davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Pirates Drop Cubs

PITTSBURGH. July 5.--The
Chicago Cubs, after taking three
straight from the Cardinals,
dropped down again 10 sixth place
in the National League standings
today as they suffered a So set
back at the hands of the Pitts
hlrph Pirates,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Edmund KaIfus Wins
Model Speedboat Cup

For tho Fourth consecutive year.
the Gar Wood International Model
Hydroplsnc Trophy was won by
the worlds record holder Edmund
Kalfus of Endicott, ~ y. AT the
Model Boat pool on Belle Isle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 2, Boston l.
Pittsburgh 9, Chicago s.
Cincinnati 2. ST. Louis j.
New York at Philadelphia, rain
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2).
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Boston az Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
How They Stand

SATURDAYS RESULTS
81. Louis $40. Detroit 81.
Boston 5, Washington 0.
New York 10, Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 3.
SUNDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at st. Louis (2).
Washington at Boston t2).
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06


Smith general
manager Of the
club.
The fullbacks
are Charlie
Dutch ISh-
mael. former
rSity o.
Kentucky star
and Hugh (Red)
Hancock ~ b o
comes 10 the
Icons bE-MaN OF
Roanoke 6 Oh
lage The vet
Gran. y no has
signed, IS Alex
.ander Francis
Wn lcIrchnulcZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

York. Uncle Mike runs The Show
and you can be pretty sure he's
going to hold the fight where it
will bring in the most money.
A letter from Mayor Edward J.
JeffrieS is the spur that's bringing
Jacobs here this week 10 look the
situation over. In that letter JEFF
fries stated that. with Detroit in
the throes of a defense boom, a
gate Of 100000 was probable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
First to Finish

Royono led the fleet around the
course and displayed exceptional
light-weather ability on the final
leg. She already was known for
being able 10 stand up in heavy
weather.
As usual she will be. manned by
an expert crew OF amateurs. Eve
ming Star, 6o-foot yawl, 1888 win
ner, owned by John Ford 5
brother, Fred Ford, must be con-
sidered as strong contender,
particularly II the going Is from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Runs batted in Curenbine. AcQuinn ?.
Strange Judnich 2 Gift. Grace.
Two-base hits Berardino, Mcouinn Three
base hit--Judnich Left on basss-Detroit
II. st. Louis Z. Double play-Auker 70
strange 20 McQuinn Bases on bails-On
Corsica on Auker s Struck out By
Corsica 3. by Auker : Umpires Pipgras,
and Ormsby. Time i SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Runs batted In Berardino 2. Allen g.
hcQuinn, Cullenbine, sullivan ?, Terrell
Judnich. Two-bass hits-York. sullivan,
Terrell Sacrifice ht--Thomas. Left on
bases Detroit 10. St Louis 10 Bases on
bails-on Thomas J.. OF Giebell 3, of
Allen T. struck out--By Giebeli 1. by
Alien 3 Hns-Oh Thomas In ID in
ningS Losing pitcher Thomas. Umpires
-ormsby, PipEras and Passsralls. Time
. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Cardinals Yield
More Ground

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Cincin-
natl dropped st. Louis two full
games behind Brooklyn today by
trimming the Cardinals, 2-1. in a
duel between Sam Nahem
and Johnny Wander Nicer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Two more freshman fuiibask,
md veteran center have come
into The fold Of Tho Detroit Lions
for tho 1871 season, IL WAS an
rcrrcnd Saturday BIZ Graham p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

League they simply do not ball the knees strike IT
must above This the batter the advantage
any rate ball players Carl Huobel would De an
ordinary pitcher great star in the American loop
Hubbe speciaize balls rsking about the knee cap
He'd walking hitters he did that in VIII Harrldses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

FRANKS Runs batted IN go Cooney,
CAmtn wyatt. Two-bAss hit Herman.
Home runs CAmlll, wyatt stolen base
Mas Hits-Off. Farley In innings,
or Hutchings in I inning. Base on
halls or Wyatt g. struck out BY wyatt
A. BY sArley 2. Losing pitcher Farley
Left on bases Boston 5, BROOKLYN y
Umpires Dunn, Msgerkufh
and stewart. Attendance ~, SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Jacobs Coming Here
To Decide Fight Site
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Mike Jacobs, boss boss OF the
fistic merry-go-round. will arrive
in Detroit Wednesday for confer
ences which may lead TO the stag
=. a.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS
Totan Is So. u Total N ~

