davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Crises Bob Up Quickly

There's no fooling-"up there" you run
smack up against problems and hazards that
crop up in a twinllling. that can crop up only
where Winter bowls at its worst.
It's serious business 10 the student fiiers-
and while they learn. American aviation is
cleaning new and significant facts about Winter
flying.
Probably the only two CAA units using skis
on planes in the nation are those at Houghton
and Marquette, although another unit in Alaska
is similarly equipped. OF the approximately 80
youths enrolled at present, about 20 are in the
primary course and 10 in the advanced group.
The future fiiers take primary and secondary
courses requiring from IS to IS flight hours each,
then tackle rigid tests and. If they pass. move
M to greater heights in American aviation-cvil
or military.
The cAA setup has no bearing on the de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

CRoTESQUE in Marian masks, corafy in fur
" lined Jackets and proudly wingng sleek.
sld-equipped planes through swirling wlntry
blasts, youthful Civil Aeronautics Administration
aviation in Michigan's iceboN flying school.
Sponsored by the Michigan College of
Mining and Technology, first college IN the
nation TO train CAA airmen with ski-equlpped
planes this north-country air school has already
Praduated-with honors-50 fiiers who won their
..wines" by happy landings amid conditions TO
match the frigid elements OF Alaska.
The CAA, of course, is nonmiiitary. but
under circumstances, which are not found 200
miles southwark. Tech CAA pilots maintain a
measure of discipline and dignity commendable
TO earnest. air-minded Mario Fontana: pioneer
Upper Michigan pilot, who is supervising the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
No Brakes on Ships

But with all this and the snowy curtains arc
so apt to crowd the pilot in at any moment the
Michigan Tech CAA unit boasts one of the
nations highest ratings. On its record sheet is
the story of only one accident-a broken finger
suffered by student while Tipping the propeller
OF plane.
Snow-country flying problems become COM
monplace 10 the Tech fiiers who must soar TO
dizzy heights for training flights. wing cross
country as far as Green Bay-250 mles-or
Marquette and test their skill and grit by
landing in soft snow without brakes. For ski
equipped planes have no brakes.
The greatest threat TO the student fer Is
the sudden snowstorm. and to meet emergencies,
Instructor Fontana gives special instructions
The district is hily, some spots, including the
Laurium airport. much as 1000 feet above
sea level, and there few decent landing pilots
between the Isle Royale Sands airport at Hough-
ton and the Calumet-Laurium airport.
Primary students must be able to land In
300-foot space and pilots in the secondary group
in. 2oo-foot space Binding snow, as treacher-
Gus as heavy fog, often makes these maneuvers
extremely difficult.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
MICHICAN'S ARCTIC FLYING SCHOOL |
MART|AN.GARBED PILOTS NAVIGATIQ p
Youths Battling Severe Cold
Add TO Store of Scientific Facts
BY ARTHUR JUNTUNEN

tense program, but through It's doors swing scores
of pilots upon whom Uncle Sam may rely IN case
of need.
The copper country. with its SO inches OF
snow 10 date and record of 226 inches TWO
years ago. is ideal for Winter flying tests.
Aviation bases have been sought here be-
cause of the vulnerability of the mining areas
and the locks at Saut Ste. Marie-but in the
freakish weather. the raging storms that sweep
in across Lake Superior, instructors find tests
that only the hardy can pass. That makes good
nierS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

v. o. York (right) ground school in
strucior in aviation instruments, pointing
out the application Of the gyroseope to
Toivo HamaIainen, Il, Of Amasa, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Nm1 #pAo@oe
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look, IN the Section Your Birth
day Comes In, aud Find What
Your Outlook Is, According
10 the Stars.
For Monday, March 10.
MARCH sf TO APRIL go
lRIES-You born before April
n 4 have more generous vibra-
tons than other Ariens but the
whole day carries a warning 10
be on your toes, especially IN
money matters. dealings in land,
produce, mining, transactions
expected TO produce quick turn
overs.
APRIL sf TO MAY 90
Tqurus-Your personal atten-
ton given 20 All important issues
viii aid their productivity or
fruitfulness but don't be impa-
tent if they seem 70 advance
slowly. Keep striving patiently.
MAY sf TO JUNE si
Gemini You'll probably find
more problems than you'd like
today. and opposition too, but
YOU simply have to take them IN
stride. Dou't exert a personal
dominance; suggest and offer
advice then let il 20 at that
JUNE 90 TO JULY 80
Indications warn
against you indulging peeves or
carrying a crouch this day. It's
HOW YOU react to events that
arise that will determine your
accomplishments. BE persistent
hut not over-aggressive.
JULY % TO AUGUST 90
Leo-A. NJ. warns against
undue extravaganza for unneces-
sary items and financial risks.
p. NJ. fairly favorable for con-
structive, useful endeavors and
interests, for laborious work and
difficult tasks.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. es
objectionable with reser-
vations. The more urgent and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
SEPT. u TO OCT. :,

SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 81
Libra-A day that requires
careful judgment and clever,
quick thinking TO beat the IFS
and BUTSsthst Turk around. But
YOU can handle the situation.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpio-You will probably
find your biggest difficulty IN
maintaining poise and harmony
but it is essential that you do
both, so start out on the right
track the first thing this morning
and save yetiF nerves and dlspo-
sitiion in general.
NOV. IS TO DEC. es
Saoittarius - Slightly favor
able for your usual work and
routine matters. Be particularly
prudent in business transactions,
finances. contracts, agreements.
BE clipper, bright.
DEC. rs TO JAN. ef
CGpricorn-While it may not
be especially suspicious for none
tary returns from investments,
expansion and orders, it is first
rate for progress Of a substan-
tial. enduring character.
JAN. % TO FEB. go
Aqu1rius-You'll need an eX-
ira dose of ambition and initia-
tive this upsetting day. Your
naturally genial disposition will
be a big asset. You can reach
your goal if you try.
FEB. 21 TO MARCH 90
Pisces - Advice to Aquarians
is applicable in your case today.
Don't be satisfied with mediocre
achievement when you are capa-
BILE of the best. Keep broadening
your mind and charging your
field for activity. New trys are
in order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Sound sleep is doubly essential to Baby put him
in one of these "Storknes" scientifically
structed for his comfort. Waxed birch maple with
decorated end panels. Safety DROP SIDE that Baby
can't open by himself. Easy-rong It's BIG
crib il. =. C. a ROOMY crib wonderful piece of
nursery furniture and GRAND BUY at this low
Federal price. 1896 buys BOTH PIECES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

essential your duties. the better
will be your progress If you
attend rightly 20 them. Quality
and efficiency are earning pow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-10
National Championship
Tourney Tops Sports
5Oth Birthday Celebra-
tons
BY LOUDON KELLY
AP Feature Service Sports Writer


! DENVER, March 10.-Born in
a peach basket. basketball cele-
brates its 50th anniversary this
year and one oe its biggest birth
day parties will be the national
A.A.U. tournament in this noun
tain country capital March 1922.
This Week-long cage circus,
pitching its tents here for the
/ seventh consecutive year, is near
ly as old as the game the late DR..
James A. Naismith invented with
peach baskets at Springfield,
Mass, in 1891 to help Y.M.C.A.
boys while away the winter aft
ernoons.
The tournament first was held
at New York in 1899 with the
Knickerbocker Athletic club win
ming the championship.
Denver took the event to its
heart in 1885, after Kansas City
had staged it IA years, and now
shows no inclination to let it go.
When the ticket office was open
ed this year five weeks ahead of
the opning game, long lines
formed to snap up preferred seats
and mail reservations trebled
Last years meet played to $4,000
and showed a ret profit of ST.
600.
One player-Angelo (Hank)
Luisetti-may boost attendance
to a new high. When the for
mer Stamford star, who took a
brief movie fling, was reinstated
to amateur status by the A.A.U.
in December, one official COM
mented that that means an ex-
ira $4,000 for the tournament"
Luisetti, now playing for the
San Francisco Olympic club,
looks to be the best boxoffice at
traction ever to appear here in a
basketball suit. He has been
! scoring better than 20 points a
game regularly against leading
California college and independ-
ent teams.
This may be CALIFORNIA; year.
In addition to Luisetti's Olympic
club outfit, several top teams
from the Pacific Coast A.A.U. cir
cult will compete. Los Angeles
Athletic club, winner in 1919. was
the last West Coast team to be-
come national cage champion.
/ The last college winner was
Washburn of Topeka, Kas., in
1925. This basketball world Sc
ries seems to have grown too fast
/ for college boys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-10
MIAMI HI new
nth REGIONAL
CAGE CHAMPS
OVERPOWERED EDISON. IS
l9. IN FINALS; HOMESTEAD
DEFEATED REDLAND FOR
DISTRICT CROWN
(SueciaI to The Citizen)

