davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-08

National League.
Stan Hack, Chicago. 3b, .310.
Lonnie Frey, Cincinnati, 2b, 238
Pete Reiser, Brooklyn. CT, 800.
Johnny Mize, ST. Louis. 1b, .348.
Mel OFT, New York, rf, 1872
Bob Elliott, Pittsburgh, If, .289.
Eddie Miller, Boston, SIS, PAL.
Mickey Owen, Brooklyn, c, .257
Whitlow Wyatt, Brooklyn, p, G3-A
Evening star., 1941-07-08

American League.
Joe Gordon, New York. 2b, .260.
Cecil Travis, Washington, 3b, .357.
Joe Di Maggie New York, CT, .357.
Ted Williams, Boston. IT, 405.
jeff Heath, Cleveland, IF, .37l.
Joe Cronin, Boston, SIS, 1888.
Rudy York, Detroit, lb. .293.
Bill RDickey, New York, C, $50.
Rnh Feller Cleveland n 16-4
Evening star., 1941-07-08


M En2 ] sr s. L4 % o @ 3a & Joe % Med'k w Eroqkn % a R
c. -
nsben Ss. YORK % PsPss a c6 eiS
Cv Banton, phia
uo5 Deit Sid Hgd
Emil Charley a3l.
cr umP1e t acor ~ Tpe - d P ~ Z at bas
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Lineups, Records of Big Rivals
In BoseboNs Dream Came
ey the Associated Press.


pitching records
Evening star., 1941-07-08

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Clinton, 4; Waterloo. 3.
Moline. Z: Decatur, 6.
lOniy games)
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Major Statistics

TUESDAY, JULY q, 1871.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Pvt. Hank Greenberg Of the
United States Army was as much in
demand by autograph seekers as
any of the All-Stars. The former
Detroit outfelder obtained 36-hour
leave from his Fort Custer anti
tank outfit TO mingle with the
baseball elite of which he was
part several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Al-Star game. None scheduled.
Detroit, / 80.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Writers attending the game were
reminded of the spending spirit O.
Owner Walter Briggs of the Tigers.
For the first time each writer va
presented a gold lapel button which
was the gateway to free food arc
freWater.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
UmpS Respect Travis.

Joe Di Maggie wasn't the ON
American League batter in the
midst of sWattlng streak as he
entered toGays engagement Travis
has hit safely in 18 straight games.
but trails the dazzling Di Mag r.
80 games.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Games Today. Games Tomorrov
An-Star game. None scheduled
Detroit, 80.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25

paid greater things and happen
lngs are promised IN divine proph-
ccy Mems hearts arc failing them
for fear Of the things they see
coming upon the earth.
/. a false balance is abam-
nation to the Lnrd: hut = just
weight is his delight.
? When pride comcth then
comcth shame. bu, with tho
lowly is wisdom Proverbs ii:I-2.
,. Go to now. yc rich men. weep
and howl fot your miscrics that
shall come upon you.
I. Your riches are corrupted.
and your garments are moth eat
en-.
5 Your gold and silver is can.
kcrcd. and the rus, OF them shall
be a witness against you. and shall
eat your flesh as il were fire. Ye
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
pROrHESIZES MISERY FOR
FUTURE GENERATIONS

pdIAb W.
Editor. the Voice Of Labor:
Peoples hearts seem conferred in
interest on national and interna-
tinnal events. OF capital and Ia.
bor. social events and more and
more on the dccentralized powers
against aggressive war moves OF
foreign nations At this writing
j, seems very probable that Amer
lean blood will possibly be shed
in this fruitlcSs mess abroad.
This should not be let us ask
oursclf this question: Is 1t neces-
sary that We should supply Great
Britain. Russia or China with
food. oil. gasoline. arms and mu-
nitionS. and clothing while our
children he deprived OF all such
and that those same children and
their chlldrcns children he taxed
10 pay for these multi billion doll
lar appropriations for those other
countries use to fight over and
use and never pay for as has been
the ease. and still remains the debt
~ tho first or beginning World
War" We in future. dead. our
children walking over our graves
burdencd still with taxes made
possible hy our allowance. What
fine parents We are to not demand
q stop TO such a r,IinouS 10, of
misery to the oncoming genera
tions We need call ourselves Am.
orleans because ours is the last
our children will he slaves not
free
The national debt will never be
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
TIME is SHORT

