohooboy
Rowe Training Station nine lie was
men OF the l2sth infantry.
hitting parade
entirely different this with
Tommy the National League and Tony
CuccineIo Chicago for the American loop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
1T MAY WORK BOTH WAYS

LEARNING and remembering
the habits Of certain opponents
can pay you appreciable profits.
II you are ingenious in figuring out
how to take advantage OF them.
That Is, II they do not get wise to
you and make as effective use Of
your habits In putting the pres
sure on you. Most psychological
moves In the game can work both
ways, and II Is up to you to be
wary and see that your own tao
tics do not boomerang back on
you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

1858 WALLPAPER EDITION
Baton Rouge. La.-Among the
priced possessions OF Willie J..
Disch Of Baton Rouge is a copy OF
a newspaper Of the civil War per
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
HO,U They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Chicago /, Detroit o.
Only game scheduled.
Today's Games
New York at Boston. twilight.
Cleveland at Detroit, twilight
Chicago at st. Louis. night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
One Game
Fine Points in Bridqe

Arm ground with my singleton X.
So l gayly bid a game in No
Trumps. Sure enough. the Q was
led. and II was no trouble at all to
wrap up nine tricks and 90 home
early. As you know. we never
bother with part scores much out
here"
Mr.. Murray makes no comment
at all about how unusual was his
FIRST bid OF 2-No Trumps. That
was kind OF call made with fair
frequency by players who have q
pretty good bump OF deductive
ability. Notice that he did not
have a single side suit containing
what ordinarily Is called a stop
per-" after his partners opening
1-Club. But having the top honors
himself in that suit. he could be
sure North's strength was in the
other suits. And. after West bid
hearts, Mr.. Murray. holding the X,
could feel sure North had nothing
in that suit, consequently good
strength in spades and diamonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

Your Consumer Declaration is not definite order for
Coke 1t merely form filled out assuring you of your
share of fuel next winter. You must call us and let
know when you ready for delivery.
We urge you to order your coke now you have 500
of your quota now Call us and let us know about when
you would like it delivered 1t would help us a lot if
could take of of orders in offSeason,
rather than have all orders to deliver in the fall
We will appreciate your cooperation again in calling
now for your Coke Delivery. the more deliver
this summer the better will be next fall Phone 70 and
order your coke today!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

Philadelphia at Washington, tw
light.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
NOTICE

To Our Customers Who Have
Signed Consumer Declarations!
Order Your Coke Now!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
The British Mission

we should tell The government
OF the United Kingdom that II they
,Dish TO forcibly take oUer all major
priuate activities they must THEM
SELVES finance ii and, failing in
that, they should LOOK TO MOS
COW for such financing"
THE plain purposes of the new
labor government in Britain have
been frankly told by Prof. Harold
Laski, it's real spokesman
He bluntly warns that the labor
government may be nothing more
than STOPGAP between what he
calls democratic socialism" and
unadulterated COMMUNISM.
either it conUinces the people
that democratic socialist principles
are Ualid in practice or ii UiI giue
lUay to men ready for some other
experiment WHICH WILL NOT BE
DEMOCRATIC.
"The age of capitalism is draw-
ing to close, and it rests upon us
noW to inaugurate lOith the goUern-
nlent the age of democratic So
CIALISM in Britain.
Mr.. Laski did not need to say that
the men ready for some other ex.
pertinent" are the COMMUNISTS.
If that is Britain S choice, she is
entitled to it.
But it is adding insult to injury
to expect democratic, free enterprise
America to PAY for it.
AS Rep. Knutson suggests, it is
MOSCOW which is the communistic
capital of the world.
Washington is still the DEMO
CRATIC capital of the world, and
the American people intend to keep
it that way.
The British delegation is out of
place in Washington, and as Mr..
Knutson proposed it should LOOK
TO MOSCOW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES
PART |