MIAMI, March 10.-Miami
High Stingarees emerged as new
fourth regional basketball cham
pions in the finals played here
Saturday night. Dominating Mi
ami Edison from the opening
minute of play until the last, the
Stingarees racked up a 1918 vic
tory and administered the first
defeat suffered by Edison in three
years of tournament competition.
Miami High limited the former
titleholders to a single field goal
in the entire first-half of the
deciding game. AT intermission
the victors held a nine-point lead,
1916, and increased the margin to
16 in the final quarter.
Tucker, four baskets and three
free throws, led the new champs
to victory. Swink, another for
ward, and two guards, Roche and
Lindgren, tied Tor next highest
scoring honors with six points
each, Miami High continued It's
heavy fouIing, committing a to-
tai of II personal errors.
The victors' drive began against
Key West, 47-30. Thursday. Next
victim was first-seeded Miami
Beach. 1852, IN the Semi-finals
followed by Edison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-10
Luisetti, Magic Cage
Name, Spurs Interest
Tn A.A.U. Tournament

Kansas City, is hot after the
Job. He still lacks seasoning,
though.
Veteran Joe Gordon may move
from second to first. Heinrich,
an outfielder, may also be tried.
Rookie Gerald Priddy would
join rookie Rizzuto, shortstop, at
keystone if Gordon shifted to
first. Rizzuto-Priddy-Sturm set
a double play record with the
Kansas City Blues last year.
Babe. mt .264 This best major
league mark last year and field
ed sensationall,- He was a hold
out when his sale was announced.
He took over first when Lou
Gehrig Quit in 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-10
HOMESTEAD GROWERS
DISTRICT CHAMPS

MIAMI, March l0-Homestead
Growers successfully defended
their eighth high school district
basketball championship by
crushing the Redland Diamond
backs, 24-15. in the tournament
finals here Saturday night, The
same clubs battled for the crown
last year.
In the morning semi-finals,
Homestead defeated Pompano,
47-26, and Redland eliminated
Delray Beach, 33-l8.
Diamondbacks were awarded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-10
PaSSeau, Under His Old Boss,
Expects Good Year With Cubs
One Of Five Pitchers Win
ming 20 Games Last Sea-
son; Says Cubs Look
Good On Paper
BY MORTIMER KRIEGER

LUCEDALE, Miss, March TO-
When Jimmy Wilson called his
Chicago Cubs together at Cata-
lima he was pleased to find
among them Claude Passeau, one
of his old Workhorses at Phila-
delphia who has blossomed into
one of baseball's most effective
pitchers. Rk
The big Lucedale farmer, who
Wintered here, was one of only
five pitchers to win 20 or more
games in the majors last season.
Three of the others were on pen
nant-winning clubs and the
fourth, Bob Teller, was with the
Cleveland Indians. who finished
second by an eyelash.
Passeau won 20 and lost Is for
the Cubs who came in fifth,
dropping more games than they
won. His earned run average
was $50 and he famed more
than 100 batterS
For several seasons Passeau
was Just another of the hurlerS
who paraded to the mound for
few innings as the Phillies lost
another ball game. His record
was better than those of his
mates, but-well he was with the
Phils.
To Cubs In SO
In 1889 he went to the Cubs
after winning two and losing
four at Philadelphia. The rest Of
the season he won 13 and lost 8
and his earned run average
which had usually been well over
four per game at Philadelphia
dropped to sos and was lowes'
Of any Cub boxmen.
Passeau is especially successful
in Spiking heavy artillery. Fol
the past two years he has claim
cd the smallest home-run-pel
game average of any major
league pitcher.
AS for the Cubs chances, the
big Mississippian says the club il
GOOD "on paper, but he realize
it must come through on The
field.
Merried a little more than two
! years, Passeau has a l0-month
3old daughter and isn't D worried
about CONSUMPTION. ~ @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-10

the Jesse Fisher trophy for best
craftsmanship in the tourney and
also placed two members on the
all-district club - one for the
Growers. Leonard Greer. for
ward. and Buddy Lindgren,
guard. were Redlands all-star
contributions. and Ralph Del
linger. guard. represented Home
stead. Other all-district players
were Roth of Delray, center, and
Forest Cope of Pompano, forward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-10
DoWn-the-Stretch' Fight
For Basket Lead Begins
Tonight With Twin Bill
BREAKUP OF YANKEES
Press Feature Service

