davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Cards Win First Game
From Braves, 81;
Lead Nightcap, 20
Chonce to Top League
Lost by Brooklyn's
Defect of Pittsburgh
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17-Brooklyn's s
victory over Pittsburgh ended any
possibility of the Cardinals taking
the league lead by a double win
over Boston today, but they went
after a clean sweep any way. since
it would slice the Dodgers lead to
a single game.
Rookie Southpaw Howard Pollet
won his fourth game against one
defeat in less than a month as the
Cards rallied for five runs in the
eighth to come out ahead in their
first game, to l. The Cards led at
the end of the third inning of the
nightcap. to 0.
Another lefthander. Max Lanier,
hurled for the Cards in the second
game against Jim Tobin.
Both teams got at least one man
on base in each of the first three
innings, but there was no scoring
Johnny Mize snagged Cooney's liner
and doubled Sibby Sisti at first
after the latter had hunted safely
to start the game.
Terry Moore was on third and
Mize on first by a walk and hit in
the first inning after two were out,
but Estel Crabtree flied out.
Phil Mast of the Braves reached
first on Martin Marion's tumble in
the fifth, went to second on a wild
pitch. and scored on Earley's single
to right for the only run in the first
six innings.
The Cardinals went down in order
in the fourth and fifth. Jimmy
Brown singled to start the sixth.
Johnny Hopp, trying to bunt, fouled
to Buddy Hassett. Moore forced
Brown and Mize lined to Roberge.
Crabtree, the Cards 37-year-old
outf1elder, tied the score with a
home run, his third of the season.
In the seventh inning. Frank Crespi
was hit by pitched ball and was
sacrificed to second by Marion, but
the Braves pulled out of the hole
with double-play Sisti grabbed
Gus Mancuso's grounder and threw
him out at first HasSett fired the
ball back at Sisti and nabbed Crespi
trying for third.
Eddie Miller, who made the third
Boston out in the eighth, ran into
Umpire Larry Goetz after crossing
first. Goetz was knocked down and
Miller shaken up
After the Cards filled the bases in
the eighth on an error, double by
Hopp and a walk, Hassett fumbled
Crabtree's grounder and two runs
scored. Crespi walked filling the
bases again and Marion singled
driving in two more runs. Mancuso
singled scoring Crespi Art Johnson
replaced Farley and tossed out
Pollet for the third out.
The Cards thus led 6 to l going
into the ninth.
Roberge singled after one out in
the Boston half of the ninth. Dudra
batted for E. Moore and walked.
Montgomery batted for johnson and
forced Dudra.
Then Sisti hit off Pollet's glove
to Crespi, who stepped on second,
forcing Montgomery, and the game
was over, with the Cards winning,
8 70 l.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
North France Power Plant
TARGET Of R. A. F. Raid
Earlier Story on Page A-12D

Earlier Story on Page A-12.)
By the Associated Press. ..ss.- -. ,-..ss. .,r..s
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Royal
Air Force attacked power plant at
Mazingarbe, near Bethune in North
ern France. in a heavy raid this
afternoon in which it lost eight
planes, it was learned authoritatively
tonight.
The attack was one of q series of
raids made throughout the day on
Northern France by British planes
Bombs were seen to hit the power
plant and fires broke out, 1t was
reported. Six German fighters were
reported destroyed in this action.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Syracuse U. Economist
To Join O. P. A. G. S.
a, the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 17.-Dr.
James A. Ross, professor of eco
nomics at Syracuse University, has
been granted a years leave of alb
sence to serve in the ONCE Of Price
Administration and Civilian Supply,
Washington, at the request Of Leon
Henderson, price administrator.
A specialist in the field of money,
banking, prices and business cycles,
DR.. Ross will serve as chief of the
Economic Analysis Section Of O.. p.
Ms Chemical Division.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
1ugwel| Resigns Position
Al Puerto Rico University
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept. II.
-Rexford G. Tugwell resigned the
chancellorship Of the University of
Puerto Rico today and announced
that he would take the oath as Gov
ernor of Puerto Rico Friday.
Students had demanded at a mass
meeting that he hold only one of the
positions and Mr.. Tugwell had said
previously that he would abide by
their decision.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Sept. II P.-
Stocks firm; aircrafts, steels,
motors place improvement. Bonds
irregular; japanese issues higher.
Foreign exchange quiet; generally
unchanged. Cotton higher; Wall
Street, trade and New Orleans
buying Sugar steady; trade buy
ing. Metals steady; civilian cop
per consumption curtailed. Wool
tops quiet; spot house and local
selling.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower: profit
taking; hedging sales. Corn
lower: hedging sales. Cattle
strong to Is higher; abridged re-
ceipts. Hogs steady to IS lower;
light dressed loins lower.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Hawthorne Park