It's about time we put up kick
about the way big business has been
running the national defense program.
Running, did We say? Running is the
better word for it.
Representatives of big monopolis-
tic firms. who were entrusted with oper-
ating the national defense program
have botched the whole works up. For
example. President Roosevelt last week
said that of the S7.000000. 600 lend
lease appropriation made by Congress.
only half of this amount has been lei
in contracts And of this s.. 500 900 600
only S3ss.912,115 has been spent But
The actual amount spent on war exports,
materials shipped across. has been only
>to0.447670.
Publicity men connected with OPM
,eaded BY Knudsen of General Motors,
rave signs tackled in most of the big
,lants. Time is short those signs say
o the workers. Maybe OPM hasn't seen
anv of those signs. or maybe they've
taken those signs to mean Time is
short in which to clean up on profits.
At any rate, every act of those big
business representatives directing the
defense program has tended to aid big
business. not the ENTIRE nation, not
ALL the people-not DEFENSE.
The only way to direct this vital
defense program is through the estab-
lishment of Industry Councils based on
CIo President Phillip Murray's recon-
mendations to President Roosevelt. If
big business doesn't want to insure
defense of this nation-labor certainly
has right to voice for the protection
of Americas and American peoples
interests.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25

backs of the poor laboring class
don't believe that any iaboring
man IN tho good old United States
wants 10 get oil, Of doing his part
ard ms diiiy to his country and |
believe tina, every good rcd blood
I'd American viii gladly do his part
in national defense without \ mlir-
mur But he wants square deal.
He doesn't want 70 hc squeezed 10
death and the hig fellow lcf, out
How docs the Congress Of the
United States expect poor lsboring
men to c.iSt on SIS week and
married men on $40 week. and
,hen he taxed on that under the
steadily rising high cost Of living
| say. with all tho heart that a
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25

The Wolf in the story of Little Red
Ridinghood was genius at Disgusting
its intentions as compared with the
anti-union employers and their news
paper stooges who are now filling the
press with arguments that they are
protecting the rights of American work
ers by opposing the union shop.
They are even trotting out again
the old slogan of the right to work
which originally found favor as strike
breaking slogan during the first big
sweep of CIO organization. But when
unemployment spread and the workers
really needed the right to work, the
slogan was dropped like hot potato.
Now this slogan is being revived
again as the right TO work-without
paying union dues"
But anyone with eyes in his head
can see behind this propaganda the
wolf-teeth of would-be union busters
who want to get the workers at their
mercy, by playing off non-unionists
against union members and finally de-
priving all alike of union protection.
Why all this press hullaballOO
on the subject at the present time.
There is nothing new about the
union shop. 1t is almost as old as
the labor movement itself, and it
has proved its fairness and useful
ness for decades in many indus
tries.
Well, there was nothing new about
union organization when the CLIO first
launched its big organizing campaigns
in the ass-production industries. But
when certain major corporations de-
cded on policy of trying to stop the
CO." they were able to fill the press
with propaganda representing estab-
.ihsed union policies and procedures as
If they were dabolical and newfangied
revolution.
Today the simple background fact
is that certain financial interests have
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25

have hcaprd treasure together for
the last days
8. Behold. tho hire of the la
bourcrS vino have rcapcd down
your fields which Is of you kept
back by fraud. cricth and the
cries Of them which have rcapcd
arc entered into the ears Of the
Lord Of Sabbath James 5:i-s.
Ncrv sincerely yours
ROBERT +. ATKINSON.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25

Just and merciful God can give
me-. every laborins man and every
led FLOODED American ought to
protest to the President
say. Voice Of Labor continue
10 publish the truth and stand
for the right Of the poor down
,rnddcn laboring man.
a real friend of labor
REV. JOHN A. METZ
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25
orM mrs JIA,-cRowISM

WASHINGTON The Fair
Employment Practice Committee
81 the Office 81 Production Man
agcmcnt joined the Governments
Council % Personnel Administra-
tors III recommending to President
Roosevelt that he direct all Fed
cral departments and agencies e.
eliminate discrimination against
Negroes in the hiring Of Govern
ment workers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25

