davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
SLIM CHANCE

That seems 10 be all the Reds
might need this season, little
more distance over which 10 travel.
now that they are under way. 10
head off the Dodgers and Cards,
and they still might do II in spite
Of their tagging up 10 now, but IL
Is remote possibility.
The Dodgers have only 81 games
left, the Cards SO. and the Reds
40, with the Dodgers y in front
of the Cards and the latter eight
more in front OF the Thanksgiving
but topping champions.
That they will get sufficiently
emhroiled in the race 10 add more
interest and zest 10 IT, seems likely,
anyhow. considering their recent
performances. through yesterday,
when Bucky Walters won his six
teenth victory Of the season. beat
Ing the Boston Braves. S TO 5.
That cut fun game off the
Dodgers and Cards for the Reds.
for both of the top clubs lost their
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied ny FonFard \ Co
Windsor. Prices N cents. Noon prices.
MININE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
pRARERY ANp ILook covEkfN6-

iNTERioRf pEcoRhToRs wA lSrES
3. p Brown Co. operators Of Ora perry ana
Floor Covering Departments In Department.
stores In Mid Western cities, require ints-
rtor decorators with a thorough knowlsdgs
OF Carpets. Rugs. Llnoleum. Drapsriss. etc.
managers. Permanent positions. state ags,
starting salary expected and detailed list At
experience In first letter. t37 Fourth Ave-
nue., New YORK ~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
ADVERTISING

Young man 10 sen advertising; en-
perience not necessary. Salary and
commission. Write Boz B-e70s. De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

This new full page of pictures shows the CUNTS
playing London Bridge with their brothers and
sisters, shows Emile, Annette, Yvonne and Olivia
Jr., fighting, mother teaching the CUNTS to knit
the Dionnes in their new home and other very in
teresting photos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
.S65O,OO0 Project
Gets Under WAY
Dial System Installing
Starts in Dearborn
When Buildings Up

Dearborn's $3.50, 900 telephone
expansion and improvement pro-
gram got under way Monday when
contractors started work on the
proposed two-story central office
building Of the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company in Michigan ave-
nue.. near Outer drive.
A. A. Allbrecht of Detroit Is the
general contractor in charge Of the
building program which alone viii
involve an expenditure OF about
100000. The building is expected
to be completed by June 1.
Erection of the structure is the
first step In the largest telephone
project In the history OF the Dear
born exchange. Ben r. Marsh,
Detroit division commercial super
intendent for the Michigan Bell
Company. pointed out that the
program also will involve S416. 900
for dial central office equipment,
$4,000 for dial telephones for
subscribers, and S73, 900 for expan-
sion and improvement OF the out
side telephone cables and other
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Build buy for the future.
Don't Just get house the spur Of the moSlent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Lustrag|ass Another
Ideal Home Feature

Will L. Snedeker, Detroit dis
trict manager of the American
Window Glass Company. says
that the Lustraglass, and ultra
violet ray window glass which is
installed in the Builders Show
1871 Ideal Home was selected be-
cause OF its superiority over the
regular type of glass. He also
states that it is so like plate glass
that in many instances 1t can be
used instead of plate glass.
This Lustraglass transmits n
substantial amount OF the ultra
violet rays OF the sum-" Snedeker
said. 1.-THE fact that the Ideal
Home has two glassed In
porches both equipped with this
ray transmitting glass guaran-
tees healthy living conditions In
the home by making the valu-
able violet rays OF the sun avail
able In the interior Of the home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Heavy Service Demand

This extensive construction
has been decided upon because
of the growth OF the Dearborn
exchange and the continuing
heavy demand for service"
Marsh said.
AT the first OF the month,
there were 5,a32 telephones In I
service the exchange, repre-
sentinE an increase of nearly l.,
800 over the same time n year
ago.
I'm undertaking this program,
the company indicates its faith
In the continued progress of the
community. In reality. the teIe-
phone company IL investing
$3.50, 900 In the future of Dear
born"
Allowance is being made in the
design OF the building to permit
additions in the future as growth
may warrant such expansion.
Marsh said. Initially the building
viii be &c by g. feet in dimension.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Georgian Design

Designed along Georgian lines.
the structure also will be a dis
tfr1ct architectural contribution 10
the community. II will be Of fise-
proof construction with red-face
brick and Indiana limestone trim.
Following It's completion. the
Western Electric Company will
begin the installation of the dial
central office equipment. The APP
paratus will include the newly
developed s-ber equipment.
which is especially designed for the
operation OF large metropolitan
exchanges.
Later, representatives OF the
Michigan Bell company will visit
the homes and business establish
ments Of subscribers TO install dial
telephones. Marsh said the entire
program is expected TO be COM
pleted and dial service TO be
initiated early next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
0iI-Burning Healer
Assures Hot Wafer

