davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Bukowski' S 753
Is New Season
High in Classic
Ekhardt-Beeker Gunner
Features as Schmidt,
Paris Remain in Tie

Chester Gilt a Million) Bukow.
ski is the new leader today for
seasons high series in the Detroit
Times Classic League. At Red Mil
last night Ekhardt-Becker's young
star scored 735 10 take away the
lead held jointly by Jack Di-
Giovanni and Roy Milan at 706
sPepsi-Cola offered SITTER re-
sistance TO Schmidt than expected
and managed 10 win one wi h
Schmidt Is 10 the good on total,
1856 10 2Sil. Paris expected a
joust with Norton and got II but
claimed two though losing in total.
$3.50 to 2S4t Stroh clipped Twen-
tieth Century and remains one
game out Of first place as Schmidt
and Paris still share the lead
Vernon romped off with high
team total on 1920 10 Krakow S
27S7 but lost the middle game.
Stanley Stanuls did not pitch in
his customary 500 or better but
Steve Morris yanked forth 65s and
George Lukach $50 Bill Oliver
headed Krakow on 646.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Joe Scott with $50 and Harry
Carroll. l59, are the leaders In
the Royal Oak Junior House
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Clara Watson and Alice Dick
inson are among the leaders IN
the competition for the carpet
assembly prize at Lucky Strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

A Detroit Times team With
an average of S9i challenges
Harry Winner outfit. The
Times has J. E. kieian. N. J.
Moges. Lincoln Barr John Sig
noreM and Bob Mccarthy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
THAT No. 10

Bukowskl had 279-243-2l3 10
help place Ekhardt- Becker's total
az 1889 and win two from 2Sl2
National. Eee-Bee went into sixth
place. Norman LaCroiX was in the
EeeBee lineup instead Of Bill
North and his $40 was good for
second Anthony Novak led Ma
uonal with $50
A spare marked Bukowski's first
frame in the opener. Then ne had
nine in a row. In the tenth the
10 pin wobbled, Iigged. then re-
named upright He spared out
TO settle for 279. His series IS the
second major league high in the
cltV. Edgar Briskie OF Walby had
T36 In the Travelling League Har-
NeY Kern has all-Clty al ~.
Twentieth failed 10 top l6o In
IFS opener with Stroh and lost
Russell Jantz made up for his 1853
by hitting 2l7 in the second while
Walter Reppenhagen had. l69 ana
Twentieth won out by three pins.
Charlie Rabaut's brave Slumped
again in the third when Jantz had
only 136. while Stroh, with Fred
Wolf Cass Grygler and Joe Nor
rs doing the handsome thing
came up with 1044 70 make 1920
against 2637 and win the odd
came.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

DIR. Charles Johannes and Frank
Johannes are tied for first At 1872
in the Holy Name league averages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

MlCn.
Thelma Peterson shot a 261 at
women In the city and thirteenth
in the United States.
Or. Charles Johannes and Franz
Johannes are tied for first AT 49,
in the Holy Name league averages
A Detroit Times team With
an average of S9i challenges
Harry Wismer's outfit. The
Time, has J. e. kieian. N. J.
IMAGES. Lincoln Barr John Sig
noreHi and Bob Mccarthy.
August BaH4beFg heads an Ole
Timers team in the eastern divi-
sion. Travelling League. II IN
cludes William Miller Joseph APP
pei. John Higgins, James Holman
and John Turner.
Joe Scott with $50 and Harry
Carroll. i19, are the leaders in
the Royal Oak Junior House
League.
Leon Roth had spare in the
first frame and then struck out
for a go. He followed with 195
and 22l for 704 in the 81 Eliza;
beth League at New Garfield.
Clara Watson and Alice Dick
inson are among the leaders IN
the competition for the carpet
assembly prize at Lucky Strike.
Joe Petrous has high single Of
267 and Jess Jersey high series OF
$50 at New Garfield.
Jake BomZe and Pete Carter
are trying to get together on
one Of those marathon contests,
100 games or nothing. Carter
wants 20 bowl at wy and Jake
has other choices.
Earl Deary southpaw in the
Continental League, gave them ono
10 null over. Al DENLY he rolled
on 30. 10 alley and fouled on
number 9.
Mark CwodeII nsUer misses a
Detroit Times Classic series. His
record for three years is pres
snt each night.
Herb Elmqulst has a "merry-go-
round ball. He gets strikes al
without hitting the head
pin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Jake BomZe and Pete Carter
are trying to get together on
one Of those marathon contests,
100 games or nothing. Carter
wants 10 bowl at wy and Jake
has other choices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Joe Petrous has high single OF
267 and Jess Jersey high series Of
$50 at New Garfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Earl Deary. southpaw in the
Continental League gave. them one
10 null over. Al DENLY he rolled
on No 10 alley and fouled on
number 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Times Classic
Pin Scores
NORTON
PTPSI-CoIA