= Sixth RACE-Purse. 81 600: allow
anees; 3-year-olds and up; l mile and 20
yards.
Sir Kid (MacAndrew) 1000 $40 $50
Pink Gal HaskelD $50 2.40
Bon Jour tHarrelD 400
Time. :43.
Also ran-William Palmer, Bobs WSg.
on Guard and Mor6ecei.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Norroeonsett Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse S11O0: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: / mile and 20
yards.
Flying Duke (vinal 20.7O 1880 $40
Warning Witch tBrigss) eco 800
Brisr Sharp tWoolfel 400
Time 40
81 Also ran-MagnetiSm, Major B.. Sun
Breeze. Geneva Cross and Catomar.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Late News Bulletins
Worshom and Boqort Win
Lewis Worsham, Burning Tree pro

Lewis Worsham Burning Tree professional and District
amateur champion Ralph Boga of Chevy Chase this after
the Grosner amaeurpro golf tournament defeat
ing Cliff Spencer of East Potomac Park and Claude Rppy
of Indian Spring up the final match played at the
Manor Country Club.
Firms Report Capture of Railway Station
HELSINKI lFp-Finnish forces have captured Syvaeri
Station on the main line LenngTad Mumansk Railway and
have crossed the Syvaer River
SpondentS reported tonight This appears the
town known also Svirstro Lenin-
grad and to the Svir River)
Two More Nozis Killed in Paris
NEW YORK p'.-The N. B. c. listening post heard the
London radio say late today that two soldiers
been killed and third wounded in the
Naz attack yet in German-occupied According
B. c., fourth German escaped injury.
Earlier Story Page A-I)
Fire Sweeps on Maine Hospital
dry wooded area the MaineNew Hampshire boundary
near here today hospital lay directly its path Fire de-
partmens from Biddeford and Me- and Dover N H.
sought to check the flames determined immed
aey how patients in the building Five State
troopers sent to keep order among the patients
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Huvre de Grace

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: the Sykes
Vile; for 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Road Scraper tHoweln 2O.1O 500 $50
Horn Blende CDeca amillis) 27S0 1880
High Command MADDEN $40
Time. 1:13ls
Master. Little Acorn, Wire Topper
Weatherite, Rodis and Wesley A.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing; for 4-year-olds and up; / mile and
20 yards.
Counter Glow tKeiper) $40 40 $50
Regent tShelhamer) 45O 3oO
Navy tRobinson) $40
Time. 1:43 3-5
Also rsn-Waush Pop, Foxshade.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 600: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up 1Is miles.
Miss Brideaux tR scheid) 80 $50 $50
Cisneros Berg $40 $40
Bull Terrier Lynch $50
Time, :55+s
Also ran--Lauerman. Red Mars. Gimpey
Wire Me. Residue. Ace Call, Rough Going
and OpheIa ID
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Todoy's Home Runs
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

Heinrich, New York, 5th inning.
S. Chapman, Philadelphia, 4th in
ming.
Kuhel. Chicago. Sd inning
Judnich, st. Louis, 7th inning.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
crabtree, st. ouis, TIN inning.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Senate Passes Bill
To Tighten District
Measure Providing
Heavier Penalties for
FeIonies Also Voted
BY J. A. OIEARY.

The Senate today passed six local
bills, including two House-approved
measures to strengthen law enforce
ment in Washington.
One puts more teeth in the
vagrancy law and is now ready for
the Presidents signature.
Another fixes heavier penalties for
second or subsequent convictions of
felonies This measure goes back to
the House for action on Senate
amendments. This bill makes it
mandatory on the courts to increase
the penalties on prisoners convicted
two or more times for crimes of vio-
ience. The measure also excludes
such prisoners from the benefits of
the indeterminate sentence and
parole law, although they still may
earn time deductions for good be-
havior.
Defect in Law Explained.
In reporting the new vagrancy
law from Committee Chairman Nc
Carran explained that the principal
defect of the present law is that it
Is necessary to prove the person ar
rested has no visible or lawful
means of support. The courts have
held, he said, that a person with
funds, without regard to the source
(See D. c. BILL, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Aqueduct