A continuous supply Of hot wate
Is assured for the occupants OF the
194l Ideal Home by Season-Aire
oil-burning water heater. having a
capacity OF 40 gallons.
This equipment Is entirely auto
matte. consisting OF a pressure
atomizing type oil burner with a
therTnostat that automatically
controls the temperature ofSNfk.
water at all times. When hot water
is drawn and the temperature is
lowered even two degrees the
burner comes on automatically,
bringing the entire tank up to the
desired temperature The temper
sture control can be set 10 any
desired degree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Realtors 10 Hear
Governor Speak
On Wednesday
Golden Jubilee Dinner
to Honor Charter
Members of Board

Continued from Page One)
been extremely active in the
Boards endeavor to aid the entire
real estate profession.
Daniel Kelly. Lambrechty- Kelly
Co.. elected in 1908, was an active
committee worker for several
years prior to the first World War
and Immediately after. His firm Is
actively engaged in real estate
brokerage and property manage
ment and has recently been asso-
ciated with suburban developments
northeast of Detroit.
Henry w. Leach. II m m d
Building, e le C e d in 1906, has
worked constantly in the develop
ment of the Detroit Real Estate
Board and has served on innumer-
able committees since joining.
Edward I. Stimson, elected 1906,
was one of the first real estate
operators in Detroit to attempt to
Organize. Ills dCllNlllCs Dtbdii as
early as 1851 when small group
of men first met together In a
common interest.
Stimson is now over so years
I old and maintains an active inter-
est in municipal and real estate
activities,
c. S. Vaughn. Vaughn-Bigelow
Company, elected in 1895, has been
extremely active during his entire
membership. He has been an ac-
tive committee man every year,
was vice president of the Board in
1929 and 1881 and president in
Tfe32|He-haS also been a director
of the Board for many years.
Thorn II. WEIGH, elected In
1906, became vice president OF the
Board the following year and since
t that time has done invaluable work
on committees.
Edgar B. Whitcomb, elected In
1906, has maintained an active in
terest in real estate although his
interests shifte d to newspaper
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Edgar B. Whitcomb, elected in
1906, has maintained an active in
terest in real estate although his
interests shifted to newspaper
work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
W. n Hall Is Guest Speaker

Willis H Hall Of the Industrial and Statistical Division Of the
will be speaker at the regular
meeting the United Northwestern Realty Association
on Thursday.
West Grand boulevard will speak Detrots
Industrial Outlook for 1941."
Increased activity sales shown since the first Of the year.
compared period preceding the holidays
c. A. add chairman publicity committee that
committee augmented voluntary service from Oliver Davis
Bostk will have the u. N r. book in the
hands OF the printers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
REALTY ROW
Continued from Page One)

Pontchartrain drive Is extension Of Hamilton avenue
Palmer Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Much Coal Used

Soft coal, fired by the hand and
automatic fireman. is heating moro
than 100000 homes in this
country. Other millions Of homes
are heated by anthracite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Producers TO Meet Friday

Council Club Of Michigan and members Of the
Detroit Chapter the American Institute OF Architects WI" hold
luncheon the Detroit Leland Hotel Friday 12l5
m according Paul Marshall Of the Producers program
committee The speaker w. Morse, president Of
Weaherstp Company and past president OF the
Producers Council Inc His subject will be o" to Write Work
able Specification
beautiful streets In and about Detroit
your dream home
They located In many interesting districts.
Old houses often be moderniZed to please you
the advantage places because they
have beautiful and shrubs.
s get place that's handicapped.
or for the future.
Don't just get house the spur of the mosent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

There lovely homes all price cAssicAtion open
for your inspection.
get and give several of them look
It's enjoyable way spend idle tn1e
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Badgers Must Defeat
Lone Conquerors
To CIinch Title
Triumph Over Gophers
Tomorrow Would Give
Them II Straight

