davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
Faculty Women
Plan Book Fair

The Faculty Women's Club OF the
Michigan State Normal College
will have a Book Fair, Friday night,
April ~, in the Formal Lounge at
Charles McKenny Hall.
The fair is scheduled TO begin at
3 o'clock. with a short business
meeting preceding. to be conduct
ed by the president OF the club,
Miss Grace Skinner.
Miss Elizabeth Warren is chair
man Of the program committee. and
assisting her in making the ar
engagements for the fair are Miss
Elizabeth Miller and Miss Marjorie
Milliman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
Free Trade Topic
for Club Debate

At the regular meeting OF the In
ternational Relations Club Wednes-
day free trade was discussed by
two members of the Michigan Nor.
NAL debate team.
Agnes Greenwich defended the
negative and Sanford Silsby the
affirmative. Each DICTATOR present
ed his ease, then the meeting
was opened to general discussion
and the relative merits OF each
side were appraised. The outcome
was that a general reduction OF
trade restrictions would help to
improve international trade rela.
tiOns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

for Orchestra" by Grieg; "Praelu-
dium" by Jarnefeld and Largo"
by Handel.
The choir will sing the following
numbers "Adoramus TIE" by Pale
strina, for women's voices; "Cheru-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
Choir, Orchestra
Will Give Concert

A public orchestra concert with
the choir assisting. will be given
at 4 o'clock in Pease Auditorium,
Sunday.
The orchestra will play THE
Didon Overture" by Piccini: THE
Lake OF the Swan Ballet" by
Tschalkowsky; Violin Concerts"
by Mendelssohn, with a solo by
Phoebe Butterfeld: Lyric Suite
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
Campus Events Calendar
FRIDAY
AT UNlVE RstTV OF MICHIGAN


600 mMchgan Academy of Science Arts and Letters Ffeh
meeting. headquarters
Building. Fifeth anniversary dinner Addresses
by G President University and
l. Nelson. President OF the Academy.
415 mTnversy Lecture, complimentary the Michigan
DENY OF Science Arts. and Letters. THE Mandate
EN- United Nations Trusteeship" William
the Univ ersiy auspices
Department Political Science Rackham Lecture a
$50 mPay. Kind Lady melodrama by Edward
Play Production OF the Department Of Speech Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater.
NORMAL COLLEGE
500
1880 mFacuty Exchange, Lounge and
Room s. Charles McKenny Hall.
1850 mrdge tournament Womens Lounge Charles McKenny
Hall
500 muniy Study Group Room Nc
Kenny Hall
500 mChristan Youth Fellowship party
500 p m-Weseyan Guild Fun Night. Methodist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

bin Song" by Tschaikowsh; and
"HalleluJah Amen. from Judas
Maccabeus" by Handel.
The program will conclude with
Psalm 1907. by the choir, with the
orchestra accompanying.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11
Fine Points IN Bndqe

who was In 3-Spades pointed out
that he was certain to lose two
tricks In hearts. one In diamonds
and one In clubs. and conse.
quently could not afford to take q
chance OF losing one In trumps. He
had won the club Q lead with the
A, then scored the two top trumps
trying for the necessary break OF
the suit. When he then led q heart.
West won with the J and laid
down the trump Q. reducing dunn
my to one trump. SO after that
only one heart could be ruffed.
Hence three heart tricks got lost
and the declarer was set two dou-
bled.
South at the 2-Spade contract
made a very simple safety play.
After winning the club Q with the
A, he went to work at once on
hearts. leading the 2. East won
and led his spade to the A. West
took the next heart and led the
spade Q to the X. The heart 8 was
ruffed by the spade 8. club led
to the X. and the heart 10 led for
a run. West came in with the
spade J. then won the club J and
diamond A. Playing safe for 2
Spades, South made II on the
head.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-11

East-west top was scored at
Table 3, where the declarer won
the third spade and picked up
eight more tricks in the red suits
by guessing the diamond hnesse
correctly.
After looking over the scores at
the end OF the match-point dupli-
cate. the South player at Table 1
gave South Of Table 2 q good
natured ribbing about being set
two tricks and taking a total Of
only seven. whereas he had scored
eight and made his contract.
Explanation showed that each
had done a sound Job. The declarer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Louis B. Does Not Wish Retire With 7ie Undeedted
Runvon Wrote Classics, Bucking De0dIines