Totals q56 965 a2a
Grand total $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Mark CwodelI nsUcr misses a
Detroit Times Classic series. HIS
record for three years Is pres
emf each nipht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

December ~.
peace Of mind. Do your best and
don't worry.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Librd-Should not be difficult
to promote any worthwhile un-
dertaking Today although mental
and artistic tasks, law and diplo-
matte problems, private inter-
ests, study and teachings are
tops in favor.
OCT. "a TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Action, getting things
done is the watchwork for this
favorable day. Finish incom-
pleted matters; start new and
important ventures:
NOV. 20 TO DEC. %
Sagittdrius - Good judgment,
discrimination and honesty in
intent your safeguards. Strive TO
improve your present conditions
by giving your personal atten-
tion 10 urgent issues.
g DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Interesting an d
stimulating but requires discrimi-
nation in handling finances, hold
ings, trust funds and all money
transactions.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Today has advan-
tages and opportunities for you
who will ferret them out and
use sound judgment dealing with
them. Industrial interests. study.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH IN
Pisces - Neptune in unfavor-
able aspect advises against care
lessness in shipbuilding and in
matters pertaining to the sea. Be
alert for trickery. Scientific mat
ters, manufacturing consumers
commodities.
A CHILD born on this day
has a very promising birth chart.
A breezy, daring, intuitive and
generally capable somebody en-
lowed with organizing ability
and good business acumen.
Copyright ieii By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

MARCH s1 TO APRIL 20
Aries-Stimulating; very IA
vorable in some spots, tricky IN
others. Alertness and caution
urged in matters pertaining to
the sea, aeronautics, chemicals,
oils. Extravaganza for unessen-
tials is taboo.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 30
Taurus-Encoursging, benefc,
especially for the matters in
which you are interested. Your
artistry and fine judgment will
tell no matter how unimportant
you may think your services or
occupation.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini--All businesses serv-
ing the public, promoters, pro-
fessional people and you dealing
in table delicacies, wearing APP
parel, decorations, perfumes and
other toiletries are on the pre-
ferred list.
JUNE go TO JULY %
Cancer-Gains indicated and
favored in business and employ
ment in general, Take advan-
tage of increased demands in
many commodities by bolstering
your income through sensible
economy. Push ahead now!
JULY 81 TO AUGUST 2e
Leo - Reconstructing. rebuild
ing TO better your prospects or
aid your employers land there
fore your OWN interests; ham
ding tools, machinery; mining,
railroading, aeronautics among
the sturdy activities most ia
vored.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 20
Virpo Don't worry about
monetary returns, collections or
dividends just now. While they
are important they don't meas
ure real success. Build for the
future - character, self-respect,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
HOROSCOPE
BY Frances
Drake

,ok in the Section Your Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is. According. to the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
MARCH Fl TO April go

For Friday December ~.
, 1941-11-26
Same old
story al
MGR today
BY Glenn Miller

You have no doubt heard the
old story, we killed a bear, but
the story at MGR is reversed to
who killed the bear. In the past
whenever the CLIO thru pressure,
gained increases in wages or
better working conditions, such as
the ten cent increases. The EIU
took full credit for such gains,
although they knew nothing of it
until after it was granted. But the
supposed increase in b~ase-rates
promised by the COMPANY
UNION for many weeks, although
it was their own brain-c child,
smelled so bad that in most de-
partments, they refused to claim
-
, 1941-11-26

