davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Scientists Are Added

"They have proved that re-
search not only pays Its way but
pays dividends" he said. "They
have demonstrated that every
one benefits from this research
farmers, employees, stockhOld-
ers, dealers and-mOst important
of all-the consuming public.
Ready for consumer market
testse--ither now or for post
war use--are scores of new food
products" Francis said. "The
average number now ready Is
slightly more than three I'm each
company. The survey further
shows that In some cases these
food companies research staffs
are now working on rs many as
800 brand new projects, the av-
erage number being 80"
Ruy n Ronher-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
No Food BIackout

"TOday, according to this
study, more than SO per cent Of
those replying to the question
naire are carrying on food re-
search.
'In research, our study shows
definitely there'l be no black
out. Those replying stated that
they are increasing their re-
search expenditures by an av-
erage Of IL per cent over those
OF 1941.
"In fact, some said they are
planning to spend over 100 per
cent more on research I'm the
next IL months. None plans to
spend less than In 1941," he
added.
These food manufacturers
whose products are marketed ir
100000 retail outlets catering Il
the nations 100000 housewives
have learned that research is ar
rather than an expense
Francis declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Output Of Soft Coal
TOPS Last Year Mark

WASHINGTON, Jan. INA
tional Coal Association estimates
5ituminous coal production for the
week ended January 10 as approXi-
mately 100000 net tons. Pro-
duction for the corresponding week
in 1941 was 100000 net tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Transparent Gas Mask

AKRON, Jan. 1.-THE DOMINIC
OF a gas mask need no long er
make the wearer look like a mon
ster or a man from Mars" The
B. F. Goodrich Company has de-
veloped a transparent plastic gas
mask which is resistent to all
types OF poisonous gases and per-
mits a view of the individual
inside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
U. 5. 10 Buy Planes
From Civilian Owners

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Pur-
chase of 800 airplanes from civilian
owners for military and naval use
is under way by the army and
navy. The Defense Supplies Cor
poration is handling the buying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
War Jobs Assured
By Nash;KeIvinator

Nash Kelvinator Corporation
has been assigned enough orders
by the army and navy TO provide
for all its Michigan
and Wisconsin employees in their
home towns, according to George
w. Mason. president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Soldiers Use More
Cloth Than Civilians

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The
average soldier uses IS times more
wool than the rank and file Of
civilians, according to the depart
ment OF commerce. That same
soldier requires about one-half
bale Of cotton a year, 10 times
more than the average civilian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
u. :. Food Firms
Push Research
Despite War
Scores Of New Type
Products Ready
for Market Tests

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-Couple d
with a new record tonnage output
of foodstuffs during 1912, the
United States food industry also Is
planning 10 undertake new high
in scientific research so that the
American people will continue to
be the best-fed in the world.
Such was the assurance to con-
sumers today from Clarence Fran
els, president of General Foods
Corporation.
"During 1s42," Francis said,
"America will produce the great
est volume OF food In its history.
Research Is being stepped up to
increase efficiency, meet rising
costs, and cope with priorlties.
'In a survey just completed
among representative American
companies producing packaged
foods, we find that, since 1880,
they have more than doubled
their research expenditures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
buy a Bomber
BIackouts Up Accidents

Blackouts, few traffic police
and other factors have tended to
increase fatalities on Great Brit
aims highways, the department Of
warns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Output Increased

United States Navy restrictions
preclude publication OF actual pro-
duction OF aircraft engines, but
two years ago the Muskegon plant
was capable of turning out only
s.x such engines. its daily produc-
ton now is several times that num-
Der, plus adequate spare parts:
Made there is the Continental
W670 engine which ranges from
200 to $50 h. p. and is used In
training planes and tanks. CONT
mental also produces at Muskegon
practically so per cent OF the light
aircraft engines built in the United
States; also tractor and industrial
engines.
The company a few months ago
reopened its idle Detroit plant TO
manufacture Wright Whirlwind
$50 horsepower engines for Great
Britain and the United States
Army under a licensing agreement
with Wright Aeronautical Corpo-
ration. Definite production figures
cannot be divulged but daily out
put is not far under the level In
the Muskegon plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Cont'I Motors
Plays Big Part
In War Program
Rsvitelized Firm
Source for Plane,
Tank Engines