NEW YORK, Sept 1S-One of the most
pressing problems facing peacetime America
and the u. S. occupation forces in Europe is
the disposal of American surplus war material.
APPROXIMATELY FIVE BILLION
DOLLARS WORTH OF IT LIES IN VERI-
TABLE GRAVEYARDS" SCATTERED
ACROSS THE FACE OF EUROPE. 1T LIES
THERE BECAUSE 1T HAS BEEN IMMO-
Billed BY A LAW WHICH MAKES IT
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO SELL.
This was the assertion today of former
undersecretary of the treasury, John w.
Hanes, recently returned with Richard f.
Berlin, president of the Hearst Corp, from a
comprehensive survey of Germany and the
liberated countries.
At the same time, Mr.. Hanes revealed the
almost incredible situation which practically
bars American businessmen from re-initiating
u. S, foreign trade in Europe-because of
more red tape in the state department.
IN CONTRAST, he said, British nationals
L are probing for continental markets under
the blessing of the crown, getting the jump
on our own nationals in those fields which
will be so vital to our foreign trade-and thus
employment-once they are opened up.
fact that it is virtually impossible for T.. :.
citizens to get yisas, and because travel is
blOckaded TO such an extent that some busi-
nessmen are despairing of ever reopening
European trade routes.
Meanwhile, the hungry eyes of all nations
are on the astronomical amount Of our war
surplus for contained in it is the machinery
those nations need to get their own industry
on its feet
Trucks, jeeps and passenger cars by the
hundreds of thousands; typewriters and office
supplies; mechanical and other equipment in
sufficient quantity to rehabilitate many indus
tries lies frozen-yet u. S. citizens who hope
to refurbish their bombed-out and war-ravaged
businesses in Europe face the ironcal stua-
ton of having TO purchase it from foreign
governments-once it is sold to them-at as
much as six times the price these foreign gov
ernments paid for it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Nominee for Gratitude

motive Engineers and resulted in the
War Engineering Board.
A few hours after Pearl Harbor,
the first step in voluntary co-opera-
tion bore fruit. The ANA directors
In emergency session decided it
needed more members, they invited
other firms in the industry to join.
BY Dec. 81, 1941, the organization
was complete. Car builders, body and
trailer makers, parts manufacturers
and tool and die experts, Joined to-
gether to form the Automotiye Coun-
Gil for War Production.
1t was team of volunteers and
they made their rules as they went
along.
They solved problems and gave
their solutions to one another freely.
They exchanged tools and pro
Z cesses.
Secrets were no more.
They had but one customer, Uncle
Sam
And one aim, Victory.
Planes and guns and shells and
ships, precision instruments of the
finest, flowed from their plants.
NOW the task is over.
~ On Oct.I1, the Automotive
Council goes out of existence.
We hope it need never be called
back for the purposes for which it
was set up.
But its record should 90 down in
the glorious history of the nation.
It's record of achievement is un-
paralleled.
Alvan Macauley, first and only
president of the council through all
the years, said modestly in an
nouncing it's dissolution:
AS to the accomplishments of
this cooperative record, il is best to
let the record speak for itself"
So be it. But if ever grateful
nation should strike a special award
for accomplishment, it SHOULD be now
struck and awarded to the Auto
motive Council for War Production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

1.-The word" Christ" means ta)
The leader; CD the anointed;
tc) the sufferer?
2-1f you want a record by
George Gershwin. you would
buy just one OF these: ta)
Song of India (b) Strike
Up the Band" te) "Pomp
and Circumstance?
3-The Braille system Of writ
ing is used by: (aD Left
hand people; (b) sign paint
ers; (c) the blind?
4 Would you ever guess that
the first 10 carry the Eng
liSh flag around the world
was: (al Sir Walter Raleigh;
Oh Sir Francis Drake; (c)
fc) Sir John Frohisher?
0-Thc only woman Judge in
Israel was: ta) Ruth; (b)
Deborah: (c) Salome?
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Gently in the Nashville Open
tournament?
3-True or false: fa) There Will
no no jury in tho trials of the
war criminals in Germany
this autumn; tb) To zoom
means 10 dive down quickly
in an airplane?
4-What actor. playing the part
of a farmer in the movie,
Our Vines Have Tender
Grapes played Little Cae-
sar' in 1880?
5-Alexander Kirk is a ". s.
ambassador now serving in
Europe. He is our repreSen-
tative to: ta) Italy, tb)
Great Britain. (c) France?
6-Which Of the u s. armies is
occupying the Tokyo district
Of Japan?
What Danish seaport is ia
nous as the scene of Shake
speare's Hamlet?
ANSWERS on Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
S. Billion in i. S. War Goods
In European 'Graveyards'

