davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Keil's $50 Total Gives
Demery's Class B Lead
Coca-Cole on
With Norton
at Imperial

With Capt. Dick keil tying
high singles for the entire event,
266, and setting new high
series for his division, $50,
Demery's crashed into first place
I'm Class b on 9S1, 1881 and 1858
for 1925. Keil opened with 2S7
and closed with 1856, finishing
his first game with five strikes
and stringing eight In his sec
0nd for IS I'm a row.
Bill Fijalkowski's North End
Tav tied for second with 267S,
md Bill WOjnarski's Leo J.
Miller landed seventh with 1927
I'm Class ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Chef Slicey's Norton and Henry
Ehrle's Coca-Cola in Class A may
account for two OF the dozen
changes expected among the lead
ers in the Detroit Times Bowling
Sweepstakes at Imperial Recrea-
ton in the General Motors Build
ing, Sunday.
These two Times All-Star
Classic fives have a high mark TO
strive for in the 2979 of Louis
Burr's National, but both are
capable of shooting tall timber
when least expected. Each is de-
termined to pull surprise like
National did last weekend. but
whether one OF them will or not
remains TO be seen.
Norton was dealt a hard blow
when it lost Joe Zimmerle. anchor
man. Art Klein has replaced him
and the team is still trying 10 re-
adjust itself. Jack Di Giovanni,
Elwood Blake and Frank Cell are
the other members.
Coca-Cola is-aS- Low eleventh
position in the Classic, but that
is no reason for taking il lightly.
The smart ones scoffed at Coca
Cola's chances in the A. B. {. al
st. Paul last year and all it did
was lead the Detroit field with
1865 for fifteenth place and $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
0r|ings Begin
Final Bid for
Metro HonorS
sIANnINGS
SUNDAYS MATCHES

NorEe-Mar,Grovt vs. Cnene Tromoly Rec
reAtion aIleyt Il Dcnby vs.. NJ. Elliott
Recreation 81 ornngs vs. Roadway, 90
pa.ss,s. " standard IS Midwest "
All Centre go. Palmer Park vs. Rtiets
ReereHtion. il-l2 Matches a. Palmer PARK
Recreation 100 " Mic road. g 30 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

There's hardly day without a
group of Detroiters starting navy
training at the Great Lakes sta
ton, Illinois. The latest list shows
an added II from this city and
vicinity. They are: William A.
Allen, 1881 Crane avenue; Edward
A. Boyer, 17615 Patton avenue;
Joseph p. Berrara. 1925 Benson
avenue; John Gezycki, 1855 Hasse
avenue; Joseph A. Jilski Jr.. $685.
Robinson avenue, Dearborn; An
thony Kucinskis, 2056 Mclean
avenue: Francis T. Martelle, 7255
Brunette avenue; Ernest Moon,
ETA Alter road: Anthony Paloz-
zola. 9402 Bessemore avenue; Will
liam +. Peterson 140 East
Margaret avenue; John B. Prem
benda. 1925 Lockwood avenue; Leo
J. Sokolowski, 1921 Junction ave-
nue.: Otto B. Wandrie Jr., 3507
Springle avenue; William o. Rose
lein. 1910 Canterbury drive, Dear
born; James w. Ross, 765 Military
avenue: Robert j. Turk. 22355
Elmwood avenue, and Paul F.
Schoen Jr., 11421 Garfield avenue,
Dearborn.
Joseph L. Clarity. 1887 Strath-
moor avenue. has been promoted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
NOTES Enrichment Is spsn 10 both boys
and girls from fen 10 eighteen years.