Continental Motors Corporation
again will increase its production
OF airplane type engines for tanks
and trainer planes IN the near
future 10 keep abreast OF demand
from the ChrySler tank arsenal and
other tank builders as well as 20
provide power for new thousands
OF army and navy training planes.
For months the company has been
running lis Muskegon and Detroit
plants al capacity against back
log Of orders totalinG over SIS, ooo,-
900. 10 which the increased war
program announced last week Will
add greatly. :,
Rehabilitation Of Contine ntal
dates back 10 an internal reorgani-
zation Of both management and
operating methods, including strict
Judiciary control. that occurred
In 1899. Since that time, due
largely 10 the tremendous growth
of aviation under stimulus afforded
by the defense program, the CONF
pany's aircraft business has multi
plied many times. simultaneously
its engine business with automo-
~. agricultural and industrial
G -1crs has increased AZ per
c., largely due 10 the addition
of new customers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

-Buy a Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

.Buy n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
TIGERS and Braves Are
Upsetting Preseason
Opinions Of Experts
.So-calIed Weaker Teams
: Are Pressing Yanks,
DODGERS These Days
ATHLETIC PROGRAM AIDS NAVY FLIERS

First place both major leagues running accord
inc 10 form AS the title chases the onethrd mark
but will you who's pressing them for the honors
When the opened the New York Yankees and the
BROOKLYN Dodgers defending league champions favored
10 repeat But suspected that the hapess Detroit team
one of its most disappointing training in
would be I'D within striking distance Of first place with more
than 40 games played.
The Cleveland Indians deprived Of the fre-ba artistry of
Robert Feler figured lucky wind fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
the Hook
With
LetOis II. Walter

Canadas horse Ten Ace be Detroit
bound Harry Giddngs, Of the 3year-od which
scored 10length victory in the Kings Plate at Woodbne
considering invasion Fair Grounds send his colt
the $4,000 added Governors Handicap July and several 5000
added will first In the Winnipeg Derby
and has several at Saratoga Three United States
said offered $4,000 for the colt this spring
sports printed apology to Jack Adams
the the heated Stanley Cup blasting
looking down the barrel at the
him right I'm the sights for buseye
whopping suit It's narsty boys but how Will
cat your With n without mustard?
Tom OReiy of PM thinks basebas future now lies with
televson will for the privilege of boong the
in York and Chicago
decline of the gate attraction
Phes could draw only 5000
AmyNay Relief benefit despite lot of whoope-doo
Goodow, the Red Wings coach, has suffered lot OF
other when he sliced the
his instead the ham 1t handcaps
down the fine type In the form
me my trick knee" Edible
Greenberg second to Abe Simon poll conducted
the Jewish Center of New Brunswick N j. to decide the out
standing athlete Of today Harry banning was third
Roe Shepp has brought the good River Divide Stable into
with Best Seller the former Bradley horse
which will go Saturdays big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

HOUGHTON. May 29.-Don Gil
lies, rifle editor of The Detroit
Times. will present the William
Randolph Hearst trophy to the
Michigan Tech rifle team. winner
of the Sixth Corps Area Hearst
trophy competition at Memorial
Day ceremonies tomorrow morn
ing at Engineers Field.
BEAT THE BEST
Gillies has been delegated by
Mr.. Hearst and The Detroit Times
to make the formal presentation
in recognition of the Tech rifle
teams outstanding record In com
petition against some of the finest
teams IN the nation.
The Hearst trophy Is given by
Mr.. Hearst to promote interest II
rifle teams and craftsmanship II
schools throughout the nation anC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Golfers toPIay.
For RedCross
By M. f. DRUKENBRoD

Detroit golfers will observe the
Memorial Day period this week,
end in a most appropriate man.
ner. Hundreds Of them will com.
pete in Red Cross tournaments
with many public and private
clubs participating.
RED Cross Golf Today" reads
a notice in large red letters
which viii be displayed prom
inently on bulletin boards at
these clubs both tomorrow and
Sunday. rallying all golfers to
support of the worthy cause.
A handicap medal play event o.
IS holes. il has been arranged BY
the United States Gold Associa'
ton. With clubs throughout thu
nation taking part, thousands Of
dollars will be raised over thu
weekend for the Red Cross.
81 ENTRY FEE
An entry fee of 81 has beer
set, although many golfers viii
make larger contributions. Also
a golfer may play as many round.
as he wishes over the two-day
period, paying an additional 81
or more-for each round.
The only prizes for winners vii
be certificates, all the money col
Ilected in entry fees going TO tn,
Red Cross.
According TO the last repor'
issued by the USGA, word hat
been received from 767 clubs II
As states saying they win con
duct these tournaments. Similal
events for the Red Cross also will
be held on the Fourth of Jut
and Labor Day. The USGA ex
poets to raise approximately $500,
900 through them.
Earlier in the week, accordin,
to a bulletin from the USGA, A
clubs in Michigan announced the,
would participate. Undoubtedl!
many additions have been mad
since then. The Michigan list wa
divided pretty evenly between De
ltroit and outstate clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