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Champ WlI Box 3 tn Bout At Mexico

Mexico City, Dec. la=(Up)-- Heavyweight champion Joe Louis will not retire untll somebody beats hin, his business manager said to- day, adding that Louis expected to Tight 'Wntil we have Go haul him up to the ring lM wheel chair."
 Gene Lucas, the business manager, cited the scarcity of flrst-rate heavy- weights, and said the champion, al- though 8 years old, would stay ac- tive in the ring.
 He won't retire until somebody beats him-Rnd you know how long that win be" Lucas said.
 Million Dollar ~Gate"e
 Lucas came to Mexico City Co or. range a series of exhibition bouts, including a l0-round show ct Mex leo City sports stadium on Feb. 5 which Lucas said might draw Si,. 100000. Part of the proceeds will be donated to 6 projected hospital for Mexicans At Los Angeles. Louis will box per9 Daniels of Chicago, Omelio ARramonh of Cuba and Francisco Dc La Cruz of Mexico dur. ing the 10 rounds, with Q crowd of 80,000 expected.
 Later, Louis will tour other Mexi- can cities in Q tour endorsed by President Miguel Aleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
ny HARRY CRIMSON NEA RmOrAA Nilloop

MANAAN0A
 New York (NkA)--Desplte frlghts ful living conditions, there Is Ire. mendoslA activity In ell types of sports in Germany.
 Boxing and cycling have the greatest crowd appeal, and there are excellent prospects in both flelds.
 The edlct prohibiting the forma. ton of examinations and clubs has pushed soccer, which is football out. side of the United states, out of the llmellght.
 with the reconstruction of ath- letlcs, Mox Machon, who trained Max echmellng, hes been named honorary boxing commissioner.
 A newcomer, Hein ten Hon of Holland, won e decision from Wal ter Neusel, the tltleholder, in Ham. bury in 0ermanys first heavyweight championship match since the war,
 The show attracted sS,000 people, The purse of each fighter was i00,- 900 marks, The current legitimate rate Is 10 marks to an American dollar, black market 100 to i50.
 Such 0 turnout kindled the old fighting flame in Herr Schmeling, however, and despite what happen ed to him last trip, the one-time Ferocious Frankfurter at q would again tackle Joe Louis next summer,
 All this in e letter from Herr Machon, who gets around subtly to the Schmeling build-up.
 Eight years have passed since we last saw each other," writes Herr Machon. we have lived through many terrible things in the meantime. There is not much left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

aav, AaVs euFWsd Me peess
 Boht the back mesa
 fooktW RgagONs O0IwmN,
 Eaeer IeaFN he
 SAv d0ar tsH Wb mtssRJ
 That oaHt Seaa aeatN
 TAs paIar that Dam0W
 BaNt hb fame
 WleidHn hh brilliant pen. EARLE sADE pnCted Gallant under the wire two enRths ahead of Gallant Knight Churchill afternoon i7 his third Kentucky Derby triumph Tn the press box excitement and confusion scores sports dheads started pounding their stories. -. "A. .-.-- one chap among them didn't seem affected the was no evidence t. SefeneT writing his story for the New York Amefs can While less Rted wunen oped words Ideas which they stereotypd Damon Runyon the Master started [ his lead in This s how t ran:
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 the SaciN'
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 don't me Tn dauN,
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 Nemed gaNde
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

Director van Hartesyeldt says that the entire cast viii make the trip. This includes Harold PeaTy as TTnrockrnorton P. Gi1deTSleeve: Louise Erickson as Marjorie Forres- ter; Walter Tetley as Leroy For. resteT: Richard Le0fand as Ar. Peavey. the druggist: Earle Ross as Judge Hooker: Lillian Randolph as Birdie the maid, and others.
 Henry J. Taylor viii compare the individnalistic traits of the Arabs with the legendary American spirit, on his Your Land and Mine" broadcast Friday. Dec. 15. over MBS al 7:3O P. M. His talk is titled: The Arabs and Us"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

