davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
List Skate
Derby for
Feb. 4
BY KEN HALL
Gold and silver skates Editor

The postponed Detroit Times
Gold and Silver Skates Derby races
which were TO have taken place on
Belle Isle Saturday and Sunday
will be run off there Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
This plan has been agreed upon
by the Skates Editor and Ben
Bagdade. secretary of the South
ern Michigan Skating Association,
after survey of the ice was made
by Supt. Charles Rominsky and
his staff yesterday.
The snowfall of Saturday night
proved the meet jinx. Following
the heavy rain earlier in the day
and Friday night il left the ice in
such condition that il will require
two days for the ice manicurists
to get il in racing shape again.
Saginaw's delegation of Is Skat-
ers arrived here Saturday night
ready to race and il was a big
disappointment 10. them as well as
the local bladesmen and lassies
that the meet could not be held.
They returned home Sunday after
noon and will be back again
Wednesday for the big meet.
which has an entry of around 800
skaters and includes SO events.
A re-arranged program for
Wednesdays races will be printed
in tomorrow's sport pages of the
Times. The qualifying heats will
start at $3.50 p. m. with the eve
ming being devoted TO the finals.
starting al Z. All skaters must be
on hand Wednesday afternoon 70
pick up their racing numbers be-
tween 3 and $50.
N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
GreenIDerS
Back i'm
Army

NEW YORK, Feb. > lINS).--
Hank Greenberg. smuggling first
baSeman. is back in the army, it
was revealed today.
lie il attached 10 a reception
center company at Fort Dix
y. J as A sergeant.
The former Detroit Tiger re-
enlisted Friday and obtained a
iS-hour pass 10 wind up his affairs
in New York and attend the
baseball writer's banquet.
Greenberg was drafted. served
a year and then was discharged
under the 2S-year age limit only
10 re-enliSt a. soon as possible
after war with Japan and Ger
many was declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

killed nay NndpHldn OF NleVe-
land with one of his losses.
While still a young man
with plenty Of good pitching
left in him, Auker is busily
engaged in defense work, which
may keep him here during the
coming season. He holds
responsible job with a Detroit
concern which makes abrasives
for turning out big guns for the
army and navy.
The Browns this year will
train at Deland, Fla. and have
exhibition games scheduled with
the Tigers. Last spring the s.
Louis club conditioned at San
Antonio, Tex.
lUb;Ia A,,Lar aJp,itfad ba
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Squdrehead Filler
Defeats Ski Champ

SALISBURY MILLS. y. Y. Feb
2 tUP).-Torger Toxic. nationa
ski jumping champion, suffered hi,
fourth defeat in 80 starts yeStcr.
day when Ola, a member Of tho
Norwegian air force stationed a,
Toronto. Can. won the title event
at the eastern ski jumping cham
plonShipS
Ola, who has been in Canada for
one month and is competing under
that name for personal reasons.
jumped l53 and las feet TO gain a
point standing Of 2294. compared
with 22S6 for Toxic who jumped
153 and 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
SPOR IS
BY LEO MACDONELL-
Browns Top Hurle
Has Defense Job
Threatens TO Quit
IosebalI Will Lose
Last Underhander
\ If Auker Retires
ELDEN LIKES WHITE SOX CHANCES

If Eden Auker quits baseball, which the former Tiger and
No. finger with the ST. Louis Browns threatens to do
the leagues the end of pitchers who throw under
hand Auker the only pitcher the two major circuits
who filings the underhand pitch. There who throw
somewhat similarly but they strictly speaking, sidearm
hurlers.
Besides Auker the famous of the underhand pitchers
Carl Mays, who suffered terrible misfortune when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
White Sox Vet TO Help Dykes

Auker thinks that with the ieYeing off Of the various
American League clubs the White Sox might have good chance
of winning the pennant this season..
eft looks like the White will he hit less than club
the league Auker said Of the draft dykes will have such
Thornton Lee Ted Lyons Luke Appng and Joe
Kuhe available whereas the Tigers Red SON, Yankees and
other clubs lose heavily"
Auker pointed that with the loss of Johnny Bernardno
Grace Walter Judnch the Browns hit hard
any club
The plight of the Browns which primarily shortage Of
capable players reminded baseball the other day OF
story the time Jake Rupert and associates bought the Yam
KEGS The New Yoks Of that day better maybe
than the ST. Louis club and Ban Johnson wanted them
strengthened quickly take the play away from the Giants So
proposed American League club sell the Yank
O. players at reasonable terms
Most clubs agreed but only deivered-Deroit The
late Frank Tigers the Yankees Waly Ppp
fine first baseman who helped the New York club win its first
pennan and Andy High capable oueder Now the Yankees
puocras Of the American League and have good
players cold storage Newark Kansas City. Maybe
Aey couple Of players Don Barnes and his
differing pals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
buy a Bomber
Church Cage Scores