rescuing the woman, some one
yelled that a soldier was drowning
and he swan to the rescue of
Master Sergeant Sidney p. Skin
ner of Pinehurst, n. C., without
regard TO his own exhaustion.
Don f. and Verne r. Groendal,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Groen-
dial. 1898 Appoline avenue, who
enlisted together, are training at
the Great Lakes Naval Station TO
be third class shipfitters. Prior
to enlistment they were pipe fit
tiers for the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company.
From the army air force tech
nical training command at Miami,
Fla, comes word that Pvt. Ralph
z. Burks Jr., COS Chicago boule-
ward, has received a commission
as second lieutenant after compile
ton Of his three months training
course, and that Second Lieuten-
ant Rodger c. Harris. 1914 North
lawn avenue, Birmingham. has
graduated from an administrative
course and will be assigned in the
air force maintenance department.
Gerald HUH, 3056 Maybury
Grand avenue, has been promoted
TO be a sergeant at Fort Custer.
He is attached to the post head
quarters personnel department.
Patrick r. Heffernan, 1868 Cal
houn avenue, Dearborn, has been
promoted 10 be a corporal in the
post recreation office at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. He is a FordSon
High School graduate and has a
college degree as physical edu-
cation instructor from Michigan
State Normal College.
Pvt. Robert L. Williams, 1880
Marlborough avenue, has been
promoted to techniciar fifth grade
at Camp Polk, La.
Stanley S. Resnick, S545 Second
boulevard, has been commissioned
a second lieutenant at Mather
Field, Cal.
Pvt. Gerard d. Webster, 1874
Homer avenue, who is attached to
headquarters company of the
899th battalion at Fort Lewis
Wash. has been made a corporal
Benjamin G. Shea. els Atkinson
avenue. and James l.. Brewer
1916 Lincoln avenue. are under.
going basic naval training at the
Newport, r l. Naval Station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

during a furlough was married to
Miss Beulah Jackson, $3.50 Sor-
rento avenue.
Brig. Gen. John M. Willis, COM
handing officer at Camp Grant.
Ill. has announced the promotion
of five Detroiters as follows: Col.
John F. Donnelly Jr., $50 Glover
street, 10 be sergeant in the
35th Medical Training Battalion:
Pvt. Brooks c. Ballantyne, 1924
Trumbull avenue, and Pvt. CAST
mir L. Ksiazek, 37l5 Wesson ave-
nue., TO be corporals in the 18th
Medical Training Battalion: Pvt.
Bruno J. Lagosz, 340S Clippert
avenue, 10 be a sergeant technician
in the 2Sth Medical Training Bat
TALON, and Pvt. Malcolm f.
Winkler, 12769 Joann avenue. 10
be a corporal in the 9th Medical
Training Battalion.
Eldon D'Orio. 4S0 Stimson place
a veteran navy musician, has re-
turned 10 Uncle Sans sea-going
ACANN0 aS a lAlSA 1ldoa ihdNlNlali
and is stationed at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. He
was a member of the United
States Navy band in Washington,
d. C.. several years ago, retiring
az the end Of his hitch. He also
served in the army and played
with the Omaha symphony or
chestra.
For his heroic work in rescuing
woman and a soldier laundering
in heavy sea off Myrtle Beach,
S. c., Corp. Douglas II. Dickerson,
463 Navahoe avenue, has been
recommended for a soldiers medal
of bravery by the detachment
commander of the goth Fighter
Group stationed there. 1t all
happened. while Dickerson was
participating in athletic period
maneuvers at swimming. After
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

Joseph L. Clarity. 1887 Strath-
moor avenue. has been promoted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
The state Of Wyoming contains
land from all four of the
principal annexations which
made up the territory of the
United States west of the
Mississippi. Can you name
them?
Ling, Whiting and Hake sound
like business men but a sign
bearing these names near the
waterfront> would designate
what product for sale?
i-Camoufiage doesn't prevent this
animal from being a staple
article of food in the lions
diet. 1t travels in herds.
What is il?
How would you go about de-
scribing a person who greeted
you with a wry face?
Unless it's on official business
we. shan't be taking trips TO
Hokkaido, HonShu, Kyushu or
Shikoku islands in the near
future. Why not?
Neither iceland nor Zealand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Largest Utilities Get
BIdCkout f Pass

LANSING. June 80 tUP).-]
Michigan'S three largest utilities
Consumers Power Company, De-
troit Edison Company and Mich1
igan Bell Telephone Company
have been, authorized to place thu
letter "E" on their emergency
to permit them 20 op1
crate under blackout conditional
in the state, Capt. Don
aid 8. Leonard, state civilian De-
tense commander. said todxy.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

