davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
I'd Title in I Weeks
Dorothy Kirby's Aim

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 8 GNS)
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta today
sought her second golf title in two
weeks as she opposed Louise
SuggS OF Lithia Springs, Ga, in
the finals of the twelfth annual
Forest Hills Augusta Women's In
vitational tournament.
Miss Kirby yesterday breezed
around the tourney layout in a
sizzling 20. which equaled mems
par, in the process of eliminating
Georgia fainter of Fargo, n. D.,
the medalist, | up. Miss SuggS.
North and South champion, earned
a l-up victory over Jane Crum, a
University of South Carolina stu
Cent from Orangeburg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Rolling Bedlam
Roller Skate Derby Gets OF to Thunderous Start
Featured by Rough Tactics

a Scvcn-alarm fire is nice quiet
diversion compared with the Roller
Derby, which is playing a return
engagement al Olympia tonight
and rs more nights, TO be inter-
ruptcd only by the hockey playoflS.
Complete with the thunder of
wooden rollers on the portable
track. the inceSSant shouting of
the public address system and the
occasional screams of the referees
siren, last nights inaugural was an
car-Splitting success.
It's bedlam with a capital 3.
And more than 5000 fans. most
of them teen age skating cnthusi-
aStS, added their din 10 the uproar.
Their cheers, however, were more
for the roughhousc tactics of the
than for the competi-
tive aspect of the spectacle.
For the Derby has changed little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
ABC Tourney
In Second Half

COLUMBUS, O.. April S (INS)
The ABC headed into the second
half of its 72-day schedule today
after a flock of low scores APP
peared in yesterdays firing
Big man in the singles Tuesday
was Bill Bell of Green Bay, WIS,
with 685 on games of 191-25S-
236. Best doubles. was the 1929
from Charlie Mech and Charlie
Haas of Columbus with Haas the
heavy contributor with a 6S2 Sc
rieS. Haas came back with 623 in
the singles for 1871 all-events to-
tai. the days best.
Team shooting last night was
confined 10 u booster teams. An
other los will bowl tonight with
no minor events scheduled either
today or tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Hopeful Barbara Tries Again TONIGHT

Frank Barbara will find definitely tonight If he is
linked" in the boxing business.
Frank has the bambino of the squared circle frankie
Zamars paired his feature against Charlie Roth the
Coliseum
Zamaris naturally is fayorte to Barbara is
looking ahead matching Zamaris with Mo Bettna here
weeks. But If Mr.. Roth should hang Zamars you
unquesionaby would Barbara walk from the rngside
mumbling that this boxing is business for him.
reader sends in this suggestion concerning Zamaris Why
David Goliath fight Get Zamars matched with
Abe Simon.
There you are Mr. Promoter. with extra charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Detroit ABC Scores
rWo MAN EVENT


Paluhinskas- Wilson, 1lss. Asmus -JanoW
SKY. III smith Runowsk. 1903. Wyatt
Schmidt 1857 Kucbn- Fornari, 1862. Mil
ler-Weldon, 1921. Gonser. Courville qq5
Msscow Johnson, 900. HeAdley- RomAnelu
ll67 scdestrom -Cherup. 1922. Fogiatti
Gallinat 1893: Watko- Ralko. 1921 Day,
y ipper. 1871; Snyder Parlgian. ESQ
Groszku- Thicscn. $50 Reichln- Lustg. gi7
INDIVIDUAL EVENT
Lester smith $40: August JAnowsky
5hf, Clarence Johnson. SIS w. NJ Weldon
b7 Browny Mascow. 1913 Frank Gonsl0r
SIS George Courville. 5i2 Elton Asmus
fHl. J. Miller SIS Frank ROnowski
49, Bruno Schmidt. 465 Wilfred Kuehn
4io. Arthur WYATT, 439 Joseph Pam
bnsEas 1923 Frank Day 5si; Cass Reich
.in. So Waiter Galinst. so: Ewale
I.usNE 51i Frank Watko. SO: Harolc
Heat'ev 500. Pat BomanelH $50: Alber'
fHrigiHn a2i' John Cherup. 5i6: Charles
Sedestrom ass; Mel Groszko, 40: Arthur
Th.esrn. 459
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
: FIFTH DOWN PLAY STtMPS EXPERT