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-Wisconsin's
Badgers wind up a sensational bas-
ket ball title drive tomorrow, assured
of Big Ten championship tie. but
needing victory over their only con-
ference conqueror to be certain of
their first undisputed crown in %
years.
They take on the f1ashy-passing,
third-place Minnesota team at
Madison. A victory not only would
clinch undisputed honors for Wis
consin, but give it II consecutive
Big Ten triumphs and probably a
new conference scoring mark.
Not since the Minnesota opener
has Wisconsin lost in the title race,
Over that 11-game period the
Badgers have scored 494 points, just
Is short of the record of SIG.
The game also will end Gene
Englund's bid for individual scoring
honors. He will enter the game
nine points ahead of ChicagoS Joe
Stampf, but Stampf will have an
other game Monday in which to
make up the difference. Englund
has 14S points, Stampf 140.
Also ending the season tomorrow
night will be Illinois, Michigan and
| Ohio State. Illinois takes on Chicago
at Champaign, while Michigan and
ONO State meet at Columbus.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Southern Table Net
Play Here 10 Lure
National Stars
Districts Topnotehers
Also in Tournament
Starting Tomorrow

Thirty-five local paddlers already
are enrolled to battle nationally
ranking stars in the Chevy Chase
Ice Palaces 1st annual Southern
States table tennis tournament,
officials said.
District Champions Stanley Fields
and Carolyn Wilson, naturally, head
the field, but such experts as Lou
Gorin. Bobby Bensinger, Jimmy
Limerick, Elias Schuman, Jimmy
Shea and Bill Pierce are sharpening
their game daily for the weekend
competition
The tournament is expected to
result in the return to Washington
of practically all of the top-notchers
who played here in the recent East
ern championships. Invaders will
include National Champion Lou
Pagilaro, second-hanked Sol. Schiff
and such members of the first 10
as Charley Schmidt. Sy SuSSman
and Eddie Pinner The Hungarian
husband and wife champions, Thor
and Magda Hazi, also will be pre-
sent.
Mems singles will start at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon with women
getting their competition under way
around 4. Both semifinals and finals
will be played Sunday afternoon.
Prospective contestants who have
not yet entered should contact Lou
Fields, Ice Palace manager.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

"This Billy Conn is some fight
err" Ben evil Eye) Finkel, the
glimmer boy of the fight racket,
admitted today. He must be
when I put the eye on him in
Pittsburgh and he blinked right
back at me and beat my bum"
We never heard about that ex-
perience and to tell the truth
thought Herr Finkel had more
sense-giving him the benefit Of
the doubt-than to pit his magic
orb against ringman of Conn's
magnitude.
Il knew what I was up
against" he confided. "But they
needed me to sell the show. It
wouldn't have drawed a nickel
wit'out me, so I hustle out there
and 90 to work. That was when
Will was a middleweight, and
they had him in against Solly
Krieger. Solly was an old gen.
tleman but still punched like a
cafeteria counterman marking.
up . nine-courss dinner. An I.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
A. A. u. Feather Title
Likely for Cady
In Ring Meet
Golden Gloves Champion
With Punch Is Deemed
Greet Pro Prospect

Bernie Cady, recently crowned
featherweight king in the Golden
Gloves Tournament, begins his quest
for the District A. A. U. title tonight
at Turner's Arena, where he squares
of with Charley Petro in the lone
senior bout on the lengthy card.
An even dozen novice scraps,
bringing together stout-hearted
youngsters with flare for fighting
round out the program which gets
under way at 8 o'clock.
Cady, who upset Bill Snyder in the
Golden Gloves semi-f1nals and
knocked out AL Pavone for the crown,
is regarded as an 18-karat profess
sional prospect and a prohibitive
favorite to cop A. A. U. laurels. He
Is a Southpaw and hits like a black
jack.
In Petro he meets one of four
brothers entered in the tournament
and a well known and respected
campaigner. Charley didn't COM
pete in the Golden Gloves, but has
been working in the gym steadily for
the past three weeks and is reported
in fine fettle. A fair puncher, his
strong suite is generalship and he'll
be Cady's equal in this respect.
Charley also wants to avenge the
setback Cady handed brother Danny
in the last tournament.
Officials directing the tournament
have changed their plans for next
weeks shows, shifting the program
originally scheduled Wednesday to
Monday and taking advantage of
the open night in the pro schedule
at the arena. The Friday night date
remains unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Ringmen From Police
Boys No. 10 Annex
Junior Crown