Editors Note; This weeks prize
award GOES 10 Rr>. jain Metz for
his letter which appears below.
The Voice of The People column
j. Your space, make use Of II.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-25

the union SHOp anu refusing even W
compromise on it.
So the anti-labor press takes up the
slogans obligingly supplied by the cor
poration press agents-and a campaign
is on to kid the public and the workers
into believing that these corporations
are periodically and altrusticalv resist
ing new and dangerous form of
tyranny.
When the Federal Shipbullding &
Drydock Co. at kearnv. ~ j.. refused
to accept a Mediation Board recon-
mendation, not for the union shop. but
merely for maintenance of member
ship" clause. terrific propaganda cam
paign was launched against union shop
or union security agreements.
This propaganda is now being re-
vived and intensified to combat the per-
fectly reasonable demand of the United
Mine Workers that the captive" coal
mine companies comply with the union
shop procedures in effect in all the rest
of the industry
1t is noteworthy that the backbone
of the resistance to the union shop for
the captive coal mines is the United
States Steel Corp, whose subsidiaries
employ most of the miners involved and
another of whose subsidiaries is the
Federal ship company.
It is further worth remarking that
the union shop is one of the demands of
the Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee in its current negotiations with
the independent steel companies.
Whoever else may be kidded by the
anti-union shop propagandists. they are
certainly not kidding the workers in
volved where the issue arises.
The justice and practical advant-
ages of the union shop are so obvious
to the men and women who work in in
dustry that they hardly need to be argu-
ed in union publication.
One of the most natural and under
standable grievances of union members.
where the union shop does not prevail,
is that they have to carry on their
shoulders the hampering weight of non
unionists who profit from improve
ments won by the union but do not nav
nothing to win or maintain them.
The only fair arrangement. il seems
obvious, is union shop under which
everyone pays his fair share and no
one gets free ride at the expense Of
his fellow workers.
The union shop also means relief
from continual struggle for exist
ence against recurring attempts to
undermine or split an organization.
While the workers thus benefit
through union security and the
greater bargaining power that
comes with complete organization,
the industry also profits through
improved employe morale and more
stable industrial relations.
o o o
The term CLOSED shop" is often
loosely used, even in labor circles, as
synonymous with union shop 1t is
also deliberately misapplied by anti
union propagandists to all kinds of
union security provisions that fall far
short of either union shop or a closed
shop.
Actually there is definite distinc.
ton between these terms. Under the
closed shop an employer may hire only
union members. Under the usual union
shop contract, he may hire whom he
pleases, but after the worker becomes
employed he must join the union.
BY Len DeCaux
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Household Facts
In CookbookIet

SAVE TIME and save money
with the suggestions given in
the latest Detroit Times cook
booklet. 1000 Useful Facts
About Food
This cookbooklet which goes
on sale next Monday. the nine
teenth in a series of 20, contains
complete dictionary of food
terms, measurements, vitaminS,
colorie and temperature charts.
a handy binder which holds
all 20 cookbooklets is also avail
able The price of the binder is
40 cents If called for at the
service counter in the lobby OF
The Detroit Times Building. and
30 cents by mail.
Cookbooklets arc 10 cents
each If called for and IS cents
each by mail Previous releases
are still available.
When ordering either the
binder or cookbooklets, please
address your request 10 The De-
troit Times Home Institute, l225
Times Square, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

have made a mistake Go out
now whenever you are invited
and have your friends come in
for games
Fine Points
Garry your handbag close 10
your side and not by the long.
loop handles. Select medium or
small hats if your neck is short.
When you see a well dressed
smart woman on the street.
study her style so as to become
familiar with well planned en-
Sembles. Some women have very
little style sense and possibly
little opportunity to attend lee
lures and fashion shows but
they can learn by observation.
Avoid fluffy frillS or neck
ruffles if the face is round.
Wear them if the neck is long
or slender. Full faces need the
relief of broken lines. the V
neck Is most becoming.
Don't stick TO the same hair
style year after year even
though il looks well on you.
There are so many varieties in
the new styles you may as well
be in fashion.
Never tell yourself you are
too old for dancing or sports
that keep you young. Mature
dignity is commendable but keep
going while you can.
Follow these few suggestions
and if you have any beauty
problems l will be glad TO help
you. Just enclose a stamped.
self-addreSsed envelope for your
reply. Address Donna Grace.
Beauty Editor. Detroit Times
Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
White Smart
With Dark
Suntan
BY JOAN DEAN

