davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Ann Arbor Stenos
Meet Chene-T rombIy

Ann Arbor StcnoS flashy girls
team, will meet Chene-Trombly of
the Detroit Softball Association S
girls division. TO feature a three
game program in Mack Park to-
night. The game starts at s p. m.
Major League games on the card
pair Fruehauf and Wurms at Gas.
Tom Boyd and Hudson Motor
at Q.1E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

had, he was the best lie had Wlde
curve that could hit into the next
county.
IL remember one game in partic-
ular. Mike was catching. The As and
Yankees were deadlocked in a series
that meant the pennant.
1T was late in the ball game.
Two men were on base and was at
hat
"Walberg had given me two wide
ones. Mike walked out to the box
once 10 warn him against the old
lOOper that loved.
But Rube forgot. He let one 60
and. heard Cochrane moan as IL left
his hand: oh H
We'll. there she came. And did
powder it,"
ID too And the room was filled Will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
.MGA Honors PubIinx
Champs, Sam Ko(sis

With the National Publinx cham.
pions as guests. the Michigan Coli
Association will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday at Bob O.
Link In addition 10 the publinS
champions, Jimmy Johnson. Art
Pony and Ed Furgol, the associa-
ton will have as It's guest, Sammy
KocSiC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Horses to Watch

At Detroit g. Dora May Pitch n Toss.
double r. Dollar Bay
Al Rcckingham-Nery Graceful. ObispO.
Winter Sea. Flying Duke
AT Chicago - EstreIlita. Bolus. Jack
Twink, Chin Music
At New York -Susan's Bonnet. Amphi-
theatre. Barrymore Can-Jones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Neb 9a&Gs
II BY BOB mv4'hy
Recall RUDE Wulberg's oh, H. Ball;
Three Ex-GreatS' Get a Big Laugh

can happen only few times any mans lifetime that he
would catch Ruth Walter Hagen Ty Cobb and Mickey
Cochrane the me-and all swapping yarns
Remember the oh H ball that Rube Walberg used
throw" the Babe asked Of bronzed Mickey
Cochrane started 10 laugh. This Babe into loud
laughter.
1T this way" Ruth said TO the others listening.
"WaberC cousin. OF all the cousins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
WANTS RETURN BOUT

Benny is in Detroit now. train
ing for what he hopes will be a
return shot at Webb after he
fights LeSnevich 1t would he a
natural for st Louis, the scene, OF
their former meeting.
And il was only natural that he
should hook up with Al Delaney
as a Sparring partner He was re-
warded with a spot in the pre-
hminaricS on tomorrow night s
show at Arena Gardens. in which
Delaney the Canadian heavy
weight champion. meets Roscoe
ToleS.
Deathpain, a lanky Negro whose
appearance suggests his name. Will
meet Chuck Grundish of lnkSter
in a three rounder. A wide grin
that dlScloseS several missing
teeth IS no more gruesome than
the patch of black grease ne
Smears on his forehead during
training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
One Eyed FiIIy

New Flower, FLY owned by AL
fred G, Vanderbilt, has only one
eye as the result of being kicked
when a yearlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Only Knows One Street Here

Ruth lit cigar after another Incidentally
cigars while playing golf
Been coming to this town for 20 years." said
land can remember only street know 20
Michigan TO get to the ball park I'm through
that.
81 won't forget day down Michigan avenue"
he said And won't forget the ride back.
THAT the day of the riot. The day Bert Cole
Cobb and Bob Meusel and all of went at each other
why do you know of the modern players would
been killed that day at the plate Cobb putting
knockdown sign on almost every pitch
Cole knocked down three times walked me- He
then hit Meusel and the fight started Meusel
Cole and Cobb running in from centered
I'm two seconds all Detroit there on the field
hghtng remember took of spiked shoes let the
world know that the first who touched gonna get
spike in his head.
II mean it," continued the Babe 1.-THE reason so many
ball players get beaned these days they 60 up to
the plate and dig in Take Daggo with that wide
Why Cobb would have kept the knockdown sign He
would have had balls bouncing of his skull all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
FINISH TRAINING