Brewer has a brother, John R., a
private in the army and Shea a
first cousin. Joseph A. Moynihan
Jr., son of Judge Joseph A. Moyni-
han of the Wayne County circuit
court, who is a lieutenant in the
army.
Tech. Fourth Grade Stanley
Habalewsky. 1203S Charest street,
Hamtramck, has been selected for
officers training at the ordnance
school in Fort Bragg, N. c.
Jay +. Foreman. 3046 Webb
avenue, has enlisted in the army
air forces at Patterson Field, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

70 be a sergeant
at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo-,
and assigned 10
an offic rs
training school
al Fort Sill,
Okla, for fur
Their training.
He enlisted in
the 1S2nd Field
Artillery, Ma
tional Gu a r d
in 1910 an d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

Mae Murray, Famous Holly
wood Actress, Tells of Her Star
Ting Rise to Fame and How n
Prince Cut His Wrists on Her
Doorstep 10 Show His Love.
Read Her Wide-Open Confess
siOns In The American Weekly,
With This Sundays Issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Service Notes:
Detroiter Wins
lieutendnCy,
Gets Fur|ough
Service Notes:

Second Lieut.. David A. Hadda
of 1885 Packard avenue. for
merly general manager of the
Universal Radio and Appliance
Shops. is home on a 11-days' fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson

Is near New Zealand yet they
are both important places on
the map Of the world. Where's
are they?
Both Los Angeles and Chicago
are county seats. Can YOU
name the counties 10 which,
they belong?
Answers on Page IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20


This is the advanced army trainer, shown in picture
and in outline used by the United States Army and by
the Raj in Canada It's powered by radial, ar-cooled
engine with the leading edge of the wing tapered and
sweeping back The trailing edge is straight You
also identify by the amostsquare wing tips triangular
fin and rudder. It's fast. used for combat training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

Tough a I ( e r
being commits
stoned a second
lieutenant fol-
lowing compile
tion of h i $
officers train
ing course at
F ort Benning.
Ga. His next
assignment will
be at a Missis-
sippi camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
CLIP THIS STAMP
Terry "D," Hath
FIELD ARTILLERY, FORT
LEWIS, WASH.

Although they were sta
toned at Fort Lewis. Wash
ington, at the time they re-
ceived their combat insignia
from the Walt Disney
Studios, the men of Battery
ID" of the 114th Field Ar
tillery claim unfaltering al
legiance to their native state,
California. ~
The members Of Battery
d. can trace the origin Of
their unit TO the days Of 1917
when they were known as
the Grizzlies" of World War
/. 1t is only natural, there
fore. that their mascot
should be a California bear.
The cub selected by Disney
artists for this insignia is
typically miSchevious.
Combat insignia Stamp Design Copy
right 1912, Hearst Publications. nc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY

Copyright. 1912. by King Features
docs: (a) Ominous mean loud
or threatening; (b) audacious
mean bold or mean; (c)
luscious mean bright or de-
licious?
2-All of these are what color: (a)
Grass, leaves, pickles, emeralds;
(b) beets. rose, danger signal,
light; (c) dandelion, gold,
butterfly?
what operas come these
songs: (a) Bell Song; (b)
Dearest Name; (c) Pilgrims
Chorus?
4-Say it simply: (a) Masticate;
OBJ avoirdupois; (c) velocity?
Slow many inches IS: (a) A
palm; (b) a hand; (c) yard I?
6-What is the jewel for: (a)
May; (b) June; (c) July?
Answers on Page II
For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Inns Column In fha Tfmex
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Boating Cards
10 be Issued
April II is Dote;
Photograph Required

Identification cards permit
ting county fishermen and boat
men TO operate offshore in unre-
stricted waters Of Lake ST. Clair
will be issued TO applicants at
the Medea restaurant Wednes-
day, April %, at 8 p. m, under
the auspices of the Clinton Riv-
er Boat club, it was announced
today.
All applicants must have two,
one-and-o n e-half-inch square
passport photographs with them
when the card is issued at that
time.
Applications for the cards
will be received by Sam NAL
bin, secretary Of the club at 20
Macomb street, Howard Groes-
beck, at los CaSs avenue; or at
the Larry's Boat Works at 6l73
South River road, it was stated
These applications must have
been received before Wednes-
day.
According TO the announce
ment, members of the Clinton
River Boat club will be the first
10 secure Identification cards
but they will also be issued to
as many of the general public
as possible in the time available.
it is stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
BlackOut
Continued from Page y

