davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

Hughey Motors, Inc.
1880 Joseph Campau Ave.
Lake Shore Motor Sales. Inc.
l46i5 <. Jefferson Avenue
w. o. Lake, Inc.
1887 S. Main St.
Royal Oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
La Sale Upset
By ST. Joseph
Eleven, Z 10 6

&c La Sales celebration ~
Urn to the First Division of the
Catholic League turned into st,
Joseph celebration when the Conn
mercials whipped their rivals lasI
night, 1916, at Mack Park.
Last Saturday De La Sale again
became a member of the First Di-
vision when Catholic Central
withdrew its team from league
consideration. De La Sale was
now good bet for the sectional
crown, but st. Joseph, scoring
twice in the fourth quarter. set
the losers down peg. 1t was ST.
Joes first victory over De La
Sale m seven years.
In other First Division games,
Our Lady of Lourdes bolstered
its hold on first place on the
west side with a $50 breeze over
ST. Leo: ST. Benedict scored its
second straight triumph on the
east side by downing st. Lads
laus, 60 and Redeemer and ST.
Mary's of Redford played &c
tie
Two other First Division con-
tests, 81. Catherine at ST. An
thony, and St. Gregory at 81.
Cecilia we're postponed because OF
poor playing conditions.
In a montague game Saturday
night, ST. Theresa. defending First
Division champion, lost 70 81
Augustine. 60, az Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
he resi- OF me way
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

81 Joseph u pe Ia sale
81 Benedict q 81 Ladislaus
Redsener 8. 81 Nary tRedf1rs1
l.ourdes 3s s. Leo
81 Michaels 81 81 Mays 9.
50 Aiphonsus . 81 Rita o
81 Frederick ~ So James
81 Charles & Aurunriation 3
~ Paui "a 81 Bernard
81 Gertrude 81 81 vincent 3
81 Patrick :. Xavier 3
- Martin T. So ambrose s.
Visitation 10. be saies o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

Jack Powell Motors
1909 Michigan Ave.
Dearborn
Howard Otis
33Oi5 Grand River Avenus
Pennington
Raynal Brothers
9IO3 Chalmers Avenus
Roney-Cramer Co.
il245 Crstiot Avenus
Sarb-Prinoe Motor Sales, Inc.
6155 West Fort Street
W. a. Schmidt, inr.
1880 Grand River Ave.
Harry Shorter. Inc
$500 Woodward Ave.
Tsylors, Inc, 1900 Livernois
TesEsn Motor Sales
s4O3 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
His Best Pitch
Was loo Good

Continued from First Sport Page
subsequent events and you'll fol-
low me.
Two were out in the ninth the
count was 3 and 2 on Tommy
Heinrich and he swung on a low
curve for a stTIke-oUt, but the bali
SHE'D off Ovens mitt, trickled
away and Heinrich reached first
safely. Hence, instead Of the game
being over. as 1t should have been,
there was a man ON and two out.
Joe DiMaggio then singled. driv-
ing Heinrich 10 second
Here Is where Casey comes in.
With two strikes and no balls Ola
Charley i<cttcr. re iaicf 4 Fat cdf-ve
bali right IN. there and Keller
slammed il into right center for
two bases. driving in the tying anc
winning runs. What happened
thereafter doesn't matter particu,
larry. The game was over TO al
intents and purposes and the res
of the Yankees runs only made il
a little mere All 44forftat1ve.
Casey SAID afterWaTd that the
ball he threw 20 Heinrich for what
should have been the game-endinE
strikeout had more stuff on il thar
any other pitch he has served uI
all season, and that seemed oh
vious from the way the ball spur
away after hitting Owens mitt
He still should have had that one
It still should have been a put out
and the standings as they wen'
into today'S game should have
read 2 and 2 instead OF and l II
favor of the Yankees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
MoCERI SCORES TWICE