Speaking Of rcondisiy bombs the Red Wings nome
from Toronto 'oday blazing inferno OF hockey might
BY beating Torontos Maple Leafs twice home ice the
Wings ACCOMPLISHED al least p feat The gambling
gentry probably would you odds had you
cared to risk wager that Jack could perform such
q hockey miracle.
There much hoopa about Don Crosse and his amazing
play No doubt The earned all the gaudy plaudits
Mud Bruneeau back to Olympia wearing hero 5
halo Eddie Wares, Jack Johnny Mowers and all the
others will get their share Of cheers.
before the shouting is toss orchid he way of
that smiling rudy the His names John
James Adams He is now and has been, Mr.. HOCKEY.
Adams lob with the Wings this 90 down
Of the coaching turned nand this goes
regardless the of the finishes Personally
Wings will make the Leafs pay their way into
the stadium for the games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
COKES, VERNON SWEEP

Bowling School raped Min
eraltes, 2-l and 1913 to 1865
thanks TO cal from Bill LaRue and
COS from Wayne Spaulding. Ernie
Soest led MineraliticS on COZ.
Vernon and Coca Cola also reg
iStcred ShutoutS. Coca-Cola took
Gasket. PIG TO $3.50. with Bill
Luoma showing COZ and Emo
JoclSon COZ. CaSs Schlaff had 234
in COS as Vernon tripped Krakow
2757 10 2667.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Cub Rookie Makes Grade

TULSA, Okla. April s up
Johnny S hmitz, n year old
Southpaw rookie from Wausau.
Wis, will be a regular starter
this season, Chicago Cubs man
ager Jimmy Wilson said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
7 New Alleys Enter Proprietors' Group

Two new establishments are on
the list Of new members of the De-
troit Bowling Proprietors' Associa-
tion today, raising the total TO 81.
One is the Hall-Dodds, 10 alley, at
West Grand boulevard and Michi-
gan. The other is the Ralston
eight, at 447 Henry.
Ralph Selden is manager OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

since il was first introduced at
Olympia three years ago. Only diff
ferenceS are in the development of
the technique of roughhouse, and
there was plenty of that on dis
play.
The drama Is still that Of the
heroes and hcroineS against the
Williams and villiancSseS. The squad
of five men and five girls who
represented Detroit filled the
heroic bill admirably last night by
scoring a 1919 victory over the
bold, bad Chicago team.
MEN POLITE
Basic idea Of the derby IS 10
score points by tapping a contest
ant from the opposing team, That's
where the roughhouSe comes in.
and no wrestler ever showed more
fury than the female of the derby
lite specie.
The fellows were compare
lively we'll behaved lot last night.
An occasional elbow in the stom-
ach, an even more occasional punch
in the back and a rare but we'll
timed block that lifted the OPP
ponent up into the air were their
only violations.
But with the gals II was differ
cnt. They forgot all about the race
in order 10 settle a few private
Not so private. however. was
the quarrel between Kay O'Donncll
Of the Detroit team and Oneida
Reynolds racing for Chicago.
Every time the girls took the
track these two were humping,
pushing and showing, and at least
once in every lam session" they
mixed it up while rolling on the
track and mixing in a bit of hair
pulling with their punches.
1t was all good clean fun, and
/ provided the spectators with
plenty of entertainment And il
could turn out 10 he a fine civic
enterprise If Mayor JeffrieS wanted
10 substitute the derby for the
naudible AFRAID sirens with which
hes had so much difficulty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Hall-Dodds. Henry Bauman, BROTH
er-ln-law OF Frank Morris of Con-
ner, heads the RalSton.
Harold Allen, Palace; Fred
Clements. Whittier and Don Sher-
wood, Club Bob-Lo, were named a
nominating committee yesterday
to draft a slate for the election
of officers at the next meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
IS P. 6. Americans

Thirty-five per cent Of the
hockey players in the American
League in the East and the Ampri-
can Association in the Midwest arc
AmeriCan-bor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
With Regards Breaks Into Derby Picture

From the South letter warning to overlook
With Regards this years running of the Kentucky Derby
With Regards you know, the Arkansas Derby at
Oakawn Park. What's the 3yearod shattered the mile
and eighth record at the Arkansas track.
With Regards owned and trained by T. D. Grimes. He's
by Jack High out of Loose Foot.
Due his Jack High breeding there those who doubted
his ability go the distance In winning the Arkansas Derby
il the first time he had gone six furlongs.
Johnny Longden already has been signed to ride With
Regards on May 2.
The closer Derby time comes the veteran horsemen
TO be leaning toward Asab
Despite the poor form Of the 3year-old in Florida these
turf cohorts refuse forget ago. They
also remind that Whaway had his off moments before
going on 10 win the triple year ago.
Incidentally Whirlaway competition Keene-
lands opening Thursday in Lexington.
Wendell Eads will be aboard the great Whraway in the
sxfurlong event. Among those due oppose him will be
Charles T. Fishers First Of AL HyCp Black Raider
Diver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
0ffi(er-AthIetes
Due for Early
Combat Duties
Physical Training Jobs
Running Out, Appear
Ready for Rough Work
BY BOB CONSIDINE