What does he have TO say about
Delaney?
IL don't want him to hit me
solid. never. He clipped me
few times. and that's enough. He
punches hard"
And he has the hearty agree
JIee-Hetiis- - the worlds
champ, in that latter statement
Joe says Delaney hit him the hard
est blow he's ever experienced
that night they met at the Naval
Armory back in 1886.
Both Toles and Delaney WOUND
up their training yesterday, To-
morrow nights card starts at $50
D. m. and includes two siX-rouno
SemiwindupS in addition to -four
.thrcc-round preliminaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

Exam
Elrors Stein Kan
hatted ln-IudWlg 4
bers Two base hits
rhree-haEe hit Egan.
hers. Ludwig. Hoffm
BeChaTd :. by Hanson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
They're Running BasebaII'-Ruth

Ruth turned 10 Cochrane with memory of the good
old fighting days"
They're running baseball" he said to Mike why look
Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
DETROIT

Totals SO is p IS
MINI 50 Paul
DETROIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

BON. pressler. Runs
I'm. Bechard, Mum
LudWlg 3, DoWedite
stolen bases Mum
an. Struck out by
s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
laughter.

Cochrane remembered, too And the filled wit
laughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Totals 30 3 u

mo 0ol 600 2 2
600 900 32X-5 14 !
ysu1i, t3echsrts and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

E.--......:....=.\ ~ - scw8 II
II nswNoeeew isAths
,TH,I Night watch q.
i E 6osesr. III NlGhs.
Gl Wasch = : haad-
49, spmA sslf,seastine
slscrie clock y day and : dine.
saving. moasy.ssyias dsfrosess every
night. Not only does IL NiShs-W asch
banish youe ds6fossing woeriss. b.
alec. 81 completely dsfrossine yose
Norge svsfy aieh6 + kseps yoae fssssaf
q peak cooliaS capscisy svssy day. Add
shas mskss Nofes Rollaaoe Cold-llak-
Inc even more sconomical. 1ss1ets
yoa sssa bseesf ssiiesfsaioa = -
cost Come IL ). - thls roGlaEkahle
Norge sdvancsmsne aow.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Etched Stem War,

Etched stemware to go with the
dinnerware comes with encrusted
gold bands in laurel design and a
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Rug CoIors Must Blend
In Adjoining Rooms

II rugs are to be used In adjoining
rooms they should be harmonious in
color, although they do not have to
be the same. Do not use green and
black in the hall and rose and blue
in the other two rooms. If multi
colored, figured carpet is used IN
the dining room one of the colors.
perhaps the rose, may be used In
the hall and the blue in the living
room. II a hall is broken up into
many passagsways a broadloom car
pet may be fitted to the we'll near
the stairs and bound, leaving q
small margin of floor near the ad-
joining rooms.
Choosing between q plain -colored
floor covering or a patterned one
is personal problem. Solid color
carpets make the room seem larger
and combine more easily with other
fabrics and walls.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

is at an end Airy comfortable bedrooms
de luxe kitchen with Youngstown pressed
steel cabinets, Fenestra steel easement win
dows, copper screens, bronze weatherstrip-
ped, thoroughly caulked insulated with
rock wool, furred walls, copper f1ashings
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Douglas to Address
MORTGAGE Bankers

Lewis w. Douglas. president OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York and former director of
the United States budget. will ad-
dress the 28th annual convention
of the Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton Of America in New York on
october /. the opening day, Dean
r. Hill, president. announced today
More than 1000 mortgage bank
ers, life insurance and title and
trust company executives and real
estate and Government agency Of
ficials are expected to attend the
convention. Mr.. Hill said the or
ganization is planning two mort
gage clinics.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
The Home Clinic
American Manufacturers Developing
OrioinoI Patterns of Chino and Glass

fine gold line around the foot. For
the center OF the table there are
crystal flower bowls and two-branch
candlesticks banded with this de-
sign.
II you are in the habit of Judging
the value OF your china by the price
you pay for 1t you will undoubtedly
be very much surprised at the dis
tinctive fine design, good color and
excellent quality of material in
these dinner services at small cost.
Judge the merchandise shown you
for its good design and artistic
quality, not by its cost, or you will
be very likely to pass up something
that is most distinctive. Remember,
we have always had to pay an i'm
port charge on all fine china in the
past.
New improvements in production
| plus the fact that the merchan-
disc is not imported make it we'll
within the average purse. You will
find bits of china and glass for as
little as % cents that are just as
lovely as any grandmother brought
home from Europe and twice as
useful. as you are not afraid to use
them because of their cost.
You may find it refreshing to
select a dinner service of china that
is completely different from what
you have been using. Combine with
this one of the new table covers
and napkins in color. With fine
linen damask almost out of the
market we may look around for
new effects and create with delight
full color and refreshing new pat
Evening star., 1941-09-20

built to high price
n the picturesque
nearby Virginia.
| craftsmen have
inspiration in Civ
ly new conception
Evening star., 1941-09-20
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