After De La Sale took the lead
In the second quarter on q 25-
yard pass from John PoVletz 10
- Longe. ST Joseph struck
4 in the final period Matthew
Moceri accounted for both St
ice -s tttttfeii4tAiet,ffs tn Tire tate
splurge. He took a short pass
from Bon f5Fauhieu FOR the first
tally. and three minutes before the
end Moceri bucked over from the
.;i}=varri stripe jue Meyer inter
iception OF a pass which he ran
hack 10 De La Sales 80. set up
-iha-u--- 4.-.4ss- ta-+e4a--a.L-l.-
Tom Conner. Lourdes coach,
used 30 players in swapping 81
Leo for the formers third victory
IN a row
81 Benedict, while outplaying
st. Eadisisus all the way y first
-aaLGns l---l... - ~
once Gil Lubin went over on a
short plunge in the second quarter
ST. Mary's came from behind
late in The game 10 tie Re-
deemer, an intricate pass play &C
counting for Is yards for the tally.
Bob PendergaSt passed 10 Bill
Bauer. who lateraled az midfield
10 Pat Bonner and the latter ran
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
YankS Riding High
Bronx Borbers Need Only Todays Game to Clinch
Series; Dodgers Pin Hopes Wyatt
Continued from First Sport Page

reliable and unfortunate Casey to FIRST hngle Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

60 e pHtfffrnrrry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

PLENTY OF POWER in truck that
fits the job means Extra performance,
extra dependability, economical operation
and Extra long life!
That's the kind of truck you want and need
today - and that's the kind you get when
you get the right Dodge Job-Rated truck to
fit your job. See your Dodge dealer. today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
SMITHS POINT WAY TO ~AIR' SUCCESS.
27 Flying Cadets By Name of Smith Qualify at Ran-
 dolph Field

If your name is Smith, and you are an unmarried man between 20 and 26 years old, the chances are that you will be successful as an army flying cadet. At any rate, this is indicated by the records at the "West Point of the Air" at Ran- dolph Field, Texas, the nations largest basic training school for airplane pilots.
 There have been 27 flying cadets named Smith at Randolph Field during the past year, and not a single one of them had been wash ed out" They have all completed the course and graduated to ad- vanced flying schools where a fly- ing cadet completes his seven months of training which leads to commission as second lieutenant in the Air Corps Reserve.
 Aiming to continue this fine rec- ord for the clan of Smiths are four New England young men of that name who have been appoint ed in recent classes. They are Jack A. Smith of Longmeadow, Mass; Ray w. Smith, Jr., of South Port land, Maine; Robert N. Smith, of Portland, Maine and William s. Smith of South Portland, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
|AnacOnda Cope .COmpanyDecIares
 5O-Cent Dividend

A dividend of 50 cents a slaare was voted in New York yesterday by directors of the Anaconda Cep~ per Mining Co, of which tlle American Brass Co. of this city is< a subsidiary. This is double tho 25-cent dividend voted at this time in 1940.
 Stockholders of record March II will receive their dividend pay- ments March "A.
 Last year the company paid S5 cents in March, 50 cents in June, 50 cents in September and 75 cents in December, making di- vidend total of $2 for the year.
 The American Brass Co. hsa re- ceived a large number of defense orders from the government since last June and recently completed arrangements with the govern ment for the erection of . new plant at KenOSha, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
JERRY RED CRAY
 RITZ ATTRACTION

Trianon Ballroom dancers in Cleveland rate ham highly, this handsome Jerry Red Gray who brings his orchestra for the first time to the Ritz Ballroom ifl Bridge port on Saturday, March 2nd. Sweet Sammy Kaye-Nke Tllythms with Q new Jerry Red Gray tcne has great appeal to the danc. ers. end the vocal interpolations Of Jimmy Moore, colored, are not iiia- like those Of the great Bon Bon of the 9avltt oFeliesiFn. Currently at the Hartford Club Wcrdinnndo. Jerry Red Gray ia another of the new bands coming from tlle West to thrill Hlaslern cars. 0racloue Walty. ~, ilokt enduring Of beautiful tome pos Will pfedinionlate the dancing scene at tie nslA tAs EAtgsy3G3
 the Caisa ilits orchestra playing. Charlie Barnet, King Of tie Nak. makes his eagerly awaited appears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
 Agreements

Compensation of $50 as full and final payment for an injury sus- tained January 16, was today granted Elizabeth Bruckl of New Preston by Compensation Com missioner Joseph E. Talbot.
 The Bruckl woman strained her back lifting package at the Will liam Darbee plant in New Pres ton.
 Joseph Deferari of Canaan was granted $l0.66 per week starting February IA, for injury to left foot sustained while working at the New England Lime company of Adams, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
MARES GARDEN GROWS

7 Mary Martin, feminine star of. Paramount's kiss the Boys Good. bye" has become an ardent truck gardener and is now raising all the vegetables for her own table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Federal Supervision
 For Life Insurances.
Commissioner Sumner T. Pike Today Recommended
 Limited Federal Control to ''PIug State Gaps''
BY GEORGE E. REEDY, JR. Limited Press Staff Correspondent

