davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

Flint gained Webers' nod over
Johnny Dudley. Des Moines, Ia,
lightweight, in a six-round bout
that was fast all the way,
Leslie Jock got Weber's decision
over Pete Boles in another six
rounder, but the crowd demon
strated its disapproval. 1t was an
other close bout that could have
gone either way.
The other two fights ended In
second-round knockouts. Ed Sar-
kesian, Armenian light heavy,
cooled Joe Lawton of Toledo, in his
professional debut. And Alfred
(Big Boy) Brown kayoed Lands
White.
Fairview Gardens will open June
1 as a fight training headquarters
for amateurs and professionals. II
was announced. Patsy Urso and
Jimmy Rankin will be in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Wrestle Royal tomorrow

St Joan of Arc wrestling fans
will view another of those exciting
six-man wrestle royals tomorrow
night, Promoter Bill Thornton hav-
ing lined up six of his best boys
for the free-for-all. They are Louis
Kline. AL LaFoon, Bert Rubi. Jack
Smith, Harold Chaundy and
George ConneL There also will be
a 45-minute bout between the Sec
ond two grapplers eliminated from
the royal. The hall is located at
Eight-and-a-Half-Mile and Mack
roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
West Side Prep
Track Results

" Mns-won b. Bob EhmoDdson tNwl !
Smith tM). second Scott tCenl. third
Douglas tCOoJ. fourth BruEan tR}. fifth
JasrEsns tRl SIXTH TIM. t.4ss
ser (A): DAVIS (C0oj. second Krone tRl.
third Humble tSNl fourth KossnEreB
tNwl. fifth Franalsu Gem. sixth. Time.
22o.yard dash-won BY jim Carroll tw) .
Harris 6MD. second Park (Cenj and cren.
shaw (NW) tied for third Mincher (Cenb.
fhth; sineseus Goo, sixth. Time, 20 4.
ssO-yard daah--Win Nv All MARI (Coo) .
Van Auken (Cenl. second Greenlaw tCooD
third; Becker tNwD, fourth CArnstrRiEht
Cwl. fifth. Tfnm INV sixth Time
ioo.yard dAsb-wou by Carroll tw)
Minoher Cen. second Kuhn on third
Park tCenD, f9urth Ellis ~. ffih Cren-
shaw (Nwl sixth Time 100
shot put-won by DIN Evans tCoo)
third; Gideon tcoo). fourth whusioot
(R). fifth; vsughan Gem. sixth. Dls-
tAnee-t7 s.st. . inches.
Dunneil CNw). second Ntsehnaa tCsn)
and Kovstch (gw) tied FOR third Upton
CR). nfth; Humble tsWJ sixth. Time,
i2o-ysra high hurdiss-won o. Boo
Davis (CooJ Jackson tWJ, second Fraser
tN). third: simpson fCool fourth Franz
an Gem. f1th, Hsloerton t"i. sixth
HIgh jump-wor ~ Bob Harms ~
Hsrf7g Ccooi. cockfisld tSVl Polk 6Swl
CHARTERS tRi ard Kent tSW), tied f9T
second. Height feet inch.
Pole vsult-Wor ~ Car Chambers tRI
Rockefeller fNWl an6 Salisbury INV
tied for second Hsndry 1Ceni and Archer
fCoob tied for fourth Narrower fcOol and
Hasger tcool tied Tor SIXTH.
broad jump--Won ~ John Kent tsWl G.
Jackson fWD second FrsHtf tMl. third
Roberts tNWt fourth Oduhm fNh
nfth Meow tRI. siNth Distance u
feet "a inches
Rsiay-Won ~ Genital JARVIS Franxlau.
Nestlanc PARK Bil Nitschman and Nsly
Aincherb Cooiey. secor8 NofthWeatsrn.
Rsdforo tied fos ffth. Time, ! - q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
CORRECTION

In Q recent advertisement we Ia.
adverently stated that the car Illus
trated was purchased April 4. 1887.
The car was actually purchased
IN April. 1888. All Other facts
including the mileage of 1883
as Of March /, l942--sre correct
~ stated in the advertisement.
Standard Cd Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Huron 81
TrOunceS
Wayne

YPSILANTT. May 2S.-While
Michigan Normal's baseball team
trounced Wayne University. 10-6,
here yesterday. Charles Oxley and
Bill Van Week staged a batting
duel of gigantic proportions.
Oxley, Huron outfielder from
Pontiac. poked two home runs
over the center field fence, raped
out double. walked and grounded
TO pitcher. Van Week outdid his
Michigan Normal opponent in
quantity. collecting homer,
double and two singles in five
times al bat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Perfect Game for Ted