1t is rather diScouraging, faced
with the prospect of entertaining
this winter, to decide what to do
about china and glass. Many have
dinner services imported from Eng
land, France or Germany, and re-
placements now are Impossible.
One solution for the problem Is to
put the imported china on the top
shelf and use American-madep pat
terms for the duration of the war.
Progress in making and decorat-
ing pottery and glass in the United
States has placed a new value on
domestic patterns. China and glass
ware as beautifully ornamented as
any from the Old World are being
manufactured with American col
ors and other ceramic materials
made in this country.
Color chemists have developed
new pigments and perfected color
control to a point that permits
permanent shades in fine graduation
of tone and high or subdued bril-
lance. The resistance of colors to
acids and strong cleansing agents
has been greatly strengthened.
Improved Methods Used.
Better methods of applying colors
have lowered production costs. max
ing possible more artistic designs
on inexpensive ware. On glassware,
for instance, Photographic reproduc-
tion has produced floral patterns in
natural tones, and stamped gold de-
signs have attained a truer gold
color. In dinnerware, table glass,
flower vases and pottery figures it
is possible to find truly beautiful
equipment for our homes.
Ceramic miniature figures made
in America are meeting the demand
OF fastidious collectors with designs
and colors that are as artistic as
European artware. American Dres-
den figures come with the delicately
wrough lines and rich coloring as
sociated with imported ornaments.
The traditional types are repro
duced, as are q collection of familiar
scenes in American life.
SulI IChI sty iCo Ill IiiiIlh dild glass
ware stress gold ornamentation for
formal elegance in table setting.
The perfection of precious metal
colors made in this country and the
skill of native ceramic craftsmen
have assured beautiful effects In
encrusted decorations and printed
designs.
Pearl edging richly ornamented
with gold Is distinctive feature OF
| dinnerware with a body of trans
lucent quality. One pattern has a
gold laurel wreath encircling the
well OF the plate with a center bou-
quet in multicolors.
Etched Stem Ware.
Etched stemware to go with the
dinnerware comes with encrusted
| gold bands in laurel design and a
Evening star., 1941-09-20

Bros. again will be secretary and
scorekeeper.
Speaking of bowling. the League
of the District of Columbia Savings
and Loan group started rolling this
week. Last years champions from
the American Association whipped
Metropolis three straight games
while the team which finished in
last place last year, that from Ma
tional Permanent, won three games
from Prudential. A new entry, the
team from Columbia Permanent.
made a sweep of its games with
another newcomer. Northern Lib
erty.
Winfield Preston, well-known
builder. is opening a new group of
l8 homes in the 1000 block of Penn
Sylvania avenue Sc. The homes
are of all-mason1y construction and
will sell at moderate price. An ex-
hibit home has been furnished at
40l6 Pennsylvania avenue.
Rufus S. Lusk will deliver his now
famous talk, Uncle Sam-Real ES-
tate Operator" before a meeting of
the Rochester IN. " Real Estate
Board next Friday night. His young
son and Mrs. Lusk will accompany
him, and they will tour New England
before returning TO Washington.
MI. Lusk says his illustrated talk
has been brought up to date to
include defense housing.
During the past week the District
Real Estate Commission issued Ii
censes as real estate brokers to
Barto j. Crivella, 7l6 Thirteenth
street NV, and Robert E. McCon-
vile, 304 Massachusetts, avenue NE.
~
Real estate salesmen's licenses
were issued to Nathan L. Wilson,
200l Eleventh street NV: Harold
Evening star., 1941-09-20