SNOW WHITE jewelry with
your suntan-there's a perfect
combination. 1t touches a cool
finger to your warm skin. gives
you just the correct contrast to
make your complexion tones
have the soft peach glow.
White, it's wonderful. White
accessories are right for pretti-
ness-right to keep you looking
as. though you'd just stepped out
OF your own private freezing
unit.
WHITE MAGIC is working
this Summer. alrighty. Never
have there been such quantities
OF crispy white jewelry. OF every
plastic known TO man - and
some that have been invented
especially on the spur of the
moment.
There are necklaces TO drape
your throat. bracelets 10 twist
on your wrist and clips and pins
that you wear on your prints
and your plain cotton suits. And
IF you like-even on your play
dress and bathing suit!
WHITE WITH BIZ A OK
That's a dramatic theme that
follows the fashion trend for
Summer. 1871. Sheer black
frocks, pets for town wear. are
accompanied by the ioveliest OF
white accessories, to give them
more and more allure.
Naturally, they have white
necklaces TO accent their sha-
dows. And todays necklaces are
not the short chokers that were
once so popular. but long affairs
that reach 10 the end of dar-
ing V neck or emphasize
square or rounded decoIletage.
LEIS-BORROWED from the
Hawaiian bellies on the beach at
Waikiki-are among the latest
trinkets- Leis of white flowers
-pidSllC. OF COuTSe-BlVe new
look to any airy frock.
They're matched by triple and
sextuple necklets - necklaces
with lots and lots of strands.
which may be worn a dken diff
ferent ways. And the most origi-
nal of these is made of maca-
roni, Macaroni cut in small
star-shaped pieces. strung edge
wise on many strings, lac
quered so il will stay crisp and
white,
DON'T CONFINE yourself TO
white jewelry 49, there are too
many be-yew-ti-ful white. Access
series TO match. Try a delectable
frosty-knit or crocheted turban
OF white. f'r instance, and a
sleek white bag.
We've fallen head-over-heelS
for our latest discovery, a white
honey calf bag that's guaranteed
TO be washable. and not 10 turn
pink or yellow or green or any
other color no matter WHAT
happens. Lipstick is removable
and leaves no stain on this.
HOORAY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Booklet News

DO YOU long for a career in
advertising but hesitate be-
cause you feel the field is over
crowded? Don't new things
are constantly being put on the
market and the written word
sells them.
Our booklet. HOW TO WRITE
ADVERTISING. is a fine start
on this type of career. 1t gives
many practical pointers on
writing various types of adver-
Using plus advice on the work
in general. To obtain the book
let. send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins TO The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Rolling Stone Gathers
Not Moss. But Recipes
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS.
WOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

THE OLD adage that roll
ing stone gathers no moss IS
certainly outmoded and we find
that rolling stones gather a lot
of things We have today little
volume Of recipes gathered
around the world by a woman
who chooses TO call herself Just
that a rolling stone.
Recipes OF a Rolling stone
collected from all over the world
by a marine officers wife
Katherine del Vale, published
by Coward Mccain.
Al the beginning OF each chap
ter is an amusing description of
the different cooks that have
had charge of the marine Off
GERS household in the various
places where they were sta
toned and many Of the recipes
came from these cooks
We Gull from the book the
following recipes, W tic h you
may want 10 try:
Sweet Potato Pudding
2 pounds sweet potatoes
= pound butter
3 eggs
Sugar 10 taste
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Stuffed
Cheese Olives

] dozen large stuffed olives
] ounce American cheese.
Cut each olive in half, length
wise. Also cut cheese into half
inch squares about one-quarter
inch deep. Place one square be-
tween every two halves of olive
and press together firmly. Makes
u stuffed cheese olives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Don't Lose Heart

Don't waste time in condemn
ing or scolding yourself either.
even i. you are much over
weight. Be rejoiced that you are
clever enough to want to inn
prove. Every day adds to your
store o. good looks and charm.
Have patience! 1t took some
time 10 ruin those youthful lines
and the correction will not be
an overnight transition but il
can be done. we assure you,
Learn 10 be gay. Cheerful as
sociates will make your restyl-
ing easy II you have been
staying away from parties and
smart places just because you
felt changed and awkward you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Don't Let Beauty Slide
During Warm Weather
BY DONNA GRACE