Fastminster Pres 40. Jefferson NE. 80
Cadillac Pres 80. Mack Evan ~
Covenant pres. ~. Reformation Luth. 10.
Reihanv Evan a. Crosse Ponte %.
Ecprse 81 Sons OF Pericles %.
~ Andrews a. immauel 10
Birkett Bapts ~ Bethany Metho -
cd blvd Meth. q. Harper Metho. IS
Hurlhut Bapts 80 Gratiut Bapts ~
r Grand Christian First Reformed o.
Burns Bspts So Cumberland Pres IS.
Asbur. 2a Birket' Bapts 1e III
~ Zion 30 Hope Reformed %.
GIRLS DIVISION
r. Grand Neiho. Is. Hurlbut Bapts Is
Hope Reformed 81. NJ Hope Metho. IS
Birvett Banis 20 Bethsfr Metivos s
BOYS DIVISION
M Hope Metho. %, z. Gd. Me'ho -,
Burns Baptist -. NJ. Zion Luth. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
LAST NIGHTS REsULTS

Cleveland >. indianapolis ? tovertms).
Hershey g. Buffalo
Sew Haven 4, Pittsburgh 4 (oyerime).
Providence 8. Philadelphia 3
Washington /. Springfield u
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
New Haven Al Pittsburgh
springfield AT Philadelphia
Buffalo at Providence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
l5i-GAME SCHEDULE

In any case. they will plan 10
start the season with full sched-
ule Of 154 games and will be
governed thereafter according 10
developments Night baseball de-
finitcly viii be expanded
Representatives Of all Is major
league clubs. President Ford Prick
Of the National and President Will
Harridge of the American. along
with Commissioner lands. will be
in attendance at the two-day
meeting.
All Of the baseball leaders last
night attended the annual banquet
~ the New York chapter Of base
hall writer's, AZ which Mel OFT.
now manager Of the New York
Giants. Joe DiMaggio. New York
Yankee Slugger. and Hank Green
borg. former Detroit Tiger out
fielder. we're honored OF received
an award for his service 10 the
game over the years. DiMagglo
was acclaimed as the player Of the
year. and SGT, Greenberg re-
ccivcd special merit award in
recognition OF his reioining the
army after being discharged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

RAY 81 INlte ifQf p'lnN games.
TONIGuT'S GAMES
tAt olympia
AKRON " Mansfield.
Windsor vs. ParisClean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

like results of the novelty he quite skepca
the of transferring the Browns Los Angeles
has been proposed.
ut looks like airpanes for ball clubs would be pretty
uncertain possible" would
he pretty slow for that long jump
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Signs Of Spring from Churchill Downs

players
The record wagering any single Kentucky Derby
made in 1926 with S694S0 The betting this has gone
the 100000 different times, but in 1911, when
S654 353 first $500 OOC
mark had been topped since 1929
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Montreal 3, Chicago 2
New York :. Toronto z.
Brooklyn 2. Boston !
TOMORROW's GAMES
Chicago At Boston
New York Al Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

The record for Kentucky Derby Day wagering $20966lc
made in 1926 with only the card The next hes
S1,935651 in 1941 with nine programmed while thr
place goes to 1927, with 81 ,934 232 for races
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Yesterdays RESI LIS
CA olympia
C3,a-Cola g. URWA 3
RayIs :. Auto club 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

-BmN q Rnnhef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Six hundred and sevenyeight horses have in the g.
kentucky Derbes since 1S75an of slightly thar
10 Derby The biggest starting field % in 192Sth
of Reign Counts triumph track feock deep In mud
The smallest field has been threen 1892 whom the track
heavy and repeated in 1905 when anohef muddy strip
Withdrawals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