Ted Grezela, 20. today feels the
glow of satisfaction that comes
from turning in a perfect job. The
young Johnson.s hurler yesterday
pitched a perfect game to beat
Trenton. 6 to o. in a Downriver
League game at Ecorse Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Eiohf Results

AZ Oakland Cal.-Earl Turner IlSh
Richmond, technically knocked out Baby
Arixmendi. 1917. Los Angeles 60. Lalo
Rodriguez. i41, Los Angeles, decisioned
Irish Johnny Taylor. las. Oakland go.
Abel Lueero. 13f. Sep Francisco. de-
cisioned Johnny Torres, 134. Los Angeles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Conditions Fair,
But Rain, Cold
Reduce Fishing
BY DON GLLIES

Rain and cold weather have re-
duced both the number of fisher
men out and the quality Of fishing
i generally over most OF the state,
although conditions were slightly
improved over last week.
Walleye fishing on the Detroit
River has been fair. while rock
bass fishing with minnows and
worms were reported good. Some
pickerel are being taken in the
vicinity of Marysville and south
in the ST. Clair River. with best
results reported at night. Conser-
walton officers say fishing will
improve the coming weekend II
the weather warns UP.
MuSkie fishing is fair in Lake
St. Clair. Martin Green OF New
Baltimore got three in one day.
juSt of Anchor Bay at the foot
of Rosso highway. He got one in
the morning that weighed IL
pounds. one around noon that
tipped the beam at 25 pounds and
one IN the evening that weighed
14h pounds.
TROUT INACTIVE
Wayne Mountz hooked one that.
weighed II pounds. while Mrs. c.
De Clark of Roseville was the first
woman in that section TO get a,
muskie. 1t weighed Ia pounds.
Chris Schmidt. who operates NJ
boat livery. said perch are mott
doing anything except in the ship
canal.
Trout fishermen have Jared
poorly In most parts OF the state.
Cool, wet weather had kept the
number of fishermen down int
most places. Warm weather isl
needed TO increase fly matches
Most encouraging reports for
trout fishermen this Weekend
comes from the Baldwin area.
Normal water levels and higherl
water temperatures have brought
on regular matches and the trout
are feeding on them regularly. c.
w. Bonney. conservation super
visor. wires. The Pine River isl
slightly colored and high. How
ever. late afternoon anglers are
experiencing the best luck. on both
wet and dry flies.
GRAY DRAKE HATCH
Best fly, according to Bonney,
is a small mallard quill or royal
coachrnan. The gray drake hatch
is in full swing on the Perel
Marquette River and good catches
are being made on this stream
with a gray drake fly. The pale
evening dunn and the olive dunn
flies are Matching on the Little
Manistee, the Little South. the
Middle Branch and the Baldwin
rivers.
Trout fishing is improving in
Oscoda, Altoona, Ogemaw and
Iosco counties, although streams
are slightly discolored from recent
rains. Best catches have been
made on worms and wet flies. Pike
fishing in this area since the
opening of the season May Is.
Perch are hitting well in Grand
Traverse Bay. Brown trout are
taking flies on the Boardman
River. Bear Creek in Manisteei
County is producing rainbows.
Walleyes are good in this section.
In Wexford County, the Pine
River has produced fair catches
of brooks. Lakes Cadillac and
Mitchell have been good for pike.
xvaIIovoS and ralisoS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Discus Kills Coach Watehins Meet

ARLINGTON, Pa. May % CINS).
James II. Beidler Jr.. n, ath-
letic coach at Hatboro High
School. was killed yesterday when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21

ing cards, which were announce ments of the Monday meeting, will be given admission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
% SITKA NEWS 4
 By JEANE CLITHERO

ing study of the resources oi the community in the line of equipment and program materials that can be used at the centers now in operation and which might be made available for the various outposts. After some discussion, Mrs. Alvin Rutluff was asked to find the right person to organize such a survey and study.
 Heads Committee
 Mrs. c. Russell Smith. was named chairman of a committee on home hospitality. Each organization rep resented. was asked to bring to the next meeting, plans for Christmas and New Year entertainment that they plan to promote so that what the league might arrange will not conflict.
 The next meeting will be held in the Lutheran Church. basement on Friday, November 27 at ? O. clock in the afternoon. All who are interested in this work are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
PARSONS ELECTRIC
 IS CLOSED BY OWNER