THIS IS the last of the Sum-
mer series in restyling. although
we Will continue 10 bring re-
minderS and new ideas as they
come along
In the summation Of preced-
ing chapters and new points.
there are a few dos and dont's
10 be recorded.
All restyling and pursuits Of
beauty are Just a means TO an
end - 10 make the most of
our own good points, to subdue
unflattering lines and 10 have
others think we'll Of us. =
No ReIspses
Don't fall back 70 careless
ness and easygoing methods
while the warm days are here.
Frequent bathing. cool sponging
with iced cologne. and scented
busting powders add 10 ones
comfort and stimulate the de-
sire for perfect grooming
Don't wear even a house dress
that detracts from your figure.
1t must fit the shoulders and
hips and be the correct length.
The hemline must be even. Have
enough changes to keep every
thing in order. This is Just good
planning
Don't put on stockings with
out pulling them up smoothly
with seam in center back.
Don't forget TO use perspira-
ton creams not only for the
aT1npits but across the back.
Don't let A day pass without
doing several sets Of exercises.
Don't cheat on your dieting. Re-
member you are the only gal
who can do this reStyling for
your ownSelf. Don't be discour-
aged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Bright, Plump
Raspberries
. Are Best
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THE RED raspberries are 80
very fine this year that We can't
resist putting them into a vari-
ETY. OF tasty spreads. When
buying them be sure that they
are bright In color and plump
not drawn or shriveled.
They should not have caps or
stems attached. for this is 4
sign of immature or under
developed berries. When buying.
tip each box of berries and see
that its sides are not stained.
This may indicate soft or
slightly nodded fruit. All berries
should be uniform in size.
These recipes will help you in
preserving choice red raspber-
ries.
Raspberry Jelly
Add i cup of water to
quarts red raspberries; cover
the pan and cook over moderate
heat until the juice runs freely.
Drip the juice through a jelly
bag or several thickness of firm
cheese cloth.
Add / cup water to 2 quarts
Of slightly under-ripe currants
which have not been removed
from the stems. When the
berries have burst, drip the
juice through a Jelly bag and
combine with the raspberry
juice.
Measure s cups OF juice into a
kettle. add 4 cups sugar and
cook over high heat until the
juice hangs in thick. reluctant
drops from the underside OF a
metal spoon or sheets of.
Remove from heat. skim and
pour at once into clean jelly
glasses. Pour a small amount
OF melted paraffin on top; ALLOW
to cool. then coat with a second
application of paraffin. Cover
with paper or metal covers and
store In a cool, dry place.
Red Raspberry Jam
Wash and drain l quart Of
raspberries. Measure cups
sugar and boil with l cup water
TO "a degrees or until syrup
spins a thread.
Slowly drop in the berries and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Eggs Al Beurre Anir

2i2 tablespoonful butter ~
4 eggs -
l teaspoonful finely chopped
ChiVes - .-......,.,s. 4 49,. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

bring TO a vigorous boil; let boil
] minute Remove from heat
and let stand about Is minutes
10 prevent floating fruit. Seal in
hot. sterilized containers. Makes
about s 6-ounce glasses.
Raspberry Preserves
Wash and drain l quart Jf
raspberries Place in preserving
kettle and add 3 cups sugar
Let stand 2 or 3 hours. AT the
end OF this time put over low
heat and bring slowly TO the
boiling point. Let boil gently
for 6 minutes. Put Immediately
into hot, sterilized glasse
Paraffin lightly. When this
layer OF paraffin is cold, add a
second and adjust covers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Sweet Potato PUDDING
Market Report

CHERRY GROWERS re-
port that the crop is just
about at its peak right now,
and consumers who want 10
do cherry canning are urged
10 get their supply soona.
Raspbevries, red and black,
are starting to appear at the
m arke next week
should see a plentiful supply
at reasonable prices.
-
ACCORDING TO the De-
troit Municipal Bureau of
Markets, the supply of water
melons, green corn, carrots
and new potatoes is plentiful.
There Is a moderate supply of
beets, cantaloupes, cucun1-
bers. dry onions and asPara-
MOST MEAT prices have
remained unchanged or have
dropped slightly
Prices on dairy products
have remained stationery or
have decreased slightly THIS
week.
AND IN the fish market
lake trout prices have
dropped several cents a pound
since a week ago.