Totals 2f - II Tnfah ~ ~ u
ran for Nancuso In seventh.
81 Louis 0in non OOo I
Cincinnati 200 600 COX 2
Runs Slaughter Werner Waner Errors
Crespi Lake werner Runs hatted nv
r. Mccormick Glccson. tSlsughter scored
IN PASSED baln Tw0-hAse hr Moore
Sacrifices Slaughter Marion. Nahem. Frey
2 Double plays Crespi n Marion n Mizs.
Werner ~ Frrv - Mccormick sirirk
out ~ Nahem Z ~ Wander Nicer 4
Bases 30 hsns orr Wander Nicer 4. Wild
pitch Wander Nicer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

nouncing for a Bay City radio
station Talking over the
mike is nothing strange for Wat
trick He's the state high
school associations official pub
lie address system spokesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

GETTING CLOSE: Muskegon' s
Reds Tiger farm entry in the
Michigan State League. refuse 20
play night ball at home But
they como mighty close 10 it
Reds contests in Muskcgon. save
for Saturday and Sunday, start at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

fielder In ID games, Taylor
batted 1913 and belted home IL
runs He quit at Lansing
when the Senators rode downhil
instead Of up.
BEAUTY CONTESTS: Members
Of the Michigan State League plan
special nights within the next 10
days to pick a home town beautA
queen The six winners then
will vie for the leagues queenship
+. Besides ruling over the state
all-star game later this month, the
survivor also will get to see the
World Series, with all expenses
paid.
AUSPIC1OUS START: Casey
Klewicki. the ex-Hamtramck
and Michigan State athlete.
wasted no time becoming hero
with tho St Joseph Autos
In ~ dchut. Klcwicki helted ont
ioW hits in SlN trips TO the plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
On the State Beat - - By George Mask"
FIVE WEEKS AND PREP GRIDDERS DRILL
By George Maskia

the most promising young peg.
gers in Central Michigan.
SUCCESS NOTE; Danny Tay-
Tor, until three weeks ago man.
ager OF the Lansing Senators.
has provided the Harrisburg
(Pa.) Senator'S club with n new
winning spark as the teams left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

< 30 .. m. MuSkegon calls II
twilight baseball.
WONDERING DEPARTMENT
How good will Iron Montana
Burby johnson be on the grid next
Fall? He was a whiz-bang, OF
course, last season Added grid
item: Will Flint Northern's prep
reign 20 on or won't II
The odds are all against the Vik-
ings.
CLOWN DEPARTMENT:
They tell the state beaten that
Fortune Sullo (brother OF De-
troit's Nick, all-around coach
at Jackson high, has developed
into a first-class comedian >.
He might use the Glowing 70
advantage some day, offering
side-shows 10 keep Jackson fans
happy on those occasions when
Viking teams fail TO win.
ROBBERY BUREAU: Steve
Gromek, pitcher for the Flint In
dams is stealing Bucky Walters
stuff Gromek, like the Cincin-
nati star, broke in as an infelder
|. only to become a pitcher when
his throws across the diamond left
black and blue marks with the
first baseman Gromek, Incl
dentally. has been doing right well
for himself on the hill At last
count, he had won seven for the
leading Indians.
" PRESS STOOGE: The young
gent who runs crrandS for the
newspaper fellows AZ the Capitol
in Lansing is Jackie KobS Jr.
son Of Michigan States baseball
coach Jackie, incidentally.
is a pretty fair pitcher one oi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

left for Pittsburgh where the Cubs played
would be in uniform then would his connection
omorrow would be the last IN which
with active baseball confirmed by Manager Jimmy Wilso
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Dean Through With Cubs
QUITS COACHING POST
TO TAKE RADIO JOB

CHICAGO July 5Dzzy Dean Of the Chicago Cubs tonight ha
S25 900 pocket calling for services which ne vii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Drifting around the Michigan
scene:
COOL-OFF THOUGHTS: The
town of Ironwood in the Upper
has a goodwill ambassa-
dor in Detroit in the person Of Ann
a charming redhead F..
Miss Miller already is boosting
highs football team for
l941 .. All OF which reminds US
the u. p. schools start practice
like five weeks hence.
CHANG ED PROFESSION:
Don Wattrick, Lansing East
ern's basketball coach, is spend
ing his Summer vacation an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

e, The Chicago push 10 bring the
e fight 10 the Windy City is more
: organized, and it's reported that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

ting around the Michigan s 30 p. m. Muskegon calls
ne scene: twilight baseball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06