q
thing is on paper or in talk and
very little has been actually
done"
Asked for his Sian, on the pro
jected blackout here, Lindsey
declared that merchants are do
ing well in cooperating by pro
viding for outside electrical
switches on their stores so that
night lights may be doused by
air wardens in the event Of an
alarm. One sign company has
provided special switches in
buildings where tenants can
switch off electric signs on
sign boards, he said.
That the projected blackout
will merely approximate actual
air raid conditions was indicated
by the civilian defense chair
man. Traffic lights, he said, can't
be doused and would be more
likely to attract the attention of
air raiders than a light that was
fixed instead of changing. Street
lights will probably be left on
during the blackout TO avoid
traffic jams such as imposed
headaches on eastern cities when
they made blackout tests. Hotels
generally have cooperated in
forwarding their plans for the
blackout but there are still
three or four from whom no such
report has been received.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Mount Clemens
Boy Now in
Iceland

My wife's face looked diff
ferent when | came in just now
and it was no wonder" Albert
+. Pingel, 10 S. Broadway re-
lated today Shed just re-
ceived the first letter we've had
from our boy, Albert Jr., since
he wrote us from Fort Dix along
about Feb. Is. Now he's in Ice
land"
Albert enlisted In the Army
long before the war was de-
clared.
He enlisted in Detroit two
years ago, was sent TO Camp
Custer for training and from
there went TO Tennessee and
Arkansas for more training be-
fore he was finally sent to Fort
Dix and thence to Iceland. Since
the Fort Dix letter the family
had heard nothing and Mrs. Pin
gel has been worrying a lot
about him, her husband said. AS
for the father, he was overseas
with the Second Division in
World War l, as a private first
class, the same as the boy Is
now, and he knew how it goes.
Albert likes Iceland first
rate, even if the people up here
don't speak our same language"
and the outfit is working hard"
But | surely wish could get
back to Mount Clemens on my
week end pass" the young pri-
Vate reported.
The Pingels daughter, Evelyn,
is also on Army duty.
That is, she married Sergeant
Ed Cyzy when he was stationed
at Selfridge Field and went with
him to Spokane, Washington and
thence to New Orleans where
they are stationed now, Mr.. Pin
gel reported. They have a baby,
Theresa Ann, who is eight
months old and looks TO be about
two, so | guess the government
isn't starving them any"
A second son, James Pingel,
ts = sSISc.ss[s, oIEss>,>4 IIGt =, 81 II
years old, and is just waiting
for his chance to get into service
the same as his brother and sis
ter, his father declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
SEE SHOOTING WAR

In Washington, observers
frankly considered the posi-
bility Of a shooting war between
the French and allied navies as
a highly competent source said
there was evidence that Laval
planned to throw the French
fleet into campaign to recap
ture French possessions now in
the hands of Gen. Charles De
Gaulle's anti-Vichy Free French
forces.
Military analists said Laval
might attempt 10 drive the Free
French and British cut of Syria
in a campaign synchronized with
Hitler's heralded thrust into the
Middle East, or send Warships
and troop transports TO the west
African coast in an attempt TO
wreSt control of equatorial
Africa from Gen. De Gaulle's
followers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
O'Hare
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page Il
he met Rita Wooster, wooed her
and married her last September
8.
Almost three months to the
day after their marriage came
the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
After that word of what Butch
was doing came to Mrs. O'Hare
mostly through the newspapers.
YOU KEEP SHOOTING
In Los Angeles yesterday,
O'Hare was asked how it felt TO
fight a sky battle with Ameri-
can forces outnumbered nine to
one.
His answer.
You are dry as dust and
thirsty you don't have time
TO consider the odds against you
you don't think about
throwing bullets TO keep alive
you just want to keep on
shooting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Europe
Continued from Page u