ASSOCIATED Press Feature Service)
After the Yankees took their
fourth straight World Series in
1889 there was a cry to break
en- up, they're too strong. The
breakup is here-but the idea is
to strengthen the club which slip
ped to third in 1910.
Sale of fancy-fielding, light
hitting Babe Dahlgren to the
Boston Bees caused one of the
hottest discussions of the spring
training season. Filling his place
at first presents an interesting
problem, involving several vet
Grams and rockies. Some of
them:
Joe Sturm, .312 hitter from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-10
City League Enters Final
Week OF Play; Grudge
Fight In Opener Be-
tween Students, Lions
BY RABID FANSTER

Featured by a four cornered
down he-stretch'' fight for
leadership, Island City Basket
ball League tonight swings into
its final week of play The four
clubs possessing a mathematical
chance are rarin' and ready for
action-and there's no telling
what will happen when the ref
cree toots his play BALI signal.
A scrap between the natural
civilian enemies of the league,
High School and Lions Club, will
open the scheduled doublehead-
er tonight. Nursing a grudge
ever since the Students upset
them 45-44 early in the second
half, the Lions will march on the
floor with blood in their eyes"
and revenge in their hearts. A
victory oyer the valsity cagers
will erase the ignominy of that
defeat and keep intact their full
game first-place lead.
However, the youthful players
do not scare easily and will be
in there fighting just as hard as
the Lions. Only half-game be-
hind the pacesetters, they are
aware a possibility exists of gain
ing sole possession of the leader
ship and are determined to make
good use of the opportunity. Stu
dents will go ahead if they down
the Clubbers and Pandora de-
feats the Marines.
Neither of the coaches, John
Offutt of the School five and
Hastings Smith of the Lions, will
commit themselves to a defin-
ite prediction on the outcome
They simply quote the time-hon-
ored MAY the best team win.
Pandora Bears and US. Ma
rines, the other clubs cycling
first-place, mix it no in the after
piece of the evening, Farthest
away from the leading Civic Gag
org 4ba Doare ORC o,,t ~ .,oolya n
clean sweep of their three re-
manning games. They will tie
the pacesetters if they win all
their contests and Lions divide
honors in their pair of battles.
Marines, like the School boys,
are only half-game away from
the top rung, and are anxious for
victory. Their fill strength will
be thrown against Pandora in
drive for second-half champion
ship, which will automatically
clinch the leagues crown as they
are first-half titleholders.
Bears will have a chance to
gain on the leaders Wednesday
night when they meet the slip
ping VP33 in the only league bat
tie that evening. Arrangements
are now under way to have High
School and Convent girls renew
their fued in a preliminary game.
The doubleheader scheduled
for Friday night will determine
final standings. If the Lions get
bv the Students tonight, the best
other clubs can hope for is tie.
Should the Clubbers lose-well
your guess is as good as any,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-10
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. 1890 p. n.y.

High School Gym. 1880 p. n.y.
TONIGHT
First Game--High School VS..
Lions Club.
Second Game-C.G,C. Pandora
VS.. US Marines.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-To be announced
later.
Second Game-VP33 VS.. C.G.C.
Pandora.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-High School VS.
C.GC. Pandora,
Second Gamc-U.S. Marines
vs.. Lions Club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Fire Fighters
Local No. 1O9

The International Association
of Firefighters, Local No. 109
was presented with their char
ter, Feb. s, 1918.
At the present time the gov
erning body consists of Clyde
Rose, president; Issac Hay, vice
president; H. D. Jones, financial
secretary; H. C. Hannum, rec
ording secretary, and R. V. Will
Jams, sergeant-at-arms.
This organization is not per-
mitted to strike to obtain better
working conditions or for salary
increases.
The oath every fireman takes
when he enters the organization
is to the effect that he will at
all times protect lives and prop
erty of the citizens to the best
of his ability.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Labor Board Tells
DOnnelley Firm To
Bargain With Printers