SEVENTH RAC+Purse 81 800; claim =
ing: 2-year-olds; : furlongs
jug tGarza) $50 $50 $50
b Boot and Spur tSkelly) 2.90 $50
E1basan tWestrope) 800
Time, :25 4-5.
Also rar--Johnny Jr Hubbub. Dennis
y. and Boot High.
bW. Z. Boeing entry.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia
Detroit ---- 100 02O OOO-3 40
Philadelphia 001 100 OOO-2 "a
=, Battsries--Benton and Tebbetts; March.
iidon' Vaughan and Wagner.
AT Boston,
Cleveland - O2O 900 OOO-2 81
Boston - OO1 900 OO2-3 31O1
and Pytlak.
At New York
Chicago --- POI 900 OOO-3 81
New York 100 O40 OOx-5 SO
~ Batderies-E. Smith and G.. .Diek.y;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn 600 100 OO5- 6 Is 2
Pittsburgh - O2O 900 OLA 90
Batterie-C. Davis, Hamiln and Owen,
Frsnks' Heintrelman. Sewell and Lopez.
At Cincinnati-First Game
Philadelphia 600 900 OOO-O 80
Cincinnati 900 100 O0x- so
Batteries-Melton and LIVINGSTON: Van
der Nicer and lombard.
At Cincinnati-Second Game
Philadelphia OO1 OO1 90 -
Cincinnati - 100 OO1 90 -
Batteries-Beck and Warren, Thomp-
son and West.
At st. Louis-First Game
Boston ---- 900 010 GO0- So
st. Louis s. 900 600 15x- II
Batteries-EarIey. johnson and MASH
PoIlet and Mancuso.
At st. Louis-Second Game
Boston ---- 900 0
st. Louis O02 0
Batterie-Tobin and Berres; Lanier
and Maneuso.
At Chicago
New York 900 100 002- 3 10 2
Chicago -- POI 002 11x-7 Z 10 1
Batteries-Kosle, LohrmAn and Dam
ming; v. Olsen and McCullough.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

EIGHTH RACE-Purss ST. 800: claim
Ing; .4-year- -olds and up; / 70 miles
octebre Ale (YounF, $40 40 ESQ
Ida Rogers CMeede) 2.3O
Time. 1:53.
Also ran-Trapsze Artist. Even Up and
Aluminio.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

tSee SPIES, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-17

(See DODGERS, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-17

Partly cloudy, somewhat cooler tonight ant
tomorrow; lowest tonight about 81 degrees
Temperatures today-Highest, 81, at $50 pm
lowest g. at 6: 80 am; 90 at 4 pm
From the United States wearner Bureau report
Full Details Page Az.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Defect in Law Explained.

(See D. c. BILL, Page 2-XD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

For the Inside -News"-of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Officials Of the state department
of corrections today called to the
OF Detroit employers
that nearly 200 inmates of Jack
son Prison have been granted
paroles but under state law
cannot be released from the insti-
tuition unless they are given jobs,
MANY Of the men now avail
able for release have training In
lines Of work In which there are
definite shortages Of craftsmen"
said Leslie A. Clark, jackson
parole officer.
MANY OF these men are with
out close friends and relatives
upon whom to depend for assist
ance I'm finding the employment
absolutely necessary before they
can he released"
The skilled men seeking employ
ment include precision lathe opera
tors. machine operators, electro
clans. musicians. brick masons
painters, plastererS. plumbers
carpenters. chefs, sheet meta
workers. boilermakerS. structure
steel workers and arc MGlders.-
Semi-Skilled and unskilled work
ers include metal polisherS, clerlcal
workers. preSSers, paper mill and
steel mill workers, statesmen. min
ers. butchers. short order "~"''8.
walters. countermen, railroad men,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
PORTRAYED THE TIMES