NEW YORK. April & (INS).-
From very close friend of a sec
ond cousin of an unimpeachable
source, we learn that athletes who
got commissions or other special
ranks in the armed services, be-
cause they were celebrities, will
be among the first TO so-whcn
the going gets tough.
Our informant says that the
opinion of the brass hats of the
army and navy seems TO be swerv-
ing back 10 the opinion held during
the early days of selective service,
when there was much talk of how
perfectly adapted 10 combat fight
ing athletes would be.
However, once the big league
athletes began to filter into uni
form, the majority was put TO
work in physical education or
morale work. They conducted the
IcaliSthenic classes, or took bows
at rallies. They were given the
Job of coaching in their chosen
sport, or speaking before groups
of men in assemblies, 10 take a
bow or say few words.
WAR CHANGES 1T
With the coming of December Z
the heroics in the Philippines, the
Sinkings off the Atlantic coast and
the threat of bombing. no special
stimulus has been needed of late
10 arouse the fervor of the Ameri-
can fighting man.
The role of the athlete-in-uni-
form IS running out. He did a
good job. while it lasted. but be-
fore long he'll be in the same boat
or the same trench with the boys
over whose heads he jumped on
the promotion board. And it is 10
the credit Of the average athlete
now in uniform that this new
tcstate will suit him fine.
The commandment of a naval sta
ton where a number of prominent
athletes have been blleted singled
out one OF them, recently, and
said:
IL like the way YOU men han
die yourselves. and handle
others. When the new assign
ments are made around here I'm
going To recommend that YOU
and the other men who did big
things In sports be placed I'm
charge OF men and equipment In
combat zones. think you per-
sOnally could handle a pt tor
pedo speedbOaD better than
could a man who hasn't had your
experience in the ring-where
you've got TO he great Judge
of distance, have fast refiexes,
know how 10 duck the haymak-
ers and know how TO fight
back"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
MinerdIite Run
Ends as Place
Battle Begins
Eight Teams Seek Six
First Division Berths
in Times Classic
STANDINGS

Finish of the MincralitcS' run of
consecutive victories and tighten
ing of the struggle for six first
division bcrthS among eight teams
are the developments today in
the Detroit Times Classic as three
weeks of league season remain.
Stroh is safe in first place by
seven games. MineralteS look
good for second although they are
sure of competition in the remain
ing nine games Paris, Chene-
from b y. Ekhardt 4 Becker |
Schmidt, Norton. Vernon. Ma
tional and Walby are well punched
lin the skirmiSh for third. fourth,
fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth.
Both Chene-Trombly and Paris
have an outside chance for sec
ond although Mineralites have a.
five-game margin. They are tied
at present One game behind arc
Ekhardt & Becker. Schmidt and
Norton also dcadlocked. One game.
separates National and Walby.
from Vernon.
WIN lSIN Is
Mincralites' string ended al i
straight when Vernon was victor
at ParkSidc last night. At that
Harold Alien associates have Il
OF their last lone of the best
records i'm the circuit for the
season.
Chene-Trombly featured by win
ring five out of six. First Joe
Paulus' crew defeated Baskets at.
Tower Recreation in the playoff
Of a postponed match, 2S7i TO
2670 Chene had an opener of
1000 and tossed $50.
Al ParkSide. Chene b Ian k d
Walby, 2S78 to 2744. with Louis
Meyers match high on 595. With
nine games to 60 Chene has a
first class chance for third and a
possibility of second if the Min
eraliteS run into another slump.
BIG FINISH TELLS
Twentieth Century was out
rolled by Stroh, 1852 TO 2949, /.
when. the NorriSlcSs leaders had
"a 1862 finish. Meanwhile Twen-
.tieth had won two. Phil BaumanI
had 657 for Stroh Jim O'Brien'S
-641 and Bill Littmans 629 led
Twentieth. r
Norton dropped Paris into a
tangle with Chene-Trombly for
second in scoring a shutout, 2946
&c 1888 Chef Slicey. 636 Jack
DiGiovanni. GIG. and wood
Blake, go, showed Norton along
National jolted Ekhardt e
Becker twice, 1881 to 2S20 Louis
Burr had GA and Jim Marshall
SOB. Louis Sielaff highed EeeBee
on GA. Roy Miller, 626, and
Eddie LaBudde. clio, were chief. }
aids in Pepsi-Cola d efeatingl
Schmidt with the loss of one
game, 2S54 to 1925. Art knecht
led Schmidt on $50.
COkES, VERNON SWEEP
Bowling School raped Min I
oralites, p and 2S73 to 1865. {
hanks to cal from Bill LaRue and
sos from Wayne Spaulding. Ernie
Soest led MineraltieS on COZ.
Vernon and Coca-Cola also reg
stored shutoutS. Coca-Cola took
Gasket, PIG 90 $3.50. with Bill
Luoma showing COZ and Emo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
IIITNI. IRnNNIN