 Ernest Parsons has closed his electric shop here and is leaving soon for his home in Juneau. MT Parsons main electric shop is To- cated in the Territorial Capital and has been managed by Mrs Parsons during the time he main tained his branch here.
 Mrs. Maran will move her dress shop into the location formerly occupied by the Parsons Electric. Last weekend was baby week at the Brightman Hospital with three new Sitkans arriving between Mo- vember l3 and Is. MT. and Mrs. Arnie Bonnet are the parents of an infant son born November 13. On November l6 an infant girl was born to Mir and Mrs. James Imlack while MT and Mrs. Robert Capstick are the parents of a seven and a half pound son born on the afternoon of November l6. Dr. Louis Sharpenberg was in at tendance for the three arrivals.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Roach are the parents of an infant daughter born at their home on November Is, with Dr. Louis Sharpenberg ill attendance.
 Mrs. Burford Carmichael and her two children left recently for Juneau to be joined soon, by. MT, Carmichael They plan to, leave. Alaska soon for the south on their way to California.
 L. EFt{I
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Parker left Sitka on the last steamer.
 Donald and Lewis Mcdonald, ,sof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21

metals in 1940, last year for which complete figures are available. This total included 10000 tons of iron, 5000 tons of steel. 1900 tons of brass, 375 tons of copper and 25 tons of aluminium. The iron would have made castings for 1,500 6-ton army trucks; the steel. 83 medium tanks l; the brass, 4e,0oo,0O0 rounds of 30 caliber cartridges; the copper, 500 1853 nm. field pieces; and the alumi- mum, 40,000 aircraft flares.
 Instruments in the average orches- tra are first cousins to the weapons of destruction. An ordinary piano contains enough steel, copper wire and brass to make 8 dozen army bayonets, signal corps radio set and 66 30 caliber cartridges. A brass drum contains the steel for two bayonets, and trumpet enough brass for about 50 30 caliber cart ridge cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
FIGHTING
 '. 5T[Rl(TlY !. E BUSINESS
Wide World Features

MORRIS FIELD, N. C., - Phil O'Connell was fighter in col lege. He was a fighter as a district attorney. It's only natural that he's ready to fight for his country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
MANY ORGANIZATIONS TAKE PART IN SECOND
 SITKA USO MEETING

At the second meeting of the Sitka USO Service League, held re- gently at the Sitka Hotel the Pres byterian Mission Society, the Am erican Legion Auxiliary, the Ladies of the Moose. the Woman's Club, the Lutheran Ladies and the De- mestic Club were represented.
 Mrs. c. Russell Smith, chairman of the wrapping service being car ried on at Fort Ray, reported that the following women had partici- pated in the work Miss Helen Beckerson, Mrs. L. c. Berg, Mrs. Ernest Britt, Miss Jean Clithero, Mrs. Russell Clithero, Mrs. Donald Cook, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Nels Drugg, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Robert Forchee, Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, Miss Sarah Fernald, Mrs. C. B. H. Hedges, Mrs D. J. Hod- gins, Mrs. F. P Knapp, Mrs. Glen Mead, Mrs. Foster Mills, Mrs. Ray E. McGuire, Mrs. Robert Peters, Miss Ruth Niles, Mrs Maxwell Price, Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs H. T. Reno, Mrs. Donald Stewart, Mrs c. :. G. Stuart, Mrs Louis Sharpenberg, Mrs. w. E. Smith, Mrs. c. Russell Smith, Mrs Tom 1'ilson, Mrs. William Walton and Mrs Louise Woll
 Mrs. Ray Peterman, Chairman of the meeting, called the attention of the group to the need of mak-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21

Miss Billie Jean Cook, graduat of the Sitka High School in th' class of 1941, will return home fo an indefinite visit at Christmas according to word received by he mother, Mrs. William Cook. Mis- Cook has been attending bushes college in Long Beach. Calif.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21

At Lieut.. Phil O'Connell assistant personnel director at Morris Field he's adhering to the formula he set for himself long ago.
 A promising high school boxer at Palm Beach, Fla, OConnell went to the University of Florida, and for the next four years boxed the ears off everything his weight in the Southern Conference. In 1929 he won the featherweight title and the following year stepped up to rule the lightweight ranks. Next title was the ROTC Fourth Corps Area crown. His amateur record was 99 victories, one defeat.
 O'Connell went to Florida law school, paying par5 of his expenses by coaching the Florida ring team. But that wasn't enough to carry him through so he turned pro, cam paigning as a lightweight.
 Although he had only one set back in 50 pro engagements and seemed headed for big things he de- cided to make law his career. Ten years ago he launched his political career. Successively he was muni- cipal judge, assistant state attorney and finally state attorney in the 18th judicial district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
FORT RAY. BAND RETURNS FROM
 WEEK IN JUNEAU