Volts Times ArDperes Equals Peace" and based on Willard Es- peys New York Times article. 'rarls Against The Floods of War is Ira Marion, wJZ-A5C staff
 writer.
 'The Great o1ldersleeve." one Of radios top comedy shows orisinat- ing in Hollywood, Is going to do some traveHng.
 All plans were completed thts week for the NEG aiTshOv. which stars Harold Peary, to broadcast in Memphis. Tenn, Wednesday. Jam uary 8, and in Chicago. Wednesday, January IS. at SEQ ?. M.. EST. Ac- cording to Fran van Hartesyel6t. director of the show, "GildeTsleeve" will formally dedicate the sponsors new company plant in Memphis and then go to Chicago the follow ing week to give the sponsors em- ployes a chance to see the program in that city. The Memphis broad cast VilI be held in the South Hall of the Memphis Civic Auditorium and the Chicago broadcast will be staged at the Medinah Auditorium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Fight Drovs 5000 People in Hamburg;
 SchnaeIing Wants to Tackle Louis Again

of beautiful Berlin You wouldn't recignlse M The Bristol Hotel was completely destroyed, the Adlon about co percent
 'Tn spite of everything, life goes on in the ruins, but you must not ask how. Everything would be easier to bear ie only the people had more food. The famine is great. The present death rate In Berlin exc ceedB the birth by 5000 per month, but despite it all we are not losing our hope for a decently human future.
 Max echmellng and his wife ere living in Hamburg. During his three-month prison term for alleg. edly violating the building laws Og the British Military Government, he lost l7 pounds (0eFmanl, and is still below his fighting weight. Fol- lowing his release, he and his wife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

were invited by the American wela fare Organization to fecuperate in wesermNende, near Brenmen.
 "The attendance ct our first heavyweight championship match since the war wasn't bad for a be ginning.
 T see where Joe Louis Is with. out any serious opposition.
 The only one to ever knock him out Is Max Schmellng.
 with e few easy fights under his belt, am fully convinced that Max would repeat, even though he is Ai."
 Thus does Herr schmellng, who on numerous trips could stand this country only long enough to pick up Q rich purse, make his pitch for one more.
 Herr Machon can bring Herr Schmellng back, oil right - in a trunk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
BowLing

NATTATUCK RECREATION Mems Mercantile Bowling League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Today's Sport Parade
nr nacAR mALRY

New York, Dec. i2.-(UP)-0eorge McAfee, the cotton-top whose cleats wrote football history for Duke, has carried the bah q mere 90 times since iell but 1t adds up today to @ difference of 2l points in the Na- tional League playoff.
 The Chicago Bears were beaten by the New York Giants, i4 to O, In regular season play. But now the monsters of the midway are being quoted as seven point fav. orites over the "Jint". in Sundays squabble over the crown.
 McAfee is the answer.
 Took Pro Instructions
 The Bear coaching staff has in. dicated that George is set and ready to go after @ poor season in which he saw but limited action in three games. If 30 1t well could make the difference indicated in the bet- ting line for. with the possible ex- ception of Bill Dudley, McAfee ranks as the greatest halfback in NIL ranks.
 The one-time Blue Devil star has earned his niche in play-for- pays hall of fame. He was 8 poor de. fenslve back when he graduated from Duke. They had been satis- fled just to let him run and pass ct Durham. \
 But the youngster who had crawled under the fence at. Forth mouth, O., back in kid days Co watch the old pros, didn't have an oversized hatband and he took the pro instruction gracefully. pt made him a success in the rugged pro ranks. For two years, l940 and ie4i, he was one of the best, fading the glory of his football brothers.
 After that 4l season, George went into the Navy and soon saw service in the Pacific. Returning late last year he was underweight but still managed to get into three games.
 Sixteen times he carried the ball, rolling up l39 yards and scoring three to1chdowns.
 Coach Rebuilds AIcAfeo
 But when the Bears went into training this year, McAfee was in poor condition. Building up his electric sign business in Cnlcaeol George had lost even more weight and was shy about l2 pounds of his best playing form.
 So the Bears brought him along slowly, Coach George Halas re- alized that returning veterans ex- pected to pick up right where they left off and that many of them were prone to get discouraged by the long road back. He talked to Me- Afee and kept his spirits up.
 Then, to add e bit more trouble, George suffered 6 hip injury m 8 preseason exhibition game with the Washington Redskins and as the scheduled tits rolled by without him him they began to say that he was through.
 It looked bad for him, too, when he finally came back against De. troit. A rangy l68. McAfee had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