The little girls who played the
parts Of women voters all had
their hair done UP on top. wore
long dresses borrowed from moth
er-s- wardrobe and some even
essaNed hiGh-heeled- shoeS,
Raymond Turnbull, who had his
tenth birthday party the previous
afternoon. represented the pupils
in receiving the award James
Martin. 9. was master of cere-
monies, Patricia McCurdy and
Gloria McBurneY- each Q recited
and 6-year-old Ronald Hanaway
sang the national anthem and
then demonstrated for the visitors
that he could also sing God Bless
America.
AT the Wingert School, at 1851
West Grand boulevard, the award
was given by the Rev. Charles
Hill, pastor Of the Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church Robert
Fuller, 13-year-old pupil. in tho
eighth grade. was master of cere'
monies at the presentation pro
gram and the Times plaque was
received by Richard Brown nt
5l20 fireman avenue, for the
school children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Distribution Mapped
For Soldier YuIe Gifts

meet at AIS p. m. Monday, in the
Times auditorium.
Plans are being drawn up for
meetings in the near future of the
other two important units of the
campaign. the entertainment COM
mittee which will provide enter
tainment during the holiday
period for service men stationed
in this area, and the industrial and
contribution committee, a fund
raising body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

nicki, Catholic auxiliary bishop OF
Detroit, was being studied By
committee members today.
Bishop Woznicki's recommends
ton would mean that funds raised
here would he sent to the councils
headquarters and distributed by
that organization to the Red Cross
The funds now are sent directly
10 the American Red Cross or the
Polish Red Cross headquarters in
,Ondon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
It's All Greek
N. Y. Police Can't Figure
Out Chinese Tags
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK. Nov. '27.-New
York police were in the Chinese
laundry business today-trying TO
iron out the affairs of Tommy
Lee, proprietor, who locked up his
shop on November 6 and vanished
With 60 bundles and irate
customers on hand. cops were try
ing 10 piece the Chinese-marked
laundry tickets together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Buys Firm at Auction
Times stan Correspondent

PORT HURON. Nov. 27.-The
Standard Discount Company of
Detroit, today held properties of
the Port Huron DepoSitor Corpora
-tion with a face value of $50
926.79 as a result of It's successful
bid of $3.50 over two competitors.
The properties We're offered at
public auction il, the liquidation
of assets Of the United States
Savings Bank which closed here
In 1893.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Polish Relief Groups
AffiIiation Advocated

A suggestion that the Detroit
Committee for Polish Relief be-
come affiliated with the Polish
Council of America instead of
operating Independently, made by
the Most Rev, Stephen S. Woz-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Detroiters anxious TO participate
in The Detroit Times campaign TO
provide a Merry Christmas for
service men from this area soon
will he told in detail just what
part they can play in the Santa
TO Service Men program.
Location of receiving depots for
Christmas boxes TO be sent 10 men
in camp will be announced Friday,
il was revealed today through
plans Of the collection and distri-
button committee 10 meet tomor-
row noon at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel.
This committee. under the chair
'manShip of Don Smith of the
Michigan Trucking Association,
will provide not only for the col
lection of boxes locally but the
transportation of them TO the
various army camps and naval
stations where there are large
concentrations of Detroit boys. .,
RECEPTION GROUP TO MEET
The reception committee. which
Will lay plans for meeting the Spe-
teial4 trains bringing home the boys
on furlough. will meet at 4:30
Ip. m. Friday. in the Times audi
forum This committee is headed
tby Fred r. Bolton, Americanism
director of the Detroit District
Association. American Legion.
This committee will arrange for
bands 10 play at the stations, for
large welcoming committees and
THE general public to be present
and also will provide for the dis
tpensing of eigarets. hot coffee, etc,
as the trains arrive. .
Meanwhile, program will be
| started by the home hospitality
committee. to provide for the en-.
ttcrtatnment of men from other
eities-noW stationed at Selfridge
Field. Fort Wayne. Fort Custer
and naval stations in this area.
BIDS TO BE ARRANGED
This committee, headed by Mrs
Walter r. OIIair, commissioner oi
the department of parks and rec
Ireation. will arrange for DetroiterS
to invite these boys 10 Christmas
dinners in their homes. to enter.
tain them during holiday week.
ends. and, in general, 10 provide
The same Christmas cheer being
offered in other cities 10 our De.
troit boys in distant camps.
/ Mrs. O'Hair'S committee will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Radio Programs a Week I'm
Advance, In RADIO LOG with
SATURDAYS Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Pierce, Thomas
Schools 10 Get
Vote Awards
Nv SHANNON ooRMACK