After spending a week giving concerts for a War Bond Drive in Juneau, the Fort Ray Band re- turned to Sitka this week Mem bers of the band were enthusiastic over the rorlsing reception they were given and proud to have contributed to the drive, during which between $5,000 and $6,000 dollars of War Bonds were sold.
 During it's stay in Juneau the band played for the Armistic Day parade, after which it gave a concert at the Armistice Day pro- gram given at the 20th Century Theatre
 Among places the band gave War Bond programs were Juneau Grade School, Juneau High School, Douglas School, A.NB. Hall, and 20th Century Theatre. At the lat ter place it appeared on two suc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21

MT. and Mrs Nate Doolittle left recently to make rtheir future home in Caiifornias < 1 Ax s : IA,
 P. J. Sweeney, m r h n d s e brokers was. ain. Sitka on several days business recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21

cessive nights The band also gave a concert for service men in Ju- neau during it's visit.
 Last Saturday members of the band were honor guests at an AWVS dance given for service men at the Elks Ballroom and on other occasions they were entertained by many civilians in their homes and on drives in the vicinity. All mem bers enjoyed the trip thoroughly and praised the hospitality they received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
Different [ Tunesfor
 War Time

WASHINGTON, The War Production Board order halting manufacture of almost all musical instruments except violins, cellos and some guitars is expecting to result in large savings of strategic metals.
 The musical instrument industry used up about 15,0o0 tons of these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
LEAVE FOR JUNEAU

The following passengers took passage Tuesday. November IT, on the Escapade: Captain Ed Tibbets bound for Juneau; Ray Decker, John Homethko, Al Rinehart, Carl Valenslo, Eldon Flooden, Floyd Lawson, Ray Brown, Frank Ma jurick, w. 0. Lynch and Marion Black.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21

Petersburg, arrived in Sitka re- gently on business in connection with the Macdonald logging camp Donald has received commission in the Army Air Corps as sec ond lieutenant and is now wait ing orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
uso DANCE PLANNED

Originally scheduled for Monday evening, November 16, the meeting to organize USO Junior hostesses has been postponed indefinitely. However the USO dance being planned for this evening is still, scheduled to take place at the high school gymnasium. Girls hold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
LEGION HAS PARTY

An informal party with dancing and light refreshments was held last Tuesday by the American Le- zion in place of the Old Fashioned Box Social, which was postponed.
 Music for the enjoyable affair was furnished by the "Shipmates. ;"
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Wallace Calls New Front
Purely Military Matter

Vice President Wallace declared
yesterday that the opening up OF a
second front was a purely military
question" after he received petit
ton from the Women's Auxiliary of
the National Maritime Union, a CIO
organization.
Six wives Of merchant seamen
from New York presented the petit
ton in the form of an s-foot post
card addressed to President Roose-
welt. 1t bore 1000 signatures which
Mrs. Sylvia Mccarthy, president of
the New York auxiliary, said had
been gathered from passers-by In
the streets of New York.
"Our husbands keep 'em sailing
the card read. "Open up the second
front now in order to save the lives
Of American men in the future"
Mr.. Wallace said he was glad to
receive these petitions as fine
manifestation of the sympathy you
have for the most extraordinary
effort being put forth today by the
Russian people and the Russian
Army.
THE opening up Of a second front
is purely military question. The
Presidents views are well known and
we may be sure there is the very
closest cooperation between the
high commands of the United States
Britain and Russia"
Evening star., 1942-10-13
0DT Plans Second Survey
Of Rail and Bus Travel

Another survey OF passenger travel
through cities by rail and bus. SIM
liar to one made last May, will be
undertaken by the Once Of Defense
Transportation at 101 selected
points. including Washington and
Baltimore.
Joseph B. Eastman, ODT director,
said the object OF the canvass was
to obtain a picture Of passenger
traffic under war conditions, espe-
cially changes in travel habits which
may have occurred since the last
survey.
The Census Bureau will conduct
the survey. Passengers chosen at
random will be interviewed as they
embark or leave each train or bus.
The questions probably will include
why each was making the journey,
how often he travels and other
pertinent data. They will not be
asked for their names. The survey
will begin october II and last 4
week.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Museum Associate Named
Editor Of Art Magazine