hODcTI FcAlcI, NCiC oioO AAb "a W
place. Even the Cleveland fans
were ready to concede that the
Indians. for the first time in the
past three years. didn't have any
more than a long outside chance
70 cop the flag.
y Yet the overlooked Indians
and Tigers are hanging doggedly
onto the Yankees heels, and
they don't show any intention
of Ioosening their grip.
An even greater surprise is
the sustained squirt of the ma
ligned Boston Braves in the
elder circuit. This outfit wa
almost unanimously voted
place low in the second divisio
in the preseason exporting
Some observers even predicte'
they'd wind up in the, National
League basement, which meant
they would have to achieve the
difficult feat of losing more ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Dendret Faces
Craig Wood
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
victory by such wide proportions
in beating Ky Laffoon Of Miami,
Okla, by the same margin.
Wood beat Leland Gibson. the
Kansas City. Mo-, bushy-haired
guy, Z and s, after trailing early
lin the match, while Nelson downed
the veteran Joe Kirkwood. 2 and
II; Demaret beat Tommy Harmon
|of Montclair, N. j., 3 and 2; Dud-
ley won from Toney Penna, A and
u; Cooper took care of Lloyd Man
|grum, / up. and Turnesa won
three of his last five holes to come
from 2 down to / UP over jug
McSpaden of Philadelphia.
STEADY GOLF WINS
Through it all, the best, most
steady golf was played by the
ultimate winners in each case.
Beyond that, Wood, Snead, Nelson
and Hogan seemed to have an
edge on the opponents they en-
countered in today's quarterfinals.
Demaret, who is now from De-
troit, may be the man of the hour
before this thing is over, with his
match against Wood to settle
something in that direction today.
81 never wanted to win q
tournament more In my life
than this one" the fiashy
dresser said today. 81 really
think L have great chance
from the way feel and the
way I'm hitting the ball"
Wood reiterated he has never
hit the ball better in his life and
was plastering it far better again
yesterday than he did when he
won the Open title last year.
Wood had one ragged nine yester-
day-ragged for him, a 37-but
was breezing before that and
quickly settled down afterwards.
His match with Demaret &C
tually was today's highlight, mas
much as they looked close to ever
starting out, contrary to what
seemed to be pretty certain wins
for Snead, Nelson and Hogan.
Nelson said he didn't think his
game had quite reached the
proper pitch yet, but he is hope
full, while Hogan went on about
his business without predictions
but with his usual practice session
before his start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Fight Results

by United Press
NEW YORK-Ray Robinson, 14i, New
York, decisioned Marty Servo. 143, Coas
Guard G0l; Cleo shans. 1884, Los An,
geles, decisioned Carmelo Fenoy. 1856
Spain, (sl; Pedro Hernandez, 126. Puerto
Rico decisioned Aaron seltBer. 125%, New
York (O. Raymond Rovelh, 1914, Wes
issH springfield. Mass. a.; joey ManfrS
140, New York. decisioned Pete Manchio
l36, New York, 90; Johnny Deb. 176
New York. decisioned Gus Coen. 1854
New York, "a.
ELIZABETH, N. Freddie Archer
l1toh. Newark. decisioned Charlie Davis
1874, New York, ts).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Walter Roxey TO Meet
Jones on Arena Card

Rough Rufus Jones, colored
wrestling bad man from Red Run,
Ga, and Walter Roxey, former
Michigan champion. will be the
principals in the best two of three
falls semifinal to the Farmer
Jones-Speedy La Rance headliner
at the Arena Gardens Monday
night.
Roxey will be making his first
Arena Gardens appearance in
several months, but Rough Rufus
has appeared several times this
year and has been beaten only by
Farmer Jones. Two other bouts
will complete the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Negro Golfers Invited