Mark woods, president of the American Broadcasting Company, will take the affirmative stand on the question, "1s Radio Serving The Public 1nterest7" when the WATRs WIZ broadcast of Americas Town Meeting is heard tonight at S:so P. M.
 Speaking for the negative will be Frederic Wakeman, author of the current best seller, The Hucksters" and former advertising executive. and Clifford Dur, c member of the Federal Communication Commits sion. A second Affirmative speaker will be selected before the broad- cast.
 Madeleine Carroll, screen actress, and Eddie Toy, comedian who joins the cast as Q regular after January 1, will split guest honorS on the Mu- sic Hail tonight at 9 P. N. over NEG. Emee Eddy Duchin, Milena Miller, the King Cole Trio and Russ Case and his orchestra will com. plete the cast of the halhhour pro- gram.
 To impress Vocalist Marilyn Max well, Lou. Costello volunteers to ride an experimental rocket to the moon, during the Abbott and Costello com edy broadcast tonight at 10 P. M., over Station wTrC. He is given . big send of by his pal, Abbott, and then the fun begins. Bandleader Skinnay Ennis sings The Cal in Calico" and Miss Maxwelps vocal number is old Buttermilk Sky"
 While David McKeen and his fiancee Mary Blade await trial for the murder of David's foster father and foster brother, Perry Mason" |" played by Donald Briggs, adopts a new plan to prove his clients are not guilty of the crime, and to trap the real slayer, during the episodes Thursday and Friday. Dec. IA and IS, at 2:l5 P. M, over Station CBS.
 A titled elderly lady who is . kleptomaniac leads s h Il k Holmes" a merry chase'in the mys- tery to be heard Saturday, Dec. IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

 g. by BILL HARRINGTON --

over ABc at SEQ ?. M, Tom Con- wey plays the Baker Street sleuth.
 Don Ameche stars as q young law- yer inventor, afSd Myrna Loy plays his wife, when This is Hollywood" recreates their hit film So Goes My Love" Saturday, Dec. i4, over CBs at 1O:I6 P. M.
 Dagwood tries to find out what Blonde wants for Christmas, but she isn't talking-much, in the coniedy~drama starring Penny Sir1- gleton and Arthur Lake. Sunday, Dec. IS, over CBs at 7:30 P. NJ, EST.
 Andy's ambition goes up in smoke when he and the Kingfish open up a cigar store, in the Amos n Andy comedy Tuesday, Dec. 1T, over NEG at Q ?. M.
 Joan Fontaine stars As the Swiss gtrl who inspires c Belgian com- VOBST " Il1D BEG1SSOb A1aotCA RAVSCb when the Tuesday, Dec. 17 Holly wood Players" broadcast presents her screen hit, The Constant Lymph" over CBs at 9:30 P. M.
 4 bride and groom are killed in q train crash and a survivor as- sumes the Identity of the dead wo- man when Susan Peters stars in They Gail Me Patrice" on "Sus- pense," tonight CBS, S-s:30 P. M, EST. Travelling alone shortly offer her divorce from c gambler hus- band, Helen Georgeson (played by Miss Peters) meets Patr1ce and Hugh Hazard, on their way to San Francisco where Patrice is to meet her new in-laws. Following the &C., cident, Helen regains consciousness in c hospital, to find that she is be- heved to be Patrice. She carries out the masquerade, in which romance followed by murder.
 The story of electric power as a force for world peace will be dram atized on World Security Workshop over WATR-WJZ and the American Broadcasting Company on Thurs day, Dec. 12, at 10 P. M, EsT.S
 Author of the script, c story titled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
HaaRlln Nlanlllng.
Hearts Win 3O-S

The Sacred Heart Grammar School baSketeers whipped St. Mary's, 30 to 8, in a Parochial school basketball league game at the Washington Park gym yesterday afternoon.
 The winners were paced by left guard Pogldyinski who dropped in five doubletons while St. Mazy's was aided by Sonny Lavorgna who tossed in three points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Brooklyn 'Y Hoop Games Tonight