& Washington February 28. - (UP) -~ Securities and Exchange Commissioner Sumner T. Pike today reconl-
 ended limited federal supervision of life insurance com
 panes to plug the gaps where state regulation cannot do federal onoov committee and asserted that some action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

ance at the Ritz on Sunday March 23rd, followed by Colored Rhythmist Jimmie Lunceford on March 30th. Pop Benson will play those rollick-
Evening star., 1941-06-28
CAPT. Bidwe|I 10 Command
Cruiser Division Three

Capt. Abel T. BidWell. assistant
chief of the Bureau of Navigation
in the Navy Department, will as
sumo command of Cruiser Division
Three Monday. the Navy announced
today today He succeeds Rear Ad-
miral Felix x. GvgaX. who is to be-
come commandant of the Norfolk
Navy Yard.
Capt BidWell. who is on the Selec-
ton list for promotion, will assume
the rank of rear admiral when he
takes the new post. He will be sue
Ceeded in the Bureau of Navigation
by Capt. John F. Shafroth. who has
been director of the Naval Reserve
Division of the bureau.
Capt. BidWell is a native of Penn
sylvania and holds the Victory
Medal and the Second Nicaraguan
Campaign Medal. He has been as
sistant chief of the bureau since
January. His Washington address
is 3407 Ordway street NV.
Capt. Shafroth was born in Colo
RADIO and appointed to the Naval
Academy from that State. He was
awarded the Navy Cross for patrol
work during the World War. He
had been director Of the Naval Re-
serve Division since last Septem-
ber. He lives at 3404 Garfield street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Gardeners Given 'BIitz' Recipes
For War on Japanese Beetles

With japanese beetles emerging in
considerable numbers to torment
garden-g growers, the Agriculture De-
partment today made some sug-
gestionS for the protection of trees
and plants from the pests.
DR.. B. A. Porter, senior entomolo-
giSt OF the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, estimated
that though the beetles would be
present all summer, they could be
found IN the largest numbers ap-
proXlmateIy from June 20 to July
20.
During that month, he suggested
that rose growers nip the buds from
their rose plants. Rose blossoms
are particularly tasty to the beetles
To keep the plants from spending
themselves on blossoms which will
be devoured by the BEETLES. DR..
Porter made the bud-nipping sug-
gestlon. The later blooms, he pre-
dlcted, would be even prettler than
ones allowed to blossom during the
danger period.
The beetles, he said. dislike any
thing with white deposit on it.
To keep plants. shrubs and trees
from peung attacked by the beetles.
he said. garden owners should use
a repellent spray. He suggested
using two pounds of lime to 10 GAL
Ions OF water with halt pound of
ALUMINIUM sulphate added to make
the preparation stick better.
Another spray he suggested was
mixture consisting of 10 ounces
of powdered lead sulphate, six
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Accident-Free Traffic
Stressed for Defense

Priority for Traffic Safety a
60-page pictorial presentation of
traffic safety and its relation to
national defense and the normal
economic life of the Nation. has
been published by the Automotive
Safety Foundation.
The Importance of safe. free
flowing traffic in national defense
is stressed by Norman Damon. foun-
dation director. in the foreword.
The efficiency of our vast high
way transportation system it is
emphasized "is vital to our
economic well-being and the produc-
ton and use of defense weapons.
Traffic inefficiency reflected in con-
gestion and accidents. cannot be
tolerated in a national emergency"
Pointing out that most traffic ac-
cidents can be prevented. Mr.. Damon
calls upon all communities to step
up their accident prevention efforts
and to exercise q greater measure
of self discipline and determination
in order to cooperate with ma
tional defense.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Nv LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Cabbage loopers follow the same
line of attack on our plants as do
their imported neighbors, the cab
bage worms. They are known as
the measuring worms or loopers,
going about over the plant, travel
ing at a slow speed, methodically
taking their own length in each
stride. This mode of getting about
is because three pairs of their
prolegs are so undeveloped they are
of no use for supporting the middle
portion of the body. So the larvae
in moving about must be bumped.
Even when at rest, the youngster
has a decidedly round-shouldered
appearance.
Going back to the parents, we
find they are moths with a wing
eXpanse of about one and half
inches. The forewings are brown
ish, mottled, and with an irregular,
whitish spot toward the center. The
hind wings are brownish. These
moths are night f1iers, and during
the day you may pass many of
them unknowing. They blend per-
fectly with the bark on which they
ahghted as dawn broke, and where
they decided to rest during the
sunny hours.
We are more familiar with the
pretty little white butterfly, known
as the cabbage butterfly, because
it is to be seen from early morn
ing until dusk. Indeed. she does
not mind if you observe the way
she fastens her eggs on the cab
bage plant or some plant close by.
The looper'S mother is more discreet,
though her plan is just the same
to lay as many eggs as she can on
plants close to the favorite food of
her young, and whenf her quota
has been laid, to pass on.
The young looper is pale green
and fragile appearing when first
hatched However, the Juice of
tender cabbage leaves soon makes
the youngster plump and much
Evening star., 1941-06-28