CHICAGO, May % (INS).-
Negro golf players of the nation
received assurance today they
would be welcomed as entrants in
the $4,000 Tam O'Shanter Ma
tional Open and the All-American
Amateur golf tournaments which
will be held at the Tam O'Shanter
Club in Chicago, July 20 to Is
The position Of the club was
announced by George S. May. Tam
|O'Shanter president
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
'RassIe Royal Gard

One of those scrambled wrest-
ling bouts known as "rassle
royals" is scheduled to take place
lin the ST. Joan or Arc Hall, Mack
and S1a-Mile roads. tonight with
six grapplers paving one another
about until only one is left.
Participating are Bert Rubi, Al
LaF oon, Louis Kline. George Con.
mel, Harold Chaundy and Jack
Smith. The second two elimi-
mated will wrestle in a As minutes
bout later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Braves Have Ups and Downs: Now us Up
games than the Phillies.

pIoNcS TloNc OpS oH0 OOWVSs I~0W " w
The started pretty though they believed
what they read in the papers After winning their first four
they skdded into losing streak that stretched to eight
straight before they of it. This all the evidence
most onlook needed to dismiss Casey Senges hired hands
from any further pennant consideration.
Just to how contrary they be- the cultured Bos
tonians suddenly went winning 3 of their next
Is climbing steadily into the first division They haven't
bnckd yet and apparently they have intention of doing
Such developments send the experts rushing
out for double aspns but they certainly explain the bright
fascination that the national pasme always holds The ntan
gbe facorspt fight inspiration whatever want to call
its still important than mechanical ability and
physical endownments in the big league title chases
That's the sports parade produce few speaces to
compare with the old ball game.
Looking handsome. tanned and fit Lieut. Eddie Montague
stopped by desk yesterday afternoon just hello and
exchange small talk with the Old Colonel Eddie old friend
this department In other he used to help keep
informed of the feats of the University Of Detroit athletes He
in for brief furough before he reports for duty
at the marine air base at Quantico.
aviation cadet Immediately after
his graduation from of D. last spring Later he transferred
marines the traditions of the fighting Devil Dogs
have always held his admiration He received his wings at
Corpus Christi week ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

been utilized In making Mellwood !. ..
but more probably, because single drink
of Mellwood has taught him that It's the
mellowest mildest whiskey he ever had.
NATIONAL istillers Produces Corporation,
New York, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

The whistles ire V shdsh
JE% Proof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Prep Baseball
Gard
TODAY'S GAMES

METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Bedford at Mackenzie; Central at chad
ssy; Northwestern at Cooley; Southwestern
at Western; Wright 81 ". Of ID High
Highland Park AZ CesE: Miller at Eastern
Northeastern at DENLY. Northern AZ Perish
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
81. Catherine w. St Joseph. Belle Isle
ST. Ambrose VS.. Catholic Central. North
green and Outer drive; Redeemer at st
MAry's, BEDFORD: St. James vs.. De Sales
Litttledeld; st. Aary'E. Royal Oak, W. 81
Aiphonsus. Dearborn; St. Frederick W. ST
Rita Ntne-Mile and John r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
s Eastern Wins
Sixth Straight
East Side Title
BY JAKE BERsoN