I Jerry touched an Immaculate
handkerchief to his brow. Gosh,
Kit, you had me worried for a mo-
ment."
She went on, I'm afraid to fly.
| don't like to break sped records
in fast cars. I don't really like
champagne. I've never been in a
house where there was butler. I
don't play bridge. I've never gam
bled. I've never been on a yacht,
to a debutante party or a horse
race. l haven't the faintest idea OF
what's being done in London, or
Paris or the Riviera. l.
Jerry turned his coat collar up
and closed his eyes. "Help!" he
said feebly. what brought tn S
on?"
1T means, my dear Jerry, that
l haven't any of the social re-
ouirements or experiences that
make for harmonious -ompanion-
ship with a man like you. Here you
are foolishly making dates with me
without having any idea of what
I'm really like. I thought it was
only fair to warn you"
Jerry laughed long and loud.
"You darling!' he said. What diff
ference does that make?"
I'm not sure, but l know that
if often does make a lot OF diff
ference"
Maybe it does when people are
planning to spend the rest OF their
lives together. But you and 1, Kit,
only want to play"
Kit said amiably, chats right.
But how are we going to play If
I don't know any of the games you
like to play?'
Jerry didn't answer at once. He
hid his thoughts and his eyes back
of lighting a cigaret. After a little,
he said, "I'n teach you how to
play my games. All you need is a
sense of good craftsmanship"
Kit added another match to a
small mountain she was building.
"Really?" she asked. Il guess
could learn tennis and, maybe,
golf, then"
She had no intention then-or
ever-of letting him know that she
knew what his words intimated.
He looked at her, saw nothing
but innocence in her face.
Its a date. Well make a Helen
Wills out of you in no time. There
are some good courts around the
corner from your place. Get your
self something to wear and I'll
bring the gear. I'll call for you
Sunday at noon"
Kit shook her head, Not Sun
day." she said firmly Monday"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Dr.. Sherwood Eddy Will
Speak In State Soon

RALEIGH, Jan. 5.-R-Dr. Sher-
wood Eddy Of New York, authority
on economic, social and religious
topics, will deliver a series Of adj
dresses to church and college groups
in North Carolina in the next two
weeks, Secretary Edward S. King
Of the N. C. State college Y. M. c. A.
announced today.
DR.. Eddy's schedule follows:
Thursday, Fayetteville; Friday,
Campbell College; Saturday, here at
Meredith college; Sunday, here
(twice): January 10, Elon college;
January IA, Louisburg; January 16,
here at Meredith and State colleges;
January II and 10, Brevard college;
January 10, here at st. Augustine's
college; January 20. Greensboro Ro'
tary club; and January 81, Bennett
college in Greensboro.
On January 20 he will also attend
a rountable discussion by Christians
and Jews in Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Maritime Union Strike
Fund Totals $227,l23

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-R-The Ma
tional Maritime union announced
today it had a general strike fund
of $227, 1913.
Treasurer M. Hedley Stone said
that the fund, built up from dues
and assessments since 1888, could
be expended only in a general
strike voted by membership refer
endum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Three Negroes Killed
In Train-Cm Crash

SUMMIT, Jan. 5-R- Three
negroes were killed in a collision
between their automobile and a
Seaboard Air Line southbound pas
senger train here today.
The victims we're listed by Off
GERS as Mckinley Harris, Jasper
Harrison, and Jesse Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
!!;:} @

Not for the whole Sembler out
fit and the entire radio public
wGuld Miss Kitty O'Reilly miss a
Sunday noon breakfast in her
apartment. Sunday meant seeing
Vance Healey acros her W
breakfast table.
ITO Be COntinued)
Evening star., 1941-08-10

RED CROSS CHAIRMAN -
Stanley Teagle of Belle Haven,
Va, who has been named
chairman of the 1912 cam
paign of the Fairfax County
Red Cross, which runs from
September 8 through 27.
-HeSsler Studio.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
All Raw Silk Stocks
Are Frozen in Canada