Winning four of seven bouts. Police
Boys Club No. 10 captured team
honors in the junior Golden Gloves
elimination tournament last night
in its home ring
The victors rolled up a total of IA
points, nosl1g out a potent No. 4
precinct team by point. Bows from
No. were third with 10 points and
the team from No. II vas last with 4.
There were no knockouts but the
card produced plenty OF action.
go poqnds1,Battle mo, 1m decisioned
20 poGnds-cates me. 1o) deeisioned
Is poundsEsscks ,Fo. 1o' dscisioned
50 pounds Ardulni mo. ~ deci-
stoned Bell (No. IL.
90 pounds-Cosklss NO, A. declsioned
nHato as poTnidsWoBOyle ,aGi ssso. 100 dec'sioned
100 pounds.B. s,oekstin (N9, 81 ee-
cisioned Simmsin Cf5a 10.
1O5 polnds-Peii. mo 81 dectsioned
fOi1. flo pc; pouHntds-clark Htd M. 81 ascisionsd
nf 1f5 DO; pounds-cross mo. 81 eseislopsd
Fisher mo. 100.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Hockey Hoyas Facing
Sturdy Opposition
In Lehigh Six
Team Invading Tomorrow
Is in Tie for Leud
In Penn League

Georgetown University's hockey
team today was gearing its defense
to check Joe Scott and Chuck Hilton,
scoring aces of the Lehigh team the
Hoyas will face tomorrow night at
Uline Arena.
The Hoyas, who dropped 1872
decision to the Baltimore Hockey
Club before registering a SO vic
tory over Temple. meet in Lehigh
a team which is sharing with Penn
sylyania the Pennsylvania Intercol-
legiate League lead.
Scott and Hilton largely are re-
sponsible for Lehigh winning four
Of its seven games in that loop.
Scott has produced IA points in
those contests, while Hilton, a Ca
madam, has scored nine goals, but
has not registered assists as con-
sistently as Scott.
Georgetown's big scoring threat is
Center Bill Deegan. who scored
three times against Temple.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Steele Downs Hornet
TO Retain Claims
To Mat Crown

Ray Steele still is wrestling cham
pion of the world according to the
Green Hornet, National Wrestling
Association rules, Promoter Joe
Turner and approximately 1000 fans
who saw him toss the Hornet last
night at Arnica Hall.
Steele, grizzled veteran of the old
school, tipped the Hornet couple
of times like a window chef turning
over f1apjacks before pinning him
with a backdrop The Hornet. still
arrayed in his green garb and mask,
never was a serious contender and
Steele would have let the affair go
longer but had to catch train
Lou Plummer was disqualified by
Referee Casey Berger for tossing
Warren Bockwinkle out of the ring
once too often in their semi final
bout Berger invoked the three times
and out" rule on Plummer.
In other matches Milo Steinborn
added Joe De Valteau to his list of
victims; Fred Grobmeir won over
Abe Tourist and Paul Bosch and
Len Macaluso struggled to the
customary draw.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Wanta tell you some of them
dinners I've gotten lately are
course enough.
Anyhow, we give i'm a good
fight for five or six rounds, then
things begin to happen. be-
gin to feel myself slipping-be-
gan to feel Conn getting me. I
took a real good squint at him,
figuring I'd better put more of a
jolt in the old gleam, but it didn't
do no good. He just kept COM
in, and I felt myself going.
Finally he catches up with me
it was one of my bad nights
and gimme a fistful of sleepin'
powder, the first time it happens
to me in my career.
"Of course, when Conn comes
on and wins the middleweight
title and then the 175-pound belt
I didn't feel SO bad. The eye
can stop most good fighters but
not all the champions. Funny
thing, two boys I beat later win
titles"
He was referring to Lew Jen-
kins, lightweight champion, and
Harry Jefirs, featherweight title
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Lou Claims He'll Time
Those Punches Tonioht

"Sure,.I knew this guy could hit"
says AmberS, never standing still as
he talks Il thought he might give
me little brushing. But there was
two things wrong; I didn't know he
could hit so fast and I wasn't in
shape to take what he gave me.
II knew he was an outside hitter,
see, and a guy who hits from outside,
he should never get to me. But he
throws 'em faster than most. I saw
that left coming, and I figured
would be out of the way, but it hit
me anyways. A little too fast. Ill
be ready for that this time I'll have
that baby timed right. And even if
he does get home to my whiskers,
he won't put the lights out like he
done last time.
I'm in shape now, and I can take
punch when I'm in shape. You
can kiss this Jenkins good-by after
I'm through with him. I'll beat him
this time, and then I'll beat him for
the title"
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Close Finishes Mark
Rec League Teams
Stretch Drive