B. Jordan, 207 Florida avenue NV;
John C. Grille, 1899 Investment
Building, and william S. Carroll,
604 F street, NV.
Applications for real estate sales
mems licenses were received from
Charles K. Warren, 1920 K street
NV; Maurice Anthony Coates, 1112
U street NV: Harry E. Wheeler,
1906 K street NV; Pauline Traylor
Raffetto, 1417 l. street NV; Henry
S. Snyder, 927 Fifteenth street NV
Mary Louise Engel. 1l19 Seventeenth
street NV; Claude B. Ziegler. 1881
Rhode Island avenue NE: Richard
M. Ham, 201 Chandler Building and
Louis Friedman, 20l Chandler Build
ing.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Goodness by Color

To give an air of cooiness to the
living room of summer home in
the South the ceiling and the wood
work-of which there was consid-
erable-was painted snow-white,
while the walls were coated a clear
pale blue. The floor was covered
with a dark blue rug. Upholstery
Evening star., 1941-09-20

of walnut brown and white diagonal
stripes covered the walnut furniture
except for the framework OF the
square, rush-seated chairs which
were painted white. The large glass
bottomed lamps wear cream-color
shades and the Venetian blinds, with
walnut-brown tapes, are painted
cream color.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

tern the interest formally produced
with Old World fine china and shin
ing linen damask.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

AMERICAN CHINA-Heres setting of American made china
which Illustrates we'll the progress made in this country in the
pottery Now that unable to Eu-
ropean wares the householder explore the do
field The progress made American china manuac-
type of product offered described in the
panYing article the Home Clinic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
Kruger Army
on Offensive

In The Field With The Third
Army in Louisiana, Sept. 19-INS-
Holding back a terrific Red Second
Army surge with a series OF counter.
attacks. the Blue Third Army under
command OF Lieut.. Gen. Walter
Kruger at dawn today launched a
general counter=offeusfve.- We
Led by waves OF dive bombers.
fighter planes, and medium and
light bombers, the 100000 men un-
der General Kruger today battled
toward a double enveloping move
ment that would sever Red supply
lines and strike them from the east
flank.
Even while armored units OF the
Second Army drove through the
rough country bordering the east
side OF the Sabine River In an effort
to roll up the Blue west flank, a
mechanical horse cavalry division
OF Blues struck at the vital supply
lines OF Lieut.. Gen. Ben G. Lear.
II the cavalry division offensive
succeeds in severing the supply
lines OF the Red Army. General
Krueger's troops will stand in good
position to deal the decisive blow
to the opposing Second Army.
Despite the fierceness OF the at
tack yesterday. there was no let
up during the night. Moving along
rolling, dusty roads In total black.
out, scores Of this nations latest
tanks sought to pierce the main
Blue front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
Annual Drive
Starts Oct. %

Community Fund drive. dates and
leadership were discussed by the
campaign committee Thursday noon
in Hotel Huron.
An innovation OF the drive. Oct.
28 to Nov. 8, will be a meeting OF
laborers and drive workers for Ell
PLANTATION Of the program. The meet.
ing will pr-eede advance solicita.
lions beginning Oct. % in the fac.
tories.
For the first week OF the drive.
Mrs Flossy Feiner, director OF
Council OF Social Agencieg, will H
rect window di plays graphically
portraying the work Of several agen-
cies. This plan IS A new feature OF
the educational program for the
year.
Mrs. Feiner will also take charge
OF an essay contest among high
school students Subjects for the es-
says will be the work OF social
agency. Winning essays will be pub
lished as part Of the educational
and advertising program.
Second week OF the drive will be
for general solicitations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
TRAINING Of MR.
CORPS MECHANICS
WILL Be DECIDED
u. S. Army Officials Meeting
Today With Ford
Company Men
TO INSPECT WILLOW
RUN BOMBER PLANT
Maj. Gen. Lincoln to Find
What Facilities Ford
Can offer
An ARMY mission OF high rank