Py the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Canada, Aug. e.-The
Munitions Ministry today an
nounced the freezing of all raw silk
stocks in Canada not Immediately
required for war production.
The order, effective at midnight,
covers all raw silk whether in, out
side or. in transit to Canada"
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Coast Guard Seeks 300
Privately Owned Vessels
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Coast Guard, reporting that
come 70 privately owned small craft
already we're on active duty with it,
said yesterday it desired the use of
approximately 300 additional such
craft.
There is an increasing need" a
bulletin said. for additional small
boats for harbor patrol duties, such
as guarding against sabotage, sur
veillance to detect and report fires,
enforcing anchorage laws, loading
and unloading explosives and various
other duties under captains of the
port.
yachts and small commercial YES
sells of the fishing type are well
suited to Coast Guard needs, and
many boats of this type are already
enrolled in the Coast Guard Aux
aiary.
THE Coast Guard has authority,
under existing law, to accept any
of these small vessels which may be
offered it, and the owners may. if
they choose, accompany their boats.
If so, they may be appointed tenn
porary members of the Reserve, and
serve aboard their boats for the
period the boat is employed by the
Coast Guard"
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Hearing at Detroit Set
On Migration Of Workers

The Special House Committee In
vestlgating National Defense Migra-
tion will conduct a three-day hear
ing in Detroit September %, "a and
rs, Chairman Tolan, Democrat, of
California announced yesterday.
There is some indication Mr..
Tolan said, that the change-over
to defense production in the auto
mobile industry may throw con-
siderable numbers out of work and
hence set in motion migration of
unemployed to other parts of the
country.
IF this proves true, the situation
should be carefully studied with a
view to avoiding undue hardship
and loss of skills for the defense
program"
Mr.. Tolan added that the view of
Government officials and others
concerned in Michigan was tnat the
type of public hearing customarily
produced by the committee on mi
grafton lent itself to full develop
ment OF a defense population study
there, with attendant problems
high lighted.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Tribunals for Rating Appeals
Given Good Chance to Work
Overholt Urges Core
In Determining
Workers Abilities
By J. A, FOX,

After struggling for 20 years with
the trials and complexities of Gov
ernment efficiency ratings, the man
who will supervise the operation of
the tribunals to which employees
now may appeal unsatisfactory
marks is confident the new system
will work if supervisors responsible
for the ratings in the first instance
fix them on the basis of considered
judgment, instead of being satisfied
to give them only perfunctory at
tention
AS head of the Efficiency Ratings
Administration Section of the Civil
Service Commission, John A. Over
holt and his aides will have a great
deal to do with the successful func-
tioning of the machinery which for
the first time gives Federal en-
ployes-and those in the District
government-the opportunity to ap-
peal ratings they consider wrong.
The chairman of each of the
three-member boards the several
agencies will set up to hear COM
plants will be detailed from the
commission by the Overholt sec
ton, and it will be up to that unit
also to see that the appellate pro-
cedure prescribed by the commits
sion is followed in every instance.
Lot of Selling Expected.
In starting out, Mr.. Overholt is
forearmed with the knowledge that
a lot of selling" is going to be re-
quired in connection with the new
plan. In the first place, he says,
there has been widespread dissatis-
faction with the rating system itself
among employees, and supervisors
have treated it as a stepchild.
There is psychological tendency
on the part of people generally" he
explained, ito dislike anything that
may show them up unfavorably, and
this has been responsible for oppo-
sition by employees" He also agrees
that many have taken the attitude
that their abilities are not reflect
ed fairly by the rating plan, but
this he believes is the fault in good
part of the employees in not DEM
oihSOAeiShiS eiiCii SdPdOllitlCS VII lllc
job.
Too many supervisors, he added,
have had a tendency to kiss off"
the task Of fixing efficiency ratings
and have given only superficial
study to individual cases instead of
analyzing each carefully. This, as
he emphasizes, has not made for
proper ratings.
Now, as Mr.. Overholt pointed out,
with a new pay plan in prospect
under which advancement will de-
pend directly on the efficiency of
an employe, it will be absolutely
necessary that the annual marks be
prepared with the greatest of care,
so that every individual will be
assured of justice. Furthermore,
confidence must be established in
the rating system, he continued,
otherwise the appeals boards will
be so clogged-up with work that
they cannot function efficiently, and
the whole procedure will be endan-
gered.
Brisk Elections in Progress.
The boards are being created
under the Ramspeck Civil Service
Extension Act, and brisk elections
are in progress generally over the
Government to name the enploye
representatives who will sit on each.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
~ the Assc ciated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 9.-One hun
dred families OF airplane workers
will move next week into a new
hidden village" OF 800 low-rent
homes erected, seven q working day,
by laborers using hammers and
levels.
It's q village OF permanent homes,
renting for $50 to $35 month, that
mushroomed under the shadow OF
bombers roaring of on test flights.
One technique Of airplane manufac-
ture was used in the construction.
The village was built by the Glenn
L. Martin Co.. through subsid-
larry, for some of its workers. 1t
grew so quickly, on a peninsula near
Middle River behind the closely
guarded airplane factory, that few
persons knew 1t existed until Mar
tin announced it today. Ground
was broken May %.
Two days ago the Farm Security
Administration opened a trailer
camp at another area to care for
some of the huge influx of defense
workers here.
A new type Of prefabrication,
Evening star., 1941-08-10