In the face of these conditions,
the negotiating committee has felt
obligated to issue this statement.
At all times, your representatives
will do everything in their power
to protect your jobs! At some time
during the duration of the present
emergency, you may feel that
some grievance is delayed in
settlement. The answer is this.
The committee is sworn to pro-
tect your rights! That is true.
However, in the process of main
tanning this duty, the protection
of your JOB is the most important
effort that the committee must
make.
The committee has been meet
ing with management at night SO
that all the energy of that man.
agement may be devoted during
the day, to the securing of
, 1941-11-26
S-W-W workers
discuss pact
changes

Workers at Simonds- Worden-
White met Friday, November Il
for the purpose of making the
necessary changes and improve
ments in their contract.
The present contract will ex-
pire December 81 of this year.
S-W-W is the first plant to nego-
tiate a new contract. The new con-
tract is being worked on at the
present time and is expected to
be finished within a few weeks.
The discussion by the general
membership has brought out the
fact that there is a great need for
a more definite understanding on
the status of the new employees.
1t is the intentions of the men,
bership to present the management
with a contract that will practical
ly eliminate all possible indif-
ferences that may exist. The more
complete the contract, the less
chance for labor trouble in the
future. ~.
, 1941-11-26

At its last meeting with Frigid-
aire management, a full report was
given to the Shop Committee, re-
garding the defense production
efforts of Frigdiaire management.
This report was later printed in
the "Frigidaire Bulletin" together
with the announcement that a
special Defense Procurement Com
mittee had been established by the
Company, to secure additional de-
tense work. Local 801, believes
that this step, even though it has
been long overdue, will contribute
, 1941-11-26
Local 753
Election
Dec. 7

Local 753 will elect officers for
the year of 1912 at the next meet
ing of the membership December
7th. This meeting is on Sunday at
100 p. m. so that all the men,
bers can attend and take part in
this privilege.
The election of officers is one
of the most important functions
of the local. Every member should
give this election his or her con-
sideration and should do every
thing possible to make the year
1912 successful. To make a local
successful every member should
be an active member, a sleeper
not only holds back the progress
of the local but is of no more use
to the local than a scab. Be an
active member and attend this
meeting.
, 1941-11-26

to a solution of the present un-
employment problem.
Frigidaire management must
recognize that "business-as-usual"
is gone for the duration" There
must be no more dilly- dallying
around. The prestige and standing
of the Frigidaire Division in this
community is at stake. Local 3O1
will cooperate in helping to solve
the present situation, SO that
Frigidaire is once again on an
"all-out production" basis.
, 1941-11-26

This raise has in nearly every
instance proved to be a cut. In
some departments the standards
were cut simultaneously with the
supposed raise, to more than Off
set the raise. In other depart
ments the efficiency has been cut
more than the raise, so that there
is a loss of from five to ten cents
an hour. With the ever increasing
taxes and cost of living it Is i'm
, 1941-11-26

possible to maintain the Amer
lean standard of living, if the rates
of pay are decreased. Let's have
a real bargaining agency at MGR,
not the kind that asks for a raise
but gets a cut instead. Why not
do it the CLIO way? Sign your
authorization card today, and soon
we will have real bargaining at
MGR!
, 1941-11-26
Local BOT Pushes Drive
For More Defense Work

Under the slogan of "an-out defense production" at Frigidaire,
the Shop Committee of Frigidaire Local 801, acting in behalf of the
Stewards Council and Union membership, is continuing its efforts
to bring additional defense work to the Frigidaire Division of GIN.
The Committee has pledged that there will be no let-up, until
every laid off employee is back to work, and the plant is operating
three shifts a day, seven days a week.
"Frigidaire employees want to do their share in the national
defense program" stated Lem MARYLAND, Local 8O1 President, "and
they realize that an idle man, a idle machine or assembly line, is
actually contributing to the success of Hitlersmr"
, 1941-11-26

sufficient defense contracts to
keep every worker on the payroll.
The answer to all workers hap
piness is the maintenance of a
steady weekly income. If some
slight delay is encountered in the
settlement of other complaints, re-
member this, the negotiating COM
mittee is sworn to protect your
jobs, FIRST q!
, 1941-11-26
FiSke'S
ba~.so@<A k@w f4Ae4
by JACK Ffaks