rolling off in droplets and thus not
doing the work they must to save
our cabbage crop.
If you have a small and cherished
patch of handsome cabbage COM
ing along, manipulating is quick
way to eliminate the intruders. OF
course, you can wear gloves. Loop
ers cannot bite or sting and all they
could do would be to tickle your
fingers with their numerous legs
They are full of green liquid and
perhaps that is the reason chickens
and birds are fond of them. Too
many are likely to give pampered
poultry indigestion On a large
scale, cabbage fields, must be
sprayed
Keep the ground free from weeds
that are used by looper moths as
foundations for their eggs. Burn
all trash accumulated about the
cabbage patch. Badly infested heads
of cabbage should be pulled up and
destroyed. Loopers go out of sight
and in sheltered places to spend
the winter. 1t costs several hun
dred thousand dollars annually to
feed loopers. Certainly, this money
is needed for more important uses.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Sturts Defense Contract

WINCHESTER. Va. June % CSpe-
ciaD The local plant of the O'Sul-
Ivan Rubber Co. swung into work
on a new $4,000 contract for out
let valves, awarded by the War De-
partment for the chemical warfare
division.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

or set between the windows, will
flood the room with daylight, but
will not open the interior of the
home to prying eyes. Glass blocks
are translucent but not transparent.
Glass blocks. too, may be used ad-
vahtageously as interior walls. either
adding room to the home or
permitting darker rooms to borrow
natural light from rooms with a
better exposure.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Building Boom Spurts
With Contract Values
Rising S83,OO0,O0O
Both Non Residential
And Home Groups
Show Sharp Increases

The continued emphasis on build
ing throughout the Middle Atlantic
States was illustrated effectively in
an s83,0O0000 advance in the valu-
alton of MISREPRESENTATION con-
tracts awarded during the first five
months of this year. Residential
and non-residential building had
individual and sharp increases.
]. T. Little, district manager of
Dodge Reports, summarized the
highly improved situation in this
area today, commenting on its
strength in Eastern PENNSYLVANIA,
Southern New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland, the District and Virginia.
He pointed out that commercial,
manufacturing. educational, apart
rnent and hotel buildings and one
and two family houses were the
most active groups. Private owner
ship accounted for most of the
valuation totals in both residential
and non-residential contracts.
The two building classif1cations
combined in a five months contract
total of 1928 3,348,O 600 for the Middle
Atlantic States. That included a
huge increase over the comparable
$40, 496,000 in the 1910 months.
May revealed the continuing nature
of the improvement with contracts
set at 49,27l 900 by Dodge Reports.
A year ago the month had s33,-
$1,000
Residential had the larger clasSi-
f1cation total in this area during the
five months. All groups of resi-
dental building amounted to Sl26,-
184000 in the contract summary.
At the corresponding point of 1910
materials and labor had a value of
s82 10000. Most recently May
residential awards, S27897.000 top
ped the same month of last year,
when the valuation was $40. 1902 900.
Non residential building for which
contracts were awarded during the
January -through-Ma period jump
ed to S97 1854 900 from the compar-
able $50, ,376,000 in 1910. The differ
ence between the May totals in this
year and last year is more marked
in this classification. They were
s21,374,000 and $12,7l5,000, respec-
lively.
Privately owned projects ac-
counted for 81 per cent of the total
residential building contract valua-
ton in the first five months of this
year. At the same time 62 per cent
of the non-residential valuation was
credited to private ownership. Some
of the privately owned work is re-
lated directly to the defense pro-
gram and that some of it is financed
by the Government. However, the
usual sources of private building
business continue as important
factors.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Natures Children
Cabbage Looper
(Autographa brassicae)

given to wandering over fresh
leaves, sampling from each as he
moves along. With each shedding
of tight skin, the looper becomes
more robust in size and assumes
stripes along his body. Cabbage
leaves are first choice, but peas,
beets, celery, lettuce, tomatoes and
Evening star., 1941-06-28

ounces OF wheat flour and 10 GAL
Ions OF water.
He noted that the beetles seem
to have distributed themselves over
wider area of the District this
season. Judging from the garden
growers who have already sought ad-
vice from the department.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
ATPUBLIC AUCT