These boards will be completed with
designation of the agency repre-
sentative. and are expected to be
functioning in about six weeks.
The appellate procedure is COM
ing into existence just 20 years
lacking few weeks-since the first
efficiency rating plan was set up
by an executive order by President
Harding. Issued on October "a.
1921, it proposed to rate work on
quantity and quality, and provided
that compensation be fixed accord
ingly. However, the all-important
appropriations necessary to make
the plan fully effective were not
forthcoming either then or there
after-the principal reason, prob
ably, why the efficiency rating sys-
tenn has attained no more stature.
About year after the Classifica-
ton Act to regulate pay had been
passed in the middle of 1924, a new
efficiency rating system was de-
vised, which attempted the prac-
tically impossible task of grading
efficiency by mathematic formulae,
even down to fractions. This lasted
until 1885, when the Civil Service
Commission set up the present plan
which rates employees on quality of
performance, productiveness and
qualifications shown on the job. Ap-
proximately 100000 departmental
employees are under this system here.
and about the same number are
rated under independent systems,
this lattr group including many
neld workers. Eventually this COW
erage will be made broader, so en-
ployes will have ratings to qualify
1or the prospective pay increases.
1t is believed that ultimately there
Will be about $50 appeals boards
mere, some agencies, such as Agri-
culture, proposing to have a single
board for the whole department,
while others, like Commerce. want
boards set up by bureaus. The Civil
Service Commission decides the
number to be allowed and will estab-
lish a panel of about IL members
to act as chairmen. Their service
Will be rotated among all the boards.
While the employe elections are
just getting started. officials say that
great deal of interest is being evil
denced In them, the vote cast in
every case running about so or so
per cent of the total eligible Tp
some instances, the contests have
been 50 heated that run-ofIs were
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Seventeen Stops on -Four
Bus Lines Eliminated

Seventeen stops on four bus lines
using the Sousa Bridge we're elimi-
mated yesterday by agreement be-
tween the Public Utilities Commits
sion in continued efforts to save
gasoline in the interest of national
defense.
The lines affected were the CO
Alabama avenue, ca Anacostia.
C-6 Hillcrest and C-8 Benning lines.
The commission now has elimi-
mated 173 stops out of 1858 on 13
OF the % bus lines. Studies have
been completed on elimination of
stops on seven of the remaining bus
lines.
Two stops were eliminated yester-
day on the Alabama avenue line.
which previously had 80 stops; four
from the 80 stops on the Anacostia
line, six from the 80 on the Hillcrest
line and five from the AZ on the
Benning line.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Peasants of Anatolia are learning
to wear galoshes in the winter mud.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
St. Dominic's Carnival
Will Open Tomorrow

The annual carnival sponsored by
st. Dominic's Priority, SIS Sixth
street S.W., will open tomorrow eve
ming and continue for two weeks.
The program will include nightly
concerts by the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Band, ferris wheel rides,
games and other carnival features.
Highlighting the first week Of the
carnival will be Irish night on
Thursday. Green will predominant
and the foremost Irish entertainers
of Washington will compete with
each other in bringing to the oc-
casion the spirit of the "Old Sod"
Attractively decorated stands,
lights and performers will attract
hundreds of parish members to the
affair with its slogan. Your Moneys
Worth in Fun and Mirth."