The Brooklyn YMCA Basketball League will get underway tonight with three games scheduled to be played. The Indians and the Cor sairs will clash in the opening con- test at 6:30 with the Blue Devils ct to meet the Speedboys one ho1r later. Tn the feature contest at 8:30, the Chet Wyns and the Ca- vones meet in what has the mak- ings of 8 good ball game. Dancing will wind up the evenings enter tainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

been noted for his speed and fast reactions. Only two men had caught him from behind, the fleet Merle Hapes of the Giants and Larry Craig of Green Bay. But once in four carries he was cut down from the back.
 Tn the next game, against the Chicago Cardinals, McAfee toted the ball eight times and last week against Detroit was given good workout. He carried the ball only twice to prevent injury poSsibili- ties but did 6 lot of running.
 At the end 1t was evident that McAfee wasn't far off his old form. So despite the fact that he h as lugged the leather only IA times this season and only 30 times sinw Pearl -Harbor, the odds-makers ape parently figure gorgeous George is ready to cut loose.
 As far as he and the Bears are concerned, it's just about the right time, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

High Single-MessinaA-l5l. High Three-Messlna-4O3. High Game-Matzkin-645. High Metropolitan-lS2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Korru Hi-Y
 Touch Champs

Kara finished at the top of the heap in the Hi-Y Touch Football League which terminated last night in the Central YM.CA. gym with the Ramblers defeating Conites 6-0. This victory for the Ramblers clinched 6 tie with PiLambda for second place in the league stand ings.
 KAMS1nm CaaxAaanRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12

Lists all streets served by the Waterbury Post Office and their zone numbers. It. a convenient reference when writing and when advising correspondents of your zone number.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

The Boys Book of the West. COM
piled by Amy Hogeboom Gothrop,
Lee & Shepard; s250)-This is a
collection of stories covering the
development of the West from the
time the first Spaniards rode up
from Mexico in search of gold,
through the settlers movement and
Indian Wars, including the cowboys
and rustlers, and ending with the
West as it is today.
Winging Their Way, by Patricia
O'Malley (Dodd, Mead; $2)-Older
girls will envy Caddy Palmer, as
sistant to the Director of Public Re-
lations of a great airline, as she
meets celebrities. helps to run the
company magazine, and f1ys across
the continent on a personality sur
vey. Besides her busy career, Caddy
finds time for plenty Of romance, too.
Adventures of Phunsi, by Alison
Mason Kingsbury (Putnam's; So
Phunsi, a zebra living in Africa, is
caught one day by trappers and
sent to the New York Zoo. Life in
the ZOO is dull until he leaps over
the walls and explores the big city,
constantly meeting new friends in
the animals that inhabit the streets.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Jobs Paying Up TO $4,000
On File al Amvets Office

More than 100 jobs, ranging in
pay from $50 a week to $4,000 q
year, are listed at the American
Veterans of World War II Office at
1929 Vermont avenue NV, accord
ing to Regis Cole, Amvet District
executive secretary.
In addition to the employment
service, which works in liaison with
the United States Employment
Service, the Amvet Office has set
up a housing bureau which cur
rently has some 80 rooms listed and
a few apartments.
Mr.. Cole said veterans need not
be members of Amvets to use either
service. For further information on
the jobs or housing, Mr.. Cole urged
veterans to come to the office or call
District 5000. -
Evening star., 1946-12-29
| Win q Cash Prise
Writing, Drawing
| For Junior Star

If you are not more than 1S, or
have not yet finished high school.
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writer's of stories,
which, in the opinion Of the editor,
are of sufficient merit, are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
1. All contributions must be original.
@ Stories, articles, poems. etc, must De
written on one side OF paper; II type
written thay must be double spaced. Draw
ings must be in black ink or crayon on
white paper and must be mailed nat, not
rolled or folded.
5. Name, age, address, telephone num-
ber and school Of the contributor must be
contributions and on the back OF drawings;
4, The editors choice of winners is ANAL
and he reserves the right to publish any
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best, regardless of whether 1t is awarded
prize He may also withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not to Dc
original. :.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week.
Address your contributions to
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, 11ol Pennsylvania avenue N.W-
Washington 4, D. @.