davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
DETROIT s-lO-O Chicago at BRIDGE,
and Parsons: Haynes and Dickey.
Boston $751; New York 2-7-I Hughson
and Peacock; Breuer. turner QD) and
Rosar.
Only games scheduled.
closing pitcher.
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago At DETROIT
Washington AZ New York
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Chicago Closes
Tigers Home
Season Today
BY LEO MACDONELL

With Paul Dizzy Trout anc
Bill Dietrich scheduled TO do the
fiinging. the Tigers will battle
the White Sox in the final game
of the 1912 season at Briggs
Stadium today.
After today the Tigers will have
lonly two more games left TO play
Both of these will be with the
Indians at Cleveland next Satur,
day and Sunday. The Tigers still
have an outside chance of finish.
ing in the first division. In fifth
spot. they are trailing the fourth
place Clevelanders by two games
The Tigers and Indians tied for
fourth place last season.
Detroit finished fifth in 1899
Del Bakers first full season as
manager. and back in 1882 and
1888 under Bucky Harris. The
Tigers have never finished in last
place.
NINTH VICTORY
Tommy Bridges hung up his
ninth victory as against six de.
feats as the Tigers defeated tht
White Sox, 6 to 4. at Briggs Sta.
'dium yesterday. Barney McCosky
and Don Ross exploded homers for
the Tigers, their seventh and third
of the season. respectively. Dor
Holloway hit one for the Sox.
McCoskYs homer came in tho
third inning with Cramer on base
There was no one on when Ross
poled his round-tripper the previ.
Gus inning. Besides his homer
McCosky bagged pair of singles
Ross also posted a single, with
Cramer grabbing three one-base
knocks.
The White Sox totaled -four
errors behind Joe Haynes, who
was trying for his ninth win oi
the year. Haynes has lost foui
contests.
A crowd OF slightly more thar
800 turned out for the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

By LEO MAcDONELL7

Bernie Biermon Calls His But go Seohawk Romp
! Iowa Naval Air Cadet Greatest Score Ever
Eleven Green Team Made Against Kansas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

into linemen who have held their
own against the most rugged
pachyderms in the game.
In addition TO being a thorough
workman and master OF all phases
of line play. he also has the
knsck of lifting his players 10 3
high inspirational level and keep
IContinuea ON PAGE Isl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Higbie Keeps
Dodgers Alive
He Matches
Gard Victory
Over BUGS

NEW YORK. Sept. % QNS).-
Kirby Higbe's bllstering fire-ball
kept Brooklyn Dodgers on the st.
Louis Cardinals heels today. He
hurled a four-hitter yesterday to
give his desperate teammates a
3 to / victory over Philadelphia.
1t was good thing he did. or
the .pennant race would virtually
be over, because the Cards
smacked down Pittsburgh, 2 to l.
as the result of a ninth inning
rally.
The Cards triumph maintained
their two and half-game lead
over the Dodgers.
AS it now stands, the Brooks
have six games left to play, to five
for the Cards. If the Cards win
only two of their remaining five
contests. the Dodgers must win all
their remaining games to clinch
the pennant.
RUNS UNEARNED
All of the Dodger runs were
unearned yesterday as Higbe
struck out IL Pills for his fif-
teenth decision. After Higbe had
wild-pitched Phil run home in
the opening frame, his mates came
right back in their half to ease his
embarrassment.
With two out. Arky Vaughan
was safe on Nick Etten's error.
Arky was forced by Pete Reiser,
with Pistol Pete reaching third on
Dolph Camilli's single. Both rum
ners raced home on Augie Calan's
double.
Mickey Owen then pushed home
the final Dodger tally with a
single.
The Cardinals victory over the
Buccaneers was their thirty-eighth
in AZ starts since they started to
remold their 10-game deficit Of
August 6. into their present SEEM
Iingly insurmountable two and a
half game lead.
Jimmy Brown and Martin
Marion elaborated to score both
/. st. Louis runs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
BIaekfoot Motor Company
Highway No. z Browning, Montana