sryned ~ c:L c - 1-.,.>gE ~
he would DC bound 70 obey Law
ais orders.
All other members of the old
government also resigned, with
Petain's formal thanks for the
devoted help which they had
given him in the grave circum-
stances through which the coun-
try is passing"
Free French quarters In Lon
don predicted that one Of Law
ais first acts would be TO send
French warships into the Medi-
terranean and the Atlantic in an
attempt to provoke an incident
with British naval forces and
thus drive France into war on
the side of the axis.
These quarters declared Laval
would resort 10 such a trick be
cause "he would not dare hand
over the French fleet TO Hitler
outright the people would
not stand for it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17

ed, big-nosed battler from Mar
quette, Mich, and almost bald
He is built like a bomber. His
shoulders and thighs are iron
hard muscle even at the age of
SO years. He stands 5-feet-7 and
packs a good 200 pounds of
punch equal TO the best of the
younger men in his command.
Maybe this accounts for sto-
ries of his tremendous energy
and cheerfulness, and the active
alert tradition of his flying
squadrons. by damn" he told
friends when sent out to fight
the Japs, Nov I'll get some
action"
They say he Is a man of singu-
lar occupation. His pet is an
airplane and his hobby is flying
it. He had one halcyon day
several months ago when he
boarded an American bomber in
Canada enroute to London as L.
S. air attache. The flight pilot
was his own Son--Lieut. Ralph
Royce, Jr., U.S.A.
Royce has a long, wide Ian
tern jaw" which usually is
split wide open in grin.
Friends say he has the "typi-
cal midwest manner of speech"
True to midwest tradition, he
is a wise cracker" and a tell
or of tall tales. Some say he
also is a natural-born report
who somehow got sidetracked.
He likes movies, plays a good
game of golf and will sit up all
night to win a bridge hand.
Withall, however, he is the
most finicky feeder in the fly
ing force. He made the charm
ing hostess wife of his best friend
in Washington all but throttle
him at her own table one night.
She had elegant salads, and
whatnot galore, and a swell
roast Of beef. Royce hacked in
diffidently at the outside meat
and would eat nothing else.
The big bruiser doesn't want
to get fat!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
StilnsO1l
Continued from Page l

NSohtliihNS - via
pan can strike in major often
sives against Australia and In
dia" at the same time.
Burma is the eastern ap-
proach to India.
British headGC arters acknoWl-
edged that battle-worn British
troops, fighting a desperate
holding action against Japan 5
invasion armies in the IrraWad-
dy river valley, had withdrawn
at least Is miles " line north
Of MagWe.
Magwe is the gateway to the
Yenangyaung oil fields, China S
chief source Of oil supplies.
The British communicate said
heavy Japanese pressure on the
British right flank had forced
the withdrawal, but said other
British troops in the Taungd-
Wingyi sector were still sue
cessfully protecting the right
flank of the Chinese expedition
airy force"
HEAVY A" TACKS
The main Chinese army COM
manded by the American Lieut.
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, is un-
der heavy attack by japanese
columns striking from the south
and threatened with being cut
off by other japanese invaders
driving down from the north
east out Of Thailand.
The warning by British Cabi-
net Minister Casey that Japan
was strong enough to invade In
dia and Australia at the same
time was not elaborated, but on
a more cheering note he declared
that United States production
was moving at "a great pace
and would soon make itself
felt in more than one theater Of
the war"
In the battle for the ap-
proaches TO Australia, japanese
warplanes again raided Port
Moresby, New Guinea, 300 miles
across the Torres Strait from
Australia, and dropped so
bombs.
In the Philippines, Tokyo
broadcast asserted that $4,000
Filipino and United States sol
diers, including 5000 Ameri-
cans, had been captured on Ba-
taan Peninsula up to yesterday
10000 more than Tokyo
claimed on Tuesday.
With Batasn fallen and Cor
regidor Island fortress under
fiery siege in Manila Bay, ia
pans invasion armies were ap-
parently bent on capturing the
central Philippines as their next
objective.
American Filipino troops
were reported fighting off an
attack on II 10, on Panay Island
Panay lies midway between
Luzon Island in the north and
Mindanao Island in the south.
A war department communi-
Que said yesterday that 5000
japanese troops, landing under
cover of naval guntire and aerial
bombardment, were engaged by
American Filipino defenders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Reception
Continued from Pare IL

glee clubs will render appropri-
ate selections in honor of the
departing priest.
No successor of FIR. Hebert, as