Totals q35 $50 ora
Grand total oAva
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Totals g3p or 1927
Grand total ass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Totals 1907 g23 qq2
Grand total yug9
coo cora

Totals q37 qg5 q0t
Grand total 2776
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Times Classic
Pin Scores
PARIS

Totals e72 9fs 1862
Grand total 2qS2
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Bidd|e 10 Defer Trial
Of Dyestuffs Makers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
At the request of the War Depart
ment. Attorney General Biddle has
agreed to defer trial Of case in
volving the principal dyestuffs
manufacturers of the world in an
alleged conspiracy to control pro-
duction and prices.
The case presumably will not
come up in court until after the
war because Secretary Stimson de-
cided that trial now would serious
ly interfere with the war produc-
ton effort" by consuming the time
of executives and key production
employees"
In was the second time the JUS
tice Department has announced
postponement of an important anti
trust trial under an agreement with
the War and Navy Departments.
The other case involved the Cen
eral Electric Co. and others.
The corporate defendants in the
dyestuffs indictment, returned by
Federal grand jury at Trenton, N.
j., May IA. are headed by E. I. du
Pont de Nemours e. Co. of Della
ware. The other companies named
were Allied Chemical & Dye Corp.
American Cyanamid Co., General
Aniline & Film Corp, General Dye
stuff Corp. Geigy Co., Inc; Sandoz
Chemical Works, Inc, and Ciba Co.,
Inc, all of New York. Twenty ofn-
GERS and directors also were in
dicted.
Listed among the co-conspirators.
but not indicted, were the principal
chemical companies of Germany,
France. Great Britain and Japan
and some of their satellite corpora
tionS.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Axis Sub Rammed
And Apparently Sunk
By i. ). Merchantmen
Navy Reports Sinking
Of Swedish Cargo Boot
And American Ship
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ever-active enemy submarines
had on their credit side today two
more offlcially acknowledged sink
ings of Allied and neutral mer-
chantmen in the Western Atlantic,
but apparently have been forced to
enter one Of their own number on
their debit list.
AS the Navy reported yesterday
the loss of a small Swedish cargo
vessel and medium sized American
ship for Western Atlantic total Of
260 sinkings, press dispatches from
a Cuban coastal city said an Amer
ican merchantmen shelled, rammed
and apparently sank an Axis under
sea raider which had machine
gunned her as she was nearing q
Cuban port 10 days ago.
Coming Tower Struck.
Surfacing a few miles offshore,
the submarine began firing its deck
machine guns, the Cuban reports
said, only to meet with a hot recep-
tion from the American ships artil-
lerymen, two of whose shots struck
the coming tower.
The ship captain then reportedly
rammed the submarine amidships
and considered the submersible lost
when a great oil slick appeared as
the attacker disappeared.
Both the newly announced vic
TINS were shelled to the bottom, to
bring to nine the number of At
lantic sinkings announced this
week.
The Swedish vessel, which played
Its spotlight on its neutral flag
during the attack June l, maneu-
vered successfully to keep outside
Of torpedo range, but fell prey to
the subs deck guns.
Three Men Wounded.
Three of the 20 crewmen were
wounded, but all were rescued and
landed at an East Coast port.
Ten hours Of shelling were re-
quired to sink the American mer-
chant victim. the final missile
crashing into its fuel tank.
Chief Offlcer w. C. Edwards, de-
scribing the attack of about 10 days
ago, said the submarine captain
personally aided an injured seaman
of the blazing ship and into a life
boat-and then distributed water
and coffee to the escaping crewmen.
The Navy said the American
ships captain was killed during the
shelling. but that all IS other crew.
men reached East Coast ports
safely.
Reported submarine sinkings in
the eastern Pacific remained at
seven.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
IS Survivors Of U.S S. Ships
Reach Dominican Coast

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, June IL LP.-Fifteen sur
vivors of an American freighter. in
cluding the captain, have arrived on
the northern coast of the Dominican
Republic after a torpedoing 100
miles northeast OF Puerto Rico. it
was reported by the newspaper La
Nacion yesterday.
The. survivors landed at Monte
Cristi after sailing for four days in
an open boat, the report stated.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
British Production Spur
Seen In Russian Treaty
~ the Associated Pr