Many years ago, "Confucius say" a number Of things
still in vogue today. For instance, he say, IF men need raise,
if men need increase in their pays; Then is the time if men
be wise, to get together and organize"
working man must sacrifice" management say, work
all night and also day!' Management idea plenty swell, but
it does no good to work like hell; then find your wages won't
pay the bills. That makes sales for aspirin pills!
Let us follow advice of "Confucius Say" $50 If price 60
up, THEN so MUST PAYw
, 1941-11-26
NEGOTIATING COMMITTEE Al
DELCO IS FUNCTIONING
BY E. J. Kraft, President Local 755

We at D@o are proud of her record of hborr relations that through the efforts of our negdhR
ting committee we have established with management Leaving no stone untned to cooperate the
of workers at Dho have aided management their edevr to supply work for
everyone
The result is gratifying In these troubled times with workers under going the tragic Effects of
temporary yoHs due to the ange from customary production defense work, Daco does not have
a single employee with seniority laid off
, 1941-11-26

Helen walters "@
X. Rhoades Local 8O7
OAKING THE WORKER
The favorte pastime of Congress and Big Business
today, is thinking up new and devious ways of making the
working people pay for the Defense program in its entirety.
Some of the most damnable pieces of legislation that
lobbyists of Big Business" haze attempted to toist upon the
representatives of the people is the so-called "pay rolf tar
This new tax law, If passed, will deduct at
least 1870 of every workers wages to pay the huge
bill for arms, planes, and munitions, SO vitality neces-
sary for National Defense.
Now Big Business" hopes to arrange the tax program
for Defense, in a very clever manner. big Business" was
assured of tremendous profits before a wheel was permitted
to turn on Defense work.
Now the piper must be paid, and whom does
big Business urge that the "bee" be put on? YOU
and Il! The American Worker !!
This is a very fine arrangement for those who wish
to increase their huge corporate profits. However, we the
American workers, have no such profits to show for our
investment. The labor of our two hands is our only source
of income.
Therefore, to the best interests of the nation, we
demand that the source of the money needed to pay for
the National Defense program come from those who are
best able to pay :.
big Business" says that Labor must sacrifice. LABOR
A SACRIFICED i! ! The tremendous increase in the
costs of the necessities of life haze already brought a loaDer-
ing of the American standard of lumg.
We demand that our representatives in the seats Of
government, defeat the efforts of big Business" forcing
further taxes upon those least able to pay.
WE, the American workers are doing our share and
more in behalf of the National Defense. DEFEAT THE
TAXI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13
Var Situation Expected
To Hasten Matters For
Completion Of Bridges

No passes Of any kind are re-
quired, nor Is permission neces-
sary. The blsckout affects mo-
florists who must use DINNERS
only as far as Stock Island
bridge From there they may
proceed with their brights-
Congressman Pat Cannon an
nounced that he has been assIr-
ed al a series of conferences
with officials OF the navy depart
Hlent that fun protection VIII De
given the Overseas highway.
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer was
notified Thursday night that his
office IS no longer responsible for
the roadway. The sheriff has
assigned the deputies released
from patrol duty there TO guard
public utilities and vulnerable
points on the island
Because of the military i'm
portsnce of the Overseas high
way, the administration Is ex-
pected to rush approval Of re-
Gently appropriated funds 10
complete the bridges to Key
West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13

There are no new restrictions
whatever on the Overseas high
way and bridges.
Neither the bIackouts. report
ed troop movements or the
presence Of army guards ON the
roads and spans VIII in any way
affect the motorist.
This emphatic assurance was
given BY 1t Col Webster +.
Putnam. commanding officer of
the local area
The purpose Of the guards IS
to keep the highway open. not
to close it. the army officer ex-
planned The soldiers stationed
AZ the bridge entrances and on
the span itself are there 70 safe
guard the highway against pos
sible sabotage.
The same regulations which
have been In effect wiz be en-
forced Cars are prohibited from
parking on the spans and boats
must not tie-up along the grid
erS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13
DEFER ACTION ON
GAS CO. FRANCHISE