No gray-coated horse has the Kentucky Derby
Which isn't surprising because there have been
through the only number of these have been
entered for the horses have predomnaed the
tory column with 81 chesnus have % Of the Derbes
browns 10 and blacks 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Magndtes Ready
For Fight0ver
Night Baseball
Major Leagues Will
Hold Session Today,
Then Meet Jointly

NEW YORK, Feb. Major
league club-owners and officials
went into session here today to-
plot their course through the first
season Of a war year, and all of
them were concerned over the
future. They had one bolsteringI
influence-the plea of President
Roosevelt that baseball carry on"
and provide more night games for
defense workers unable TO attend
during the day.
This was wedge for those mag
mates who have sought all along
10 expand night baseball programs,
and they were prepared to argue
for a total Of nocturnal contests
far beyond the seven games al
lowed each club at home in the
past and even beyond the Ia ex-
.pected 10 be ratified for next
season.
TWILIGHT BALL
In addition 10 night baseball,
ioffiCialS were 10 take up the FEAST
bllity Of twilight ball in Detroit
and St. Louis. where daylight
saving time is 10 be introduced for
the first time. and were expected
too. 10 go into the affairs Of some
of the less stable clubs. notably
Philadelphia OF the Nation /
League and st. Louis Of the
American
Today's program called for sepa-
rate sessions of the two major
leagues. with Joint session slated
tomorrow under the baleful gaze
of Commissioner X. NJ Lands.
Loss of players because Of the
war even greater inroads on the
minors made up OF younger eligi-
bleS for service. and contracturalI
provisions were foreseen as mat
tiers Of import 10 be discussed AL
though the magnates were expected
TO observe customary restraint I'M
the announcements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WESTERN DIVISION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
FINAL STANDINGS

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Buy n Bomber
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
Middiebmg News
Nv X {. NJ. X

Mrs. j. l.. Wcstcr entertained q
group OF friends at her home re-
Gently, honorlng MRS. John L. rItn-
ing, d recent bride. Several contests
we've held, after which the guest
presented the bride with a numuer OF
useful gifts. Delightful refreshments
We're serVed, alter which the guest
Wrofe receipts tor the bride.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis SPAN and
their little daughter Frances, visited
the Perrys Sunday afternoon.
The Middleburg Vicinity was visit
I'd with a snow a few days with al
most zcro weather, but thlnge drt
H0W warming up.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Westcr had as
their Weekend guest +. +. Wester
u LOU burg.
Mrs. Edward Holloway and Mrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

A pcncIl-slIm figure Is yours II
you Wcar this new Marian Martin
creation for mature women, Ihc
subtle panellng OF Pattern 1886
contrives to give height 10 a shorter
figure and mlnlmizcs q Iasg, waist
line. The darted side bodice sections
come below the waist N an eye
deceiVing curve Me sash lnal
begins at either side is trIm too.
Aren't the curved shoulder yokcs
and the scolloped necNilme attrac-
tive? The optional sIecNc-oanda
are curved to match. You'll look
still thinner in a contrast version
with the center panel made of an
other fabric, The svW chart hclps
you finish this lrock nlcely-anu
hows you may add a touch OF NC
rae.
Pattern 1886 may be ordered only
IN Women's sizes sc, SO, 40, A., ii,
46, 48, so and -. Size SO requires
3 5-8 yards 35 inch tabElc.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS IN CONS
Or this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE
IAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
| NUMRER.
l Send yoursorder to he%Henderson
! DAILY Dispatch, Pattern department
-. y. 10TH ST., Ne" I01h, N 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

Allen Holloway were visitors IN the
Perry home last week.
Mrs. John +. Fleming lett last
Thursday for Ellicott City, Md, to
JOIN her husband, 40 is engaged
N defense work there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

Senior choir practice of Holy In
noccnts church will be pc.tponed
from Friday night because of Dr..
Archibald RutIcdge's lecture in the
Parish House, until Saturday night
al $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

Miss Virgie overly, who has bccn
caniired 10 her bed ior some time,
IS able to be out again, it was said
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
Choir Rehearsal.