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE new
Anglo Russian treaty will spark an
immediate acceleration in Britain's
war production. high labor sources
predicted last night.
British workers have been increas-
ingly critical Of what they regarded
as a lukewarm attitude on the part
Of the government toward Russia
and they have pressed through their
trade unions and members Of Parlia-
Evening star., 1942-06-12

ment for . closer alliance with the
Soviet Union.
Between the lines Of reports from
the chief industrial 'centers there
has seemed to be an indication that
while production was on the up
grade, the workers were still pulling
their punches because of their dis
satisfaction with the government
policy.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

The sooner you invest in War
bonds the quicker our armed forces
can invest enemy territory. Don't
wait. Have your employer set aside
10 per cent Of your salary for War
bond purchase through the payroll
deduction plan.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

JUMPER SLACKS, erond
over your shirt wardrobe! In
crease holding royon Iuono
cloth, with beIted woistline.
Tolon front closing. Brown.
Navy, Copen. Sizes z to
IS 8-----$8.98
Hollywood print royon crepe
hlouseS -----------$3.SS
Evening star., 1942-06-12

e cAB A MA CLUB Play
SUITS, vocotion-lond prints.
This one q bright Ieof de-
sign in coIorful summer
tones! With pIoysuit, and
detachable full flored skirt.
Together, q dress you can
wear anywhere! Sizes II
to 20 2O-----------$4.96
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Lumber Yard
Is Purchased

Corydon Wagner. vice president
treasurer of the st. Paul and Ia
coma Lumber company. announced
Saturday his company had pur-
chased the Tacoma retail yard of
the John Dover Lumber company
and will start Immediately TO
operate IL AZ the retail yard of
the st. Paul and Tacoma Lum-
Der company.
Purchase of the yard was made
at an undiselosed figure Wagner
said the management of the retail
yard at 1888 East 18th st will be
In charge OF A. l.. (Otto) Weber,
for many years the Tacoma man
ager OF the yard just taken over.
No change In personnel is contem-
plated.
OF the purchase Wagner said,
THE ST. Paul and Tacoma Lum-
Der company has operated re-
tail business since starting opera
tions here In 1888. In 1921 We
sold a part interest to the John
Dover Lumber company Now
we have acquired fun ownership in
the retail yard on East 18th IT.
and from now on IL VIII be oper-
ated formally as the ST Paul and
Tacoma Lumber company's retail
yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
laps Report
Wake Island
Yank Attack

TOKYO - Tokyo Radio RE-
corded by UP In New SorkD---im-
perial headquarters said today
American naval forces launched a
sea and air attack on Japanese
held Wake island last Tuesday.
It's communique said one Jap
ancse patrol boat was sunk. mill
tary installations slightly damaged
and there were few casualties .
Imperial headquarters said nm
aircraft carrier. two cruisers and
ak destroyers attacked Al dawn
and were fired upon by japanese
shore batteries.
One cruiser OF large type" was
set on fire by Japanese bombing
planes. IL asserted. and n destroyer
was heavily damaged BY thu stern.
The communique said the naval
unit turned and fled when threat
ened with q mass attack Of Jap
snese naval aircraft" and five
enemy aircraft were shot down In
duels with japanese planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Cain Testifies
On Evacuation

Mayor HAIRY r. Cain was sn
ssatfIs Saturday 70 testify bsfrs
the Tolan committee on syacsla.
ton q Japanese aliens. The -four
congressman who are conducting
the hearings ars John A. Toisn
Of California. John ). spsrkman
of AisbAna. Lawrence y. Arnold
Of Illinois and Can r, Curtis q
Nebraska.
Mayor Cain told the COMMITTEES
MAS evacuation from pierce
county would leave Inactive a
garden produces farms presently
being worked by japanese aliens
and their children.
The mayor said he did not BE-
iieye removal Of enemy slteni
would hurt Tacoma seonomicall,
70 any great extent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Another Man Hurt in Crash
Near Fort Lewis Succumbs

Palmer and believed by state
patrol officials 10 have been driven
by him, crashed INTO the troop
train at a high rate Of speed
The light sedan caught on fire.
and II was only through prompt
action Of the ~ Lew1s fire de-
partment that its two remaining
occupants. Palmer and B<vers.
were saved from burning 20 death.
Palmer. unconscious. was
wedged beneath tine dash board.
The soldiers death Increased 10
% the traffic fatality toll for
Pierce county since Jan. J.
Funeral services for both Pal
mer and Bailey viii BE- announced
BY Buckley King. Bailey was q
native Of Atwood. Okla.