CHICAGO-The Organization
Committee of Chicago Printing
Trades Unions announces that
the Reuben H. Donnelley Cor
poration, subsidiary of the un-
ion-hating R. r. Donnelley &
Sons Co. Lakeside Press), Chi
cago, has been ordered to bar
gain with the Bookbinders' and
Pressmen's unions at it's Los
Angeles, Calf, printing plant.
The plant employs 68 bindery
and 10 pressroom workers. 1t
has no composing room nor plate
making equipment. An election
was held recently under the su-
pervision of the Labor Board. Of
the 68 bindery workers, 81 vot-
ed for, and IL against, unioniza-
tion of the plant. The 10 press
room workers voted unanimously
for unionization.
The unions. are now negotiat-
ing with D. L. Harrington, of
the Chicago office, who has been
assigned to represent the DON
nelley Corporation.
The Donnelley firm, against
whom the printing trades unions
are conducting a nationwide
campaign, has been nonunion for
almost 35 years.
TIME and LIFE magazines are
printed by Donnelley. Both pub
locations have been placed on the
"We Don't Patronize List" by
thousands of local unions and
Central Labor Bodies. Members
and friends of organized labor
are urged to refuse to patronize
either publication.
For literature and information
regarding the nationwide drive
against Donnelley's, write the
Chicago Printing Trades Unions,
130 N. Wells St., Chicago, I'll.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Newark Men Hold High
Positions In Flint Union

newark LdDOr, especially
members of the Glassworkers un-
ions, will remember Victor G.
Walk, one time resident here and
who served for many years as
president of the Newark Fedora
tion of Labor.
Mr.. Walk is now the third vice
president of the American Flint
Glass Workers union, the posi-
tion being created by adoption of
a Constitutional Law at the 65th
convention of the organization.
He was born in Wheeling, w.
Va, and started to work in the
Glass Industry in the Fostoria
Glass Works, Moundsville, w. Va.
at the age Of ten years.
He worked in numerous factor
les in the Glass Industry and
was admitted to membership in
Local Union No. 1876 in 1908.
Newark is further honored in
the fact that William G. Muhle-
man, formerly a resident here,
and a brother of Forest Muhle-
man, 148 North Cedar street, al
so a member of the Glasswork-
ers union, is editor of The Amer
ican Flint, official magazine of
the American Flint Glass Work
ers' union. Mr.. Muhleman is al
so first vice president of the ma
tional organization.
In addition to the foregoing
men, C. Ross Leidy, of Woods
avenue, Newark, is a national
representative and organizer.
He was formerly employed in
the blow department at the A.
HI. Kelsey company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

partment of the organization.
Convention Headquarters will
be at the Claypool Hotel with bu-
siness sessions in Tomlinson hall.
Education and organization will
be among the topics given con-
sideration.
William C. Birthright is gen.
eral president and general Sec
retary of the union, which has
been organized since 1887 and
has been affiliated with the AFL /.
since 1888. -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
BARRIERS Convention
Opens September Is

The 18th convention of the
Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-
tional Union of America will be
held in Indianapolis, Ind, home
headquarters of the organization,
beginning Monday, Sept. Is.
1t is expectedthat approximate
ly 1920 delegates will be in at
tendance, including beautician
delegates affiliated with the Hair.
dressers and Cosmetologists de-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
NEW CONSTRUCTION

New construction this year
will reach a total of $10,200,000,-
600, compared with $6,800,000,-
900 in 1910, the Department of
Commerce estimated this year.
Public building, it was said, will
account for $4,000, 100000 of the
anticipated outlay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Motorists Beware

Warning reached Ohio motor
lists this week from Maryland
that if they are convicted of vio-
lating that states motor vehicle
laws while driving there they
will be deprived of all driving
privileges.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
JOBLEss ARMY sHRINKs

Americas army of unemploy-
ed has shrunk to 100000, the
Works Project Administration
estimated this week. This is
decline of 100000 in the past
year, the w. P. A. said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Try a Newark Leader Want Adj
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Special Inquiry Slated
In legislative 'Shakedown
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 22-The grand
jury probing an alleged legislative
"shakedown' will begin special
afternoon sessions next week to
study testimony taken by the last
grand jury.
Other late developments in the
probe, according to States Attorney
j. Bernard Wells. are:
l. Word from Walter H Kirkman,
director of the Department OF
Budget and Procurement, that the
S5 900 for retaining special in
vestigators would be available when
needed
g. That trial of Charles S. Houck,
jr., Frederick County delegate, on
charges of perjury and attempted
obstruction of justice, has been set
definitely for Tuesday.
3. That William Curran, attorney,
will aid Leo Weinberg. Frederick
counsel. in representing Mr. Houck
at the trial and that jury trial
will be sought
Judge j. Craig McLanahan yes
terday dismissed Mr.. Houck's motion
to quash the indictment against him
and his demurrer to the true bill.