TN, senior choir OF the tIr-t Meth
odlst church Will rehearse ms even
.ra. nj -,.5u rluCk d; tHe chutch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
CHEST
a==l ~@ln
A- "D
U' MISERY

F,Rsr-rub throat, chest, andback
with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.
1uEh-spread a thick layer OF
\ayoRub on the chest and cover
with a warmed cloth.
RIGHT AWAY, NapoRuh goes to
vork-loosens phlegm-eascH
muscular soreness or tightntSs-
helps clear upper AR passages
relieves coughing. Brings wonder
full comfort Nh~HS
ana ;" >,,,a, vuJx <soHSSSs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

Hender on will be glad OF the OPP
~portunitv to hear by. Rulredgc, who
is considered a true Southern gen
tlcman and scholar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

NJ. and Mrs. Clarence Aysc''' am
qouncc the birth of a ~daueh'er'
PEGGY Ann. on Friday. january y
tq42 at Maria Parham hospital
Mother and daughter are aid to be
Gang we'll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
CONGRATULATIONS


rirt' Of = D.""'tCr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. h. Brown y
.apnce the birth Of a daughter
Geraldine. at their home on North
Gafaet street Saturday, january ~.
Mother and daughter are DONG
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Personnel Division Plan
Seen as Saving to State

Members of the state reorganization
committee maintain that Montana s
state government could operate more
economically under the personnel d.
vision setup to be proposed to the
1913 legislature
At the same time. they said, the pro-
posed plan, to be embodied in one of
the three major reorganization bills to
be submitted to the legislature, would
provide for greater efficiency from
state employees and would give them
greater security in their Jobs.
Fred Bennion, secretary Of the re-
organization committee, said that
under the bill being drawn under
direction Of Gov. Sam C. Ford, the
proposed personnel division would
provide considerable economy through
a plan to permit transfer of employees
from one department to another. and
at the same time would set up a de-
finite scale of pay for employees in
various classifications, regardless of
the office in which they were en-
ployed.
Bennion said a survey showed that
in some instances. stenographers and
clerks in the same classification were
receiving widely divergent salaries.
Some salaries, he said, were believed
too high for the type of work, while
others were below the scale. The pro-
posed personnel division, he said,
would eliminate these inequalities
Additionally, he said, the plan pro-
posed to provide greater efficiency
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Farmers MisinfOrn,ed
On Jap Restrictions

Montana farmers employing labor
from japanese relocation centers have
in many instances been misinformed
as to restrictions under which Japan
csc must live while working outside
the centers, United States District At
torney John B. Tansil said at Billings
japanese sent to this state for har-
vest work, he said, must remain in
the county or counties to which they
were directed by the war relocating
authority, and must return to the CEN
tiers as soon as their employment
ceases.
Tansn said no employer or officer
other than representatives Of the
authority or the department Of JUS
tice can grant permission to an
evacuee to leave the designated area
Only allowable exception, he said, Is
in case of accident or serious illness
which necessitates removal Of the en-
ploye to hospital outside the county
in which he is working.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
REORGANIZATION
BOARD PRAISED

Praise of results achieved by the
states reorganization study was voiced
recently by Fred Bennion Of Helena,
secretary of Governor Ford's COM
mittee on reorganization.
Bennion said many changes result
ing in such improvements and econ
omies had been made by heads Of
state institutions and divisions before
recommendations made by consultants
In government service retained to
make the Montana study were put in
effect.
Speaking Of the study Of the state
owned educational institutions, Ben
Mon declared that the most vital need
is the restoration of the chancellor
system or something like 1t; that the
six state units must have, for eff
cheney, a unified control. which calls
for co-ordinating officer.
1.-THE states finances are in SPLENDID
shape" the speaker said, land they
must be kept that way. There must
be no waste. The money should be
conserved for the many demands that
will come in the postwar period"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
LITTLE MONTANA
PENALTY WHEAT

Deductions for penalty" wheat will
be smaller throughout Montana this
year because farmers paid closer at
tention to staying within their al
lotted acreages, it was indicated re-
Gently.
j. w. Walker, state land COM
missioner, said deductions from the
states share Of crops grown on leased
lands were running considerably under
last year and indications we're this
condition was general throughout
Montana. He said penalties charged
the state thus far amounted to about
$500 as compared with more than
$4,000 last year.
Walker said virtually all of the
penalties charged thus far were on
wheat grown in the Great Falls-Havre
Shelby triangle. He explained that
farmers in that area did not seed more
than their allotments but nearly all
had large amounts Of volunteer"
wheat in fields rained out last year.
Because the farmers could not use
the volunteer wheat for stock feed, he
said, they decided to harvest it and
take the penalty.
The land commissioner estimated
the states share Of wheat grown on
land leased from the state would
amount to about 100000 this year as
compared with $327,000 last year He
estimated the return from all crops
on leased lands at about 100000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13