Continued from Page Onel
head Of the fire apparatus on the
ground floor Of the building.
Il was ordered that $500 be APP
propriated for the purchase of a
slightly used motorcycle for the
police department
An invitation was received from
wallace B. Kirke Of the Housing
Authority inviting the council 10
visit the colored Housing Project
on Sunday afternoon It was or
dered that thanks be extended
q Mr. Krke for the invitation re-
ceived.
r was ordered that Identified
t;on card-badges, due to the black
ests now being conducted nightly,
ha purchased for the mayor and
r.os1s,ciinaen. which viii facilitate
rastsers ii connection with Their
various duties
a letter was read from H. "
paok. engineer. working N CO.
~-~ratsnh with he John Nuveen
soudine Company for the pro-
800 parxhase & the Key west
Electric Comparv. FeouestAng GER
-s,s econonaie data relaiive % Key
vest II was ordered MAJ sne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13

Subscribe to The Citizen. 2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13
or the past week.

President Roosevelt called on.
labor AM industry to join hands
in the war effort A joint coun-
sci has been recommended. It
win consist of "A men with an
equal number of representa-
tives from the unions and man.
agement.
The purpose Of this counsel
viii be to settle all labor differ
ences amicably and to discuss
the best methods for accelerat-
ing production
The chairman of the Chamber
Of Commerce advisory commit
tee win appoint the II men who
viii represent industry. Philip
Murray, president d he Gro.
and William Green. Sezhk of the
A-F.ofI< win l1ian six men
eaeh 70 represenf their orgsniizs.'
tiOnz -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13

LIONS TRYING TO
PROVIDE OPERATION
FOR ELDERLY MAN
LAlTsa9saIII

Kss @ezi Liens club is
making a determined effort
to provide an examination.
operation and Quitting of
glasses for a 7o-Year-old man
who is afflicted with eata-
raets On both eyes
The patient IS completely
without funds other than .
small state pension used for
bare living expenses Of him
seh. wife and dependent
grandson
The clubs Blind Work
Committee. composed Of Pro-
lessor Earl z. Hamilton ard
Dr.. J. c. Sanchez. have az
ranged for an examination
comprising eYesisht test.
physical checkup. operation
ny one of the best eYesight
specialists in Miami and
Quitting Of glasses.
Lions are now appealing
TO the public for someone or
group Of individuals 10 take
care Of expenses for trans
portation. approximately 81:
board and lodging lin hos
PhzD. approximately $50
operating room. approx
matelY $500.
Anyone desiring TO cnnsxi-
butte. however small. are
urged to eontaet either Pro-
lessor Hamilton or d.. san
chez as soon as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13
SINGING DEFENSE
JOB LATEST OUT
NEW yoRK BRUNETTE TOURS
COUNTRY ENCOURAGING
PATRIOTISM


WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. Is.
Lug Monroe has 4 new defense
jos pr6sshly the sfransest IN the
whole program
Lucy. a slim New York brunette
with good soprano voice. has
been asked 70 Paul Revere il
across the country to encourage
people to sing the good old songs
that mean America Maybe she
already has been through your
community.
she sings . solo or two at big
meetings Then she swings into
something like Columbia. the
Gem Of the Ocean.p motions for
the crowd 70 join in. and shortly
she's the center of whirlpool Of
sound which sends chiIls I'D the
spine
Lucy's young life has been de-
voted 70 the typical songsters
Routine: voice, dietion librestos.
wardrobe She : smart enough
10 know that this JOB IS something
else again She knows she's be.
coming the center Of an emotional
vortex that may become hard 10.
handle
Her phone rings ali day with
people who want her to sing some
favor7te song. Her mail IS loaded
with manuscripts Of new ones
She gets all sorts Of red-white-
and-blue gifts. She's taken the
color scheme for her wardrobe.
<..x--->kz - sTekz F=r@r-a 9flr<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13
Twenty Percent Increase In
War Production During Week
sBy Associated Pres.1

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia
"a hour. seven day-a-week
schedule in war industry seem
ed imminent yesterday as The
aihlnisssatiOn sfnb sknced a .
- UA3.
per cent increas ID ] productisn
na Om&
for The nat -r-nnI-