Pierce School az 6lSl Iowa
avenue. and Thomas school 40
6S2l East Fer, avenue are to-
GAYS honor schools IN The Detroit
Tues program 10 Get Out the
Vote
The presentation az the Times
award 80 Pierce School Is brinc
made hy Franz \ 1sheS- Michigan
chairman NJ the defense stamp
and bond sales. while the award
ar Thomas Scn00' - hong made
by IOhr II Webster. president 30
the Board 0f Education The TWO
schools we're within a fraction 81
a poir' Of each other pa ihc class
Of school, with an enrolment Of
less than 500
In me election districts covered
by Pierce School 30 ncL cent OF
The registered voters went TO the
polls on election GAY while IN the
Thomas school district. 81 per
cent Of tho vote turned out.
COFFEY SCHOOL Avn ARD
The presentation az CoiieN
School. leader Of all the ctN-S-
scf7nnfs. wIfn a peFcerNaee a. bot.
was made hy pr Frank Cody
tef4eiief-- II PIT irt,ttrific
schools
Under the direction ot Miss
Florence Parker, principal, the
children whose aces range fTOml
s 70 10 years, gave q program of
songs. recltatlons and a play en-
titled Election Day
The children portrayed grown
ups gong to tff1e potts on otecttonI
day while tabulators. ScrutlnizerSI
and other election officials. even
including the cop on the beat, -
who twirled an imaginary night
stick in approved police style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
No Jobs. 200 i'm Prison
Detroit Employers Asked TO Hire ParoIed Convcts
So They Can Be Freed From Jackson

seamen. stationary firemen port
erS. bell hops, truck drivers,
laundry workers, farm hands and
and common laborerS.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

any loop stenographer out for her monday
constitutional. Dee wished she were just that
thing. She wished she didn't have to 20 back
to Marcel's and wear gowns she couldn't
afford to buy unless she married Million
aire. First thing she knew, she'd be getting
ideas. Although if that sample today was a
millionaire, Dee thought, she'd take vanilla
She walked farther than she realized and
was ten minutes late getting back from lunch.
Gloria Patton adjusting shoulder strap in
the model room, said rather gloatingly,
"Marcel's looking for you, infant"
Gloria was dark and statuesque, and called
anything under five feet four infant" She
went on, He's been in here looking for you
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Marcel more years than either of them liked
to remember. She had the carriage of a queen,
the manner of an executioner and, surpris-
ingly, heart of gold. She took the ivory robe
reverently from Martha and smiled on Dee.
He decided on this one. Thanks for being
so forbearing. Rogers"
Dee said tensely, IF he had fingered the
material once more -" Words failed her
Miss Mayes patted her shoulder. Il know,
know. Why don't you go to lunch now and
cool OFF,"
Dee went to lunch. Afterward she strolled
up Michigan Avenue, looking in shop win
dows and thinking In her green wool suit
and perky little felt hat, she might have been
Evening star., 1941-10-12

n OHOT1 OiOTv NOWpLcE III lRIJ l5Jne
~ EE ROGERS stormed into the mirror
lined model room of Marcel Modes
and, tearing off the ivory velvet negli-
gee. flung it recklessly at startled black
Martha. The negligee's value was several
times their combined weekly salaries - no
wonder Martha round cleaning face almost
paled at such sacrilege.
She gasped, "Yo' bettah be cahful how you
treat that swell kimoney'
But Dee exploded, Il don't care what
happens to it! And if one more leering male
customer makes pass at me, won't be re-
sponsible for what happens to him. She
jerked on a tailored blue robe and collapsed
in the nearest chair, her brown eyes swapping.
The rich, warm auburn of her hair denoted
temper, and temper held full sway at the
moment.
Martha folded the velvet concoction ten
derby across plump, taffeta-clad arm. Her
tone was philosophical. "Yeh but jobs is
scahce, Miss Dee Yo' don't wanna lose sight
of that"
Dee said disgustedly, Il won't don't
worry! But tell me why men like him think
that just because girl earns her living mod
cling clothes instead of keeping books or
something; it gives them right to get funny"
Martha shrugged her fat shoulders The
door opened and Miss Mayes came in Miss
Mayes was head saleslady. She had been with
Evening star., 1941-10-12
SUBSTITUTE BRIDE

When bsautiful bride dashes alone into
cab. crying Drive me anYwhsrsT the taxi
man has right 70 draw his own conclusions
by Rosamond Du Jaxslin
Msarstsd b. fisny I. Tm~as