HOLM HALL MODEL HOMESTEAD protected desirable restrictions
and nsbo where fomi life lived
equipped for entertaining
desire Or the rolling Iondeo 34
exclusive country club close the social
No has been spared the
house most fascinating and we'll
roof Built today perfect
Evening star., 1941-06-28

condition Every window romes
from the enouah
accommodate Of Of
kennels for the dogs The condition beeuuse the
continued its pooks
pertoned comprised beautiful
Evening star., 1941-06-28

even potatoes are relisned by these
vegetarians.
There is only one way to have
whole cabbage for the market. You
must plan early to get ahead of
these small, determined thieves.
Use spray or busting of arsenate
of lead. If you decide to spray,
add a bit of laundry soap to each
pint of liquid. Not that soap is
Objectionable to the looper. but it
prevents the -arsenate from
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Glass Blocks Give Light
But Permit Privucy

Where the living room of a home
borders directly on the street or a
neighbor's driveway, panel of glass
blocks on either side of a window.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Japanese have organized a COM
pany to control the bristle trade in
Central China.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Among the names, George Wosh-
ineton, Thomas Jefferson, James
Madison, james Monroe, Benjomin
FronkIin and others, stonds that Of
George Mason, recognized by his
conopotriots os profound thinker
and wise counsellor. His name hos
become immortal os the outhor Of
the famous Virginia Bill Of Rights
In addition TO his Vost estote Of
Gunston Hail. he owned Holm
Hail. close neiohbor to Woshing-
tons Mount Vernon. Thus every
foot of this beautiful property is
holIowed by rich memories Of greet
men and great achievements.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Herndon Visitors
Will Be Honored
At Bridge Party

HERNDON, Va, July 5.-Mrs.
Bentley Harrison. Mrs. Ruth Keys,
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn and Mrs. E.
Barbour Hutchison will be hosteSses
Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs.
Hutchison at bridge party in honor
of Mrs. Kobe Curtice of Fort Worth,
Tex, and Mrs. Jesse v. Aud OF
Lynchburg, Va, house guests OF
Mrs. Hutchison.
Mrs. Harry Middleton and Mrs.
Louis Ferguson will entertain at
tea Tuesday afternoon in the for
mer's home near Herndon.
Capt. Douglas Sager of New York
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Sager.
Mrs. Allen E. Kirk will be hostess
Monday at bridge luncheon.
Mrs. George F. Buell. entertained
at bridge Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wetherall
left today for a vacation at Colonial
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Costa and
Mrs. Costa's mother, Mrs. Mamie
Carol, have moved from the Costa
farm near Herndon, and are occu-
pying the Episcopal rectory on Grace
street.
Miss Betty Pace of Charlottesville
has arrived to spend the summer
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Breckenridge.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
StauntOn
Girls Visit
1nCapital

STAUNTON, Va, July 5.-Misses
Ruth Snyder, Millie Rohr and Ora
and Peggy Arehart have returned to
their homes here after spending
several days in Maryland, stopping
en- route home in Washington, where
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Healey of the Canadian Le-
cation.
Miss Dorothy Sachs of Washing
ton is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. s. j. Sachs, at their home
here for a week. Miss Sachs en-
gagement to Mr.. s. Albert Stern OF
Washington, recently was an
nounced.
Miss Marilyn Kinther of Pitts
burgh who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Peeler for several days
has gone to Washington to join her
grandmother. Mrs. s. M. Kintner
for a short stay before returning to
her home.
Mr.. Robert Allen Craun is visiting
his father, Mr.. Frank A. Craun, In
Washington.
Mrs. Mildred Erie Elliott and Miss
Anne Wilson Armstrong are again
In Staunton after a short stay in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Morriss have
as their guests Mrs. Evelyn Lego OF
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
E. Davis of Chillicothe, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bragg, Mrs
Margaret Livick, Miss Lucille Livick
and Miss Josephine Tutwiler are at
their homes here after a short stay
In Washington.
Mrs. Guy F. Sutton is spending
several days with her son and
daughter -in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Guy
F. Sutton, jr., in Washington.