Closer competition is marking
District Recreation Basket Ball
League games as teams head into
the homestretch.
Close finishes particularly are the
rule in the Tech and Roosevelt sec
tiOnS, where several games last night
were won by narrow margins.
Friendship House nosed out Selective
Service, 1921, and United Type
writers edged past Delaware &
Hudson, 1894, at Roosevelt. while
Bellman Fuel topped General Tires,
24-22, and Washington Flour just
got past General Accounting, 1918,
at Central
F. B. I. had an easier time with
Nebraska A. c. at Tech, winning
1923, while another big margin was
earned by Jewish Community Center
in spilling Mclean, 1928, at Roose-
welt.
Fairly easy times were experienced
by winners in other sections. At
Eastern, Ballards downed Briggs A.
c., 1927; Maryland Park Sports
Club won over Bowie Thorobreds,
26-19, and Arlington Macabees ran
over Call Radio, 51-32. In the two
tits at Central, Herby's Auto downed
Agriculture, 26-16, and the Cavaliers
won over r. r. B., 26-17.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Dogs in National Fie|l
Trials Stage Wide
Open Struggle
Surrocho and Dr.. SONS
Johnnie Fifth Brace
To Test Their Skill

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Feb
% (P).-It still was any dogs event
today as Surracho and DR.. Sans
Johnnie were called out for the
morning heat of the national field
trials.
Surracho is the entry of Ed Far
rior, jr., of Union Springs, Ala, while
Johnny is owned by DR.. Sam o
Black of Spartanburg, S. C.
The pointers comprised the fifth
brace of the colorful events pro-
gram. Of the eight entries preced-
ing them four have set fast bird
finding pace.
Yesterday Mercer Millie and Doc
tors Boy Blue, both pointers, became
the third and fourth performers to
register eight independent bevy finds
The first two were Equigin, setter
owned by DR.. T. G. Reed of Charles
ton, w. Va, and Homerun Airport,
entry of Miss Claudio L. Phelps of
Aiken, S. c.
Millie, owned by B. C. Cross of
Cleveland, Ohio, shared another
point with Lady Norias, her brace
mate, and the entry of Albert Noe,
jr, of Jackson, Tenn.
The Lady pointed four bevies, but.
despite good running. was out Of
hand a total of % minutes.
Boy Blue. entry of Homer K. Jones
of Memphis, ran with Thompson S
Comanche Tex, owned by Thomas
Evans and NJ. S. Spar Of Warren,
Ohio. Tex had three bevy finds and
ran an average race.
Although Boy Blue found plenty
of birds and ran we'll, his birdwork
was not considered f1awless.
This afternoons braces matched
Maryland Black Rebel. owned by
Jacob France, Baltimore, Md, with
Titan, owned by George Mallers of
Portland, Ind. Both are pointers.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Basket Bruins Brace
By Signing Isaacs,
Former Rem Ace

Addition of Johnny Isaacs, former
star with the New York Renaissance
team, to the Washington Bruins pro
basket ball team roster brings that
team to full strength for its meet
ing next Tuesday night with the
Harlem Globe Trotters, outstanding
touring colored pro quint.
Isaacs accepted the Washington
terms by phone last night and will
sign a contract before playing Sun
day with the Bruins against the
Brooklyn Dodgers, last tuneup clash
for the locals before meeting the
Globe Trotters next week.
The Dodgers are one of the two
teams holding victories over the
Bruins this year.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
West Point to Be Host
To Polo Tourncment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, Feb. 2a.-West
Point will play host to the Eastern
intercollegiate indoor polo cham
pionships starting March IS.
Princeton will meet Cornell and
Penn Military College will play Army
the first day.
Yale will meet the winner of the
Princeton-C Cornell game, March 10,
and the winner of that contest will
tangle with the Army-P. M. G. VIC
tor for the title, March %.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. %.
The boys who follow golf were
willing to wager today that Jimmy
Demaret would win the $1,000 St.
Petersburg Open if gusty winds kept
sweeping in from the gulf.
The opinion prevailed although
the nonchalant Texan was two
strokes off the pace entering today's
final 36 holes, trailing Ben Hogan
of Hershey, Pa; Herman Barron of
White Plains, N. Y, and Felix Sera-
fin of Scranton, Pa.
Barron, the pace-setter with Ho-
gan at 1856, put it this way:
"Demaret is the best heavy
weather player in the game. If this
wind keeps up he will WIN by two or
three strokes"
Barron himself, incidentally, fares
well in bad weather. Five years
ago he scored a magnificent g.
under-par "a in a rainstorm during
the Thomasville Open.
Demaret, winner here last year