4 S AN example Mr.. Hanes said, the French
N have Law which says that no national
or foreign resident of France may buy any
of this U. S.-owned surplus property, except
through the French government.
THE FRENCH ARE MORE THAN
EAGER TO BUY TT-WITH FRANCS
AND THEN SELL IT TO RESIDENTS, IN
CLUDING AMERICANS, AT A HANDSOME
PROFIT, Mr.. HANES SAID.
During his travels Mr.. Hanes met one
harried American businessman who was lucky
enough TO get a visa. The businessman told
him that he understood the French hoped TO
buy our trucks at approximately $500 apiece,
and then sell them them at S5,400 or six times
what the French government paid for them.
Asked what steps he would suggest 10
protect our nationals in the situation out
lined, Mr.. Hanes replied that any money ad-
vanced to foreign governments would be with
the understanding that no war surplus ma
terial will be purchased until American firms
have bought what they need under first
priority such purchases, of course, not TO be
resold by the Americans.
MIR. HANES declared that he saw many
NI American industries in Europe in
crying need" of the machinery and equip
ment contained in our surplus.
These were the industries caught in the
cross-fire of war. Their buildings, if any are
but shells, their interiors nothing but rubble.
For example," he said, IL saw several
WoOlworth stores. Nothing left but the
framework. The interiors were a mass OF
debris. They could be quickly rebuilt and set
into working order by the equipment our
forces have If American business gets first
call on that equipment"
At the time we make available credits TO
France, Mr.. Hanes said, We should at the
same time negotiate reciprocal trade agree
ments.
That" he said, will not only be of i'm
measurable aid to our export trade but IL will
mean employment, and lots Of it, in this
country"
Continued Wednesday,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

THE arrival of a British delega.
= tion in Washington to conduct
negotiations for American financial
assistance in the conversion of
British business and industry from
war to peace has prompted Rep
Knutson of Minnesota to ask;
"What kind of saPs do they
think lUe are2"
The British delegation represents
a government which is launched
upon program to take over all
business and industry ultimately, by
forcible acquisition.
That is program which is called
by many names, including nationali-
zation and socialism-but its REAL
NAME IS COMMUNISM.
WHY should the United States
w FINANCE the socialization of
Britain, Rep. Kuntson properly in
quires.
The United States is practically
the only "free enterprise" nation
remaining in the world.
1t is one of the few truly DEMO
CRATIC nations left in the world.
What brazen thing it is for Lord
Halifax, the British ambassador, and
his delegation to come running to
FREE ENTERPRISE AMERICA
for the financial assistance they need
to SOCIALIZE Britain and ulti.
mately to COMMUNIZE Britain.
What FOOLISH thing it would
be for the American people to do
this, and what SAPS we would be
if we should do it.
at is inconceiUoble to me-" said
Rep @Knutson, that President Tru-
man and the Congress ,uil PERMIT
BILLIONS TO BE TAKEN OUT
OF THE AMERICAN TREASURY
and giUen to foreign countries to be
used for appropriation of privately
ot0ned and operated property.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
WE NOMINATE the Automotive
w Council for War Production for