The appointment OF John D.
Morse, associate in radio at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art and
originator and chairman Of the
CHS radio program. Living Art
as editor Of the Magazine Of Art
was announced here today by George
Hewitt Myers, acting president Of
the American Federation Of Arts.
Also announced was the estab-
lishment of an Editorial Board,
composed Of 10 outstanding art
authorities.
Mr.. Morse, who succeeds F. A.
Whiting, jr., will continue his radio
program under joint auspices of
the Metropolitan Museum and the
federation.
A graduate of the University Of
Illinois. Mr.. Morse studied at the
graduate schools of Wayne Uni
versity and the New York Uni
versity Institute of Fine Arts and
was for six years a staff member
Of the Detroit Institute of Arts,
where he served as editor Of the
museums bulletin, was managing
editor from 1888 to 1941 of the Art
Quarterly, and wrote numerous pop
ular guides. He prepared the Met
ropolitan Museums current War
time Guide Book to the Collec-
tiOnS."
Evening star., 1942-10-13
I'D Rather Be Right
WiIIkie Manages TO Find Rich Vein Of
Criticism in Pushing Roosevelt Ahead

brickbats were never picked up,
these sticks were never flung, not
even when this particular opposition
was badly in need of material, not
even when it was reduced to using
such spitballs as attacking the
Government for hiring writer's to do
writing for it.
Nor can it be argued that these
organs were chivalrously refraining
from interfering with foreign af-
fairs, because on such foreign af-
fairs matters as lease-lend they in
terfered with ecstatic delight almost
every day in the week.
The plain truth is that while so
many people have been talking, in
abstract terms about he need for
an opposition, and trying to invent
one, Mr.. Willkie has stumbled on q
real one.
This curious new opposition lies
In supporting the President, can
didly and completely, in his efforts
to save us and the world, but in
insisting that he do more. It Is op-
position in terms of support; an
opposition that can only help; it
manifests itself in New York State,
where many of the Presidents
warmest supporters quite deliberate
ly refuse to accept the Democratic
candidate for Governor, whom Mr..
Roosevelt has indorsed, and are
turning to third-party candidate,
Dean Alfange. This is the new form
of opposition revealed where you
can see it, on the ballot.
A Supporting Opposition.
This new opposition, which strongly
upholds Mr.. Roosevelt's arm will,
strangely enough, be able to make
use OF much stronger arguments
against the administrations errors
than will that opposition which
really hates him.
1t has to talk about such fam
bangles as the number of press
agents on the Federal salary rolls,
while the new opposition can speak
up concerning Vichy and why on
EARTH pro-Axis stooges from three
countries in Europe are still toler-
ated in Washington.
A great truth Is exploding in a
number Of faces. IL is that even
opposition has to be valid and make
sense. When 1t does, a number Of
oppositionists suddenly find them
selves not wanting to be so very
much in the opposition after all.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
California Plane Plants
Hirino so Pet. Women

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-Hiring
OF women In Los Angeles aircraft
factories increased from about Is
per cent in April to approximately
so per cent In September, with one
company reporting its September
hirings were 10 per cent women,
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Bradshaw re-
ported today.
I'm large aircraft factories alone"
said the western district supervisor
for the Army Air Forces, in a state
ment, 1T is estimated that between
now and January l at least 20 per
cent more women will be employed" ;"
Evening star., 1942-10-13
This Changing World
Marine Lond and Air Forces Putting Up
Stubborn Fight to Hold Solomon Islands

weeks after the Japs were ex-
PEELED from parts OF Guadalcanal,
the marine land and air forces
will be shown to have written an
other glorious page In the his
tory Of that corps.
Cooperation between the two
separate and distinct commands
OF Admiral Ghormley and Gen.
Macarthur has been almost per-
feet since the American flag was
hoisted on the Guadalcanal air.
drome. and the two men have
helped each other in every pos
sible way. While marine planes
took . heavy toll of Japanese
planes and men-of-war, Gen.
MacArthur's Flying Fortresses
secuted for the Solomons defend-
ers and bombed the principal air
bases of the Japs as frequently
as possible.
Until more elaborate details
are received it will be too early
to jump to conclusions about
developments in the solomons.
Admiral Ghornley has handled
his relatively small naval force
with utmost care under the most
trying circumstances.
Marines Fought Stubbornly.
The marines stubbornly fought
the Jap forces which succeeded in
withdrawing to the jungles of the
island and received reinforce
ments almost daily. Japanese
landing barges attempted land
ing operations every night. Some
times only 10 per cent of them sue
ceeded in getting ashore. Other
times larger force managed to
penetrate the marine-held jun
giles. but the marines were never
surprised and at no time did
they give the Japanese any rest.
Small marine detachments at
tempted to worm their way into
the jungle and attack the unsus-
pecting Japs. Sometimes very