and economy through establishment
Of pool" of employees on which an
offices could draw as they required.
He explained that in some instances
1t was found that state offices and de-
partments required the services Of q
full-time clerk or stenographer, and
the part-time services OF another In
order to have the extra help available
when needed, he said. 1t was found
that the offices usually hired two full
time employees.
Under the proposed personnel plan.
a pool" of clerks and stenographers
would be formed and an office or de-
partment needing additional help for
a short period would draw on the pool.
Bennion explained that this system al
ready had been installed in the state
highway department with the result
that help was available when needed,
but at the same time had reduced the
department payroll.
Under the present setup the COM
mittee secretary explained, 1t is not
possible to transfer employees from one
department to another. with the re-
suit that during slack periods, quail
fled employees are released, whereas
some other department might need
extra help at that time and under the
present system has to employ 1t from
outside the state roster.
AS proposed in the bill being pre-
pared for the legislature, all state en-
ployes would be classified as to
abilities and file kept by the state
personnel director. If. for instance,
Bennion explained, the board Of
equalization needed extra steno-
graphers and clerks during tax COL
lection rush period, and the hail in
surance board had little work to do,
hail board employees would be trans
ferred to the tax collecting agency
for the emergency period, or the
equalization board could draw on the
state pool.
1t also provided in the bill being
drawn that backlog Of qualified
clerks and stenographers be main
tanned by the personnel board through
a system of examinations, and ap-
pointments to vacancies made from
this list as required.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Terry Air Corps Man
Wins Silver Star

Forty-six officers and men of the
army air corps have been awarded the
silver star by Lieut.. Gen. George G.
Kenney, commander of the Allied air
force in the south Pacific for gal
lantry in action"
Among them were Clarence r. Olson,
Terry, and Corporal Gary c. HOLSTER,
Sacramento. Olson was a member of
the Flying Fortress crew that carried
out its bombing mission against Ra-
baul despite handicap of a disabled
engine and damaged oxygen supply.
HOLSTER was member of Fortress
crew which participated in the sinking
or damaging of four enemy ships at
Rabaul and shot down three Zeros.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
Nutrition Specialist
Gives Women AdUice
About Use OF Fats

Many homemakers these days are
asking questions about how extensively
kitchen fats can be used as food and
when they should be turned in to
professors to increase the nation's
supply of glycerine for making ex-
ploSives, says Bessie E. McClelland,
extension nutrition specialist at Mon
tana State college.
The important goal, she said, is to
build up the country's total fat supply.
By making good use in the kitchen of
the fats saved from day to day,
getting the most from them as food,
the burden on commercial stocks of
fats will be lessened.
Properly cared for, fats that are
saved are good for several purposes in
regular cooking routine. They can be
used for seasoning, frying, cooking,
and in some cases for baking. Drip
meats make flavorful fats for season.
ings-tn gravies, when cooking or
heating vegetables. in salad dressings.
and on wilted lettuce. Bacon drippings
are often used for shallow frying, such
as for frying eggs, apples, chicken,
cabbage, and liver and other lean
meats. Bacon, sausage, and poultry
fats may be used as the fat in cream
sauces for vegetables as well as in
gravy.
Fats trimmed from raw meats may
be used in number of ways, Miss
McClelland said. These include the
frying Of meats that have too little
fat for that purpose, In suet puddings
and in pastries. In addition, meat
trimmings may be rendered and used
the same as any other fat. Poultry fat
is good for shortcomings in cakes, bus
cults, and other baking. Rendered
suet and rendered fresh pork also
make good shortening.
After all the good has been obtained
from fat. strain it into wide-mouthed
cans that are clean and turn it over
to the local meat dealer or other place
authorized to collect waste fats for the
nations war program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13

HELENA - Recently Mrs. Elizabeth
Forlander of Helena went to a city
school, where film, winning Your
Wings" was being shown. She had
pretty much a personal interest in the
armed forces for in January, 1910, her
son William, quit his job with the for
est service at Missoula and Joined the
air corps. However, for four months
she had not heard from him. AS she
watched the film unroll, she was
stricken almost speeches.. There, on
the screen In front of her was her son,
Serg. William Forlander, busy acting
out his part in how to train fliers.