w Council for War Production for
super Army Navy "E" award.
All through the war, plants across
the country have been getting special
flags and then adding stars for fine
production records.
But here is an organization that
has made production record that
will never be exceeded nor even
equalled. In its four years of exist
ence, the council has produced nearly
$4,000, 100000 in war goods.
THE council can be traced back to
Il year before it ever came into
existence, when hardy band, headed
by big Bill Knudsen and little jim
ME Doolittle, met in a vacated
grocery store in the New Center
Building.
There the great inter industry
team that was to lick the Nazis, and
Fascists, and the japanese, was
formed.
1t was at first called the Auto
motive Committee for Air Defense
and it functioned purely as volun-
tary organization.
In an idle automobile plant, it
laid out bits and pieces of bombers-
discarded and rejected items, to be
truthful-and it invited production
engineers to pick what they thought
they could make to help a desperate
nation arm quickly for a war that
was inevitable.
Piece by piece the selections were
made and this was the beginning of
the mightiest air force in the world.
Unfamiliar tasks were accepted
by an industry that never accepts
the words IL cant be done.
THIS was only the beginning.
Il Army officials asked the Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association
for joint industry action on exchange
of technical information. This was
passed along to the Society Of Auto.
&c The DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

Make a choice as 10 who said
these words about autumn:
(a) Some of us call 1t au-
tumn and others call it God
-Carman or Carruth; tb)
when the frost is on the
pumpkin and the folders in
the shock Riley or Long
fellow; (c) Season of miSts
and mellow fruitfulneSs -
Keats or Shelley; I'D The
melancholy days are come,
the saddest of the year
Burns or Bryant; (e)
"Earth'S \cr d m m d with
heaven, and every common
bus h afire with Cod
Browning or Blake?
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

sailor. Based upon tradition of his
iOrical trait, as against fanaiicism of an
enemy supported only by NEUROLOGICAL
fiction. their spiritual strength and power
has brought through 10 victory. They
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

"And So, my fellow cOunfrymen, to-
day L report Ia You that your SONS and
daughters have served you well and faith
fully with the calm. deliberate. determined
fighting spirit Of the American soldier and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

are hOmeward bOund-take care of them.'
General Douglas Macarthur. i'm speech
Ia people Of the United States, following
Japanese surrender aboard the USS Mis-
souri,, September z, 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Brain Game

Who was the king Of Judca
when Jesus was born?
Can you name the pro-
feSsional golf player who
defeated Byron Nelson re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
WESTBROOK
-PEGLER Y
Fair
Enough

V'HE Supreme Court recently
l. decided that a labor union,
hitherto empowered 10 act in
restraint of interstate COM
merce, even by resort 10 false
and defamatory statements
against innocent business firms,
and by highway robbery, loses
that privilege when it acts in
concert with non-labor group.
Even a corrupt and criminal
band, disguised as a labor union.
may prey on the public if it
acts solely in its own interest.
But if one or more legitimate
business firms, paying taxes
and abiding by all laws. should
be forced into partnership with
the union, the restraint OF
trade then becomes illegal.
The case was an Injunction
suit by a group of manufac-
turers OF switchboards and
other electrical equipment re-
siding outside the city Of New
York.
The plaintiffs charged that
Local 3, of the International
Brotherhood of electrical
Workers. of the AFL, had
agreed with certain manufac-
turerS and contractors within
the metropolitan area 10 ex-
clude their products from New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
ConteIeos vs.. Hartford
Senators Sunday

The Contelco Athletic Association
team, champions Of the state }:
Connecticut in 1914 and the Halt
ford Senators, champions Of the
Eastern league In 1914, viii play a
benefit game for the Contelco Boy
Scouts on Sunday, April 20 at Ceppa
field in Meriden. The starting
time OF the game will be LAS p. m.
A close game can be expected for
they are evenly matched.
Gus Dugas, the captain Of the
Contelc0 team, has had q years of
professional ball playing and mas
played for Warrington, Pittsburgh.
Toronto and Montreal. In 50 games
last year he hit $40 and In the
city championship series he got 7
hits out Of 8 times at bat. He
was also credited with seven home
runs during the "A season.
Sic Pagoni win again patrol c.; =
ter field and Nonny zazzero viii
play ct shortstop. J. Lapertra, prop
erty Of the washington Senators,
catcher: pitchers. Mike Forline,
Jimmy Flood and Bob German.
There win be q flag raising cere-
mony at 2:30 p. m. with A. B. Chac~,
vice president Of the Contelco plant
and MFR. Harwell. president Of the
company officiating. Music viii BE-
furnished by the Washington Pa. (
Drum Corps Of Meriden.