An Army mission OF high rank
ing Air Corps officials conferred
today With officials OF the Ford
Motor Co. on tentative plans for
training thousands OF Army Air
Corps mechanics at the Rouge and
Willow Run defense plants OF the
Ford Company.
Heading the mission was Mai.
Gen. Rush b. Lincoln. commanding
general OF the Air Corps technical
training command, who arrived
yesterday from Chanute Field, ILL.,.
in a military transport plane at the
Ford Airport.
With him were Mai. Charles r.
Arnett, inspector general OF the
command; Maj. l.. P. Ryan plans
and training officer; Mai. Sorry
Smith, assistant commandant OF
Chanute Field. and Maj. NJ. c.
Young, aide to Gen Lincoln.
The Army officers planned 10
visit the Ford Naval Service
School where approximately 1000
enlisted men are receiving tech
nical training. They also were
scheduled to inspect the Pratt 4
Whitney aircraft engine plant at
Rouge and the Willow Run bomber
plant under construction near here.
Maj Zen. Lincoln explained that
his mission was to determine
what facilities the Ford Co. could
offer for mechanics training. Two
months ago Ford executives inform
ed Maj.-Gen. George H. Brett, chief
OF the Air Corps. they were will
ing to extend to the Army the same
services that they offered the Navy
for training machinists, engine me
chanics, electricians and other
technicians.
Facilities now used by the Navy
school at Rouge are provided with
out cost to the government,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
West Setting of
New Serial Story

When Ylena VarancE leaves the
train at La MADEIRA, she DISCOVERIES
the new -colorful West of lucious
haciendas, fashionable dude ranches
and picturesque cowboys who drive
expensive station wagons. 1t is
not long before La MADEIRA discoy-
ers a new kind of heroine In YleDa
exotic, stunning young divorce
who soon becomes the talk OF the
town. All Ylena wants from life is
the little ranch and her little girl,
kept from her by her ex-husband's
trickery. Then handsome, laugh.
ing Tate Cromwell comes along
and she wants him, too-though
instinct tells her that Scott Hamil-
ton, OF the friendly eyes, is the
better man. Two days afer Tate
had sealed his engagement with
Ylena by presenting her with
stunning marquise diamond, Ylena
surprises him With. Francie, the
other woman.
Be sure to begin this new serial,
Castle Of Contentment", by Lore.
ma Carleton. Saturday, Sept. 20. IN
The Ypsilanti Daily Press. It's full
OF tense, dramatic moments-excit.
ing to the last surprising chapter.
Don't miss ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
Steel Ring Closing Around
Russian Armies Near Kieu;
Annihilation in Progress
Bomber Plant
Facilities For
10000 People
Building Rapidly
Taking Shape

With more than 5000 men EN-
ployed at the SAT 600 900 Ypsilanti
bomber plant, construction is rapid
ly advancing. Iron work on the
l,2S0-foot engineering building on
the west side is in place and brick
work has been started on the south
side of the mile long assembly
line and along one side OF the
engineering building.
At the 100000 sewage plant,
one-half mile south OF the bomb
er plant. workmen are rapidly
erecting the two circular 2s.foot
high digesting tanks and the
square l4-foot high sedimentation
and aerating tanks.
The sewage plant will measure
100 by 200 feet and be OF cement
block foundation, topped with cind
err blocks. The plant will have q
capacity large enough to service
$4,000 people.
Concrete is being poured on run
ways In the 1925 acre airport. About
half of the l60-foot east and west
runway and portions Of other run
ways have been poured.
Accessible highways and living
and housing conditions at the
bomber plant have been subjects
of much speculation among local.
state and federal officials Cover
nor Murray ID. VanWagoner ex-
presses the opinion that II would
be cheaper to build highways from
the Detroit population area to the
plant than to build houses, sew
ers, water mains and stores neces-
sary to handle such a population
increase. but there are differences
of opinion on such points. accord
ing to various interested officials
The roads will be needed, all
agree but there is general feeling
that the plant will bring much
nearby development.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-19
Sports Junior
c. c. Subject

Propaganda in baseball and
world events was the subject of a
talk given by Tod Rockwell. De
troit, before Junior Chamber OF
Commerce members in Hotel Huron
Thursday night The talk was fol-
lowed by an open forum. and group
singing ted by-EutAef- FenkeE,-
At business session, group
Of IS Joined the organization bowl.
ing league. Games will be played
each Monday beginning Sept. 20.
A delegation OF about 20 mem
bers will attend the chapter in.
stallation OF the Windsor Junior
Chamber OF Commerce Wednes-
day. The Michigan charter is
being changed to allow the Cana
dian group to come into the organ.
ization.
John Starwas and Clinton Cas-
tor were named to direct the local
Golden Gloves boxing tournament
this year.
Larry Skinner will represent
the local club at meeting in
Dearborn tonight to arrange for
regional meeting in October at
Dearborn.