Whatever may happen in city
meet. Southeastern High can b'
counted on 10 rule outdoor tracl
on the east side of the Metropolis
tan League.
Coach Leighton Boyd's Junga
leers ran away with the divisional
outdoor honors for the sixth sue
cessive year yesterday at Belle
Isle. scoring an imposing total o.
81 points.
DENLY was far behind In second
place with SO points, followed b,
Eastern. 56h; Hamtramck, 48
Northeastern. 35; Northern, "a
Cass Tech, 31h, and Pershing. IL
In 1871 Southeastern swept the
Metro track program, winning
city title for the first time. But
last winter Cooley bumped the
Jungaleers in the indoor finals
The east side school, however. viii
rate at least an bet chance or
yesterdays performance to cap
ture the outdoor crown again mex
week.
WINS SPRINTS
Southeastern won four event:
and tied for first in a fifth. Witt
his leg tapped. Adiel Bernard, the
Jungaleers' star sprinter, won the
100 and 220-yard dashes.
Bernard was only one of three
double winners in the meet. Dicl
Rogers of Cass Tech, proved the
class of the hurdles by winning
both highs and lows. Ernest Boyc
of Northern captured the high
jump and broad jump.
Eastern's relay team of Bones
Bob Knoll, Emile Simonel and Ar
mold Jones upset favored South.
eastern quartet to win the event
in 1929. only a tenth of a SECOND
off the record.
I2o-yard high hurdies-won by Dics
Rogers. Cas-; second. Leon De Keyser
Southeastern; third. Russ Schneider. East
ern: fourth. Harold ronlins. DENLY: NTH
Jim Giblin, Eastern; sixth, Jim Jones
Southeastern. Time. :16.1.
Omen run-won by Al Pingel, DENLY
Rhodes. soTthssstsn; fo1r p john n Ritter ter
Eastern; nfth, Russ Foukes. Southwestern
sixth. Bernard zacharyau. Hamtramck
Time, 4:Se.b.
Ioo-yard dash-wcn by Adiei Bernard
Northern: third. Don Wines, Eastern
fourth, Al Gaines, northeastern; nth
simonel, Eastern. Time, :10.3.
120-yard low hurdles--won by Rogers
Cas-; second De Keyster. southe astern
third, simonei. Eastern: fourth, Tonkins
DENLY; NTH Jones, Southeastern; sixth
Bob Knoll. Eastern. Time. :14.2.
22O-yard dash-Won by Bernard, South
easter second, Wines, Eastern; third
Northeastern; fifth. Jones. Eastern; sixth
Burt Dickerson, Southeastern. Time, as 2
sso-yard un-Won by Bob Robinson
southeastern; second, Carl Wilcoxson, Cass
Ed romuli, Hamtramck: nth. Georg,
vetter, DENLY; sixth, Charles Carissima,
Eastern. Time, 2:os.e.
High jump - Won by Ernest Boyd
Northern; second, Eldred Pickett Ham
tied for fourth, Ed Grant. Pershing, and
Carl Esther, Southeastern; tied for sixth,
Fred Simpson, Eastern, and Chester Cults,
Cass. Height. 8 feet II inches.
Broad tump-Won by Boyd. Northern
Palmer. Southeastern: fourth, Glen Pieksr-
ski. Northeastern: NTH. Estler. Southeast
ern; sixth. Tonkins. DENLY. Distance.
Relay-Won by Eastern (wines. Knoll.
simonei. Jones): second. Southeastern
tied for third. Northeastern anr Ham
tramck; tied for nth, DENLY and Cass
Tech Time, l;32.e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Honor u. II. Shooters
Champion Michigan Tech Rifle Team TO Get
Hearst Trophy at Houehfon tomorrow

the winning of this coveted trophy
is considered high prize.
In winning the trophy, the Tech
team defeated the best marksmen
from such schools as the Univer-
|sity of Illinois, Michigan State Col
|lege, Knox College. University of
wisconsin, University Of Michigan,
|Ripon and many others
Members of The Tech team who
fired are John Kehl, captain, of
IfIoughton, regarded as one of the
best riflemen here In years; w. N.
Thomas OF Ironwood; Laurence p.
Kelly of Birmingham. Mich; f.
j. Dupuis Of Lake Linden and T..
In. Gloyd Of Detroit.
Their total score in the match
was 939 out Of a possible 1000
with Gloyd setting the pace
with 100
ADD TO HONORS
Michigan Techs supremacy
over the nations outstanding
marksrnen was further honored
this week, when their rifle squad
topped IS other quintets to again
take second place in the Society
OF American Military Engineers
Trophy match.
Michigan Techs record this year
lis 6S victories and IL losses. Sgt.
is. II. Mount Is coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Coaches PIayino Valuable Role in Trainino

ton of the navy physical training which of thu
valuable contributions that estwhe athletic coaches
making TO the effort.
The navys conditioning program does more than any
outsider realize to fit for the business Of flying fight
Ing ships he answered you've got to be TN top condition
and you've got 10 have reexes to Withstand the
intense nervous strain Of flying
Incidentally, almost essential that the directors Of
the conditioning program be commissioned Otherwise
they would not ouran cadets and enlisted and they
would have difficulty In getting the obedience they must have
to make their program effective
Only those who have actually been through this
fully realize what great these former high school
and college coaches the navy playing in winning
this war"
We might mention in passing, that Eddie captain
quarterback of the u of D. High team that the city it'll
1886 He of the best signal callers the Cubs