as a civic duty. The Council like.
wise gives not only its time for
the meetings but as each Coun-
Gilman is airma of al
particular civic committee, each
gives his time to carry out the
plans outlined by the Council for
his committee work.
For instance, the chairman of
the street committee has been
seen many times during the past
season out using the city grader
at various parts of town scarify-
ing bits of the street and grading
them into shape where t hey
would become rough through wet
and muddy weather or where
they were not properly graded in
the first instance, this without
expense to the city and on his
own time without pay. In like
manner, 1t is the desire of the
Council that every person in the
community should assist not only
10 looking after things for the
benefit of the city put under the
direction of the City Council and
the local Defense Council, every
citizen should give his time or
that much of it as is necessary to
guard things within the city and
the water services, which origin
ate outside of the city and pro-
tect the community against any
depreciation of any kind.
1t is further the duty of the
citizens of this community to en-
deavor to prevent stori e 8
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Help To Keep Down
Damaging RumOrS

bought a new grading machine
and 4made it available for work
on the streets. All the streets
for the town were scarified and
graded. Many of the streets for
which we're completely impassi-
BILE were either filled or cut down
to grades that could be travelled.
A total of 1900 yards of dirt was
hauled in to fill old creek beds.
Every street including the out
side boundaries were worked in
to good streets which permitted
travel throughout the town.
Besides the street work 1850
feet of Is inch sewer main re:
placed a 10 inch line and a
survey and preliminary work was
done to establish new water sew
er, extension systems to serve all
of that portion of the tow n
which at this time is without that
convenience. Further planning in
connection with streets, sewer
and water, besides theIobligations
to pay. Interest and principal on
the outstanding city obligations,
requires every dollar h a t is
available and the cooperation of
every person in town to assist in
building up further f u n d 8 to
carry forward the plans which
have already been made.
At this time the local Council
receives no pay for its services
and the Mayor puts in a great
deal of time at his own expense
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23

In July, 1910, atotal amount of
cash on hand in the city treasury
was only S,056.UO with total
outstanding debt of s95, POI. 90. q
part of which was registered
warrants in the sum of 81 AL 90
built up during the years of 1889
and 1910. In 1910 a 81 mill levy
was assessed against a valuation
of s525, 100000. The water i n.
come amounted to 50, $500 with
a total cash receipts to the city
treasury of S34.023.OO.
In l941 the total cash on hand
was SIS ,64lO0. the most Of which
was pledged for the payment of
interest on the city obligations
which amounted to S83, 437 90. In
l94l 62 mill levy was assessed
against total total valuation Of
$500, 100000. This year the water
income increased to S14.045 with
a total cash income of $35 1853 90.
During the latter part of l941 the
financial position of the city at.
fairs showed even a better pic
ture than for several years past.
The cash on hand increased at
the end Of the year little more
than $4,000 and the total obi.
cation of the city showed re-
duction slightly below $50. 900. 90
with only 81, 10000 in registered
warrants outstanding.
Besides having reduced h e
obligations of the city nd in
creased the income the Council
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
For the Worlds Wounds

Even total war cannot pro-
duce total hate. Not even the
biggest blackout since the dark
ages has been able to eclipse the
warm light of Mans humanity to
man. This is a light that never
quite fails. How far each of its
little candles throws its beams.
shining with good deeds in 4
naughty world!
The Italian officers of Halfaya
Pass, had they been less than
men, could have ignored The five
injured British airmen. The ltal-
ians did not have sufficient medi.
cal supplies Cor their own men.
Why worry about five en- m y
soldiers? Still. under q white
flag. an Italian officer brought
these British airmen to the South
African siege lines. He eX
planned the men had crashed
within the italian lines, and that
he was bringing them back be-
cause even his own troops lacked
medical supplies.
Jesus. who would not h ave
needed medical supplies to heal
the hurt of those men. would yet
nave commended the ia an
officers responsible for t n 9
courageous act of mercy. And
though Jesus would not have re-
lied on the medical supplies the
South African forces gave to the
Italian officer to take back to his
Own men. Jesus would have COM
mended the motive back of the
gift. Never were medical supplies
accompanied by more healing
than were these-healing for a
world hurt with war.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
! I 1Ua11t I,
FIGHTING DOLLARS
" !

America must be stroGE.
Every man and woman Inst
contribute their strength to ahe
strength of America at WEE
Some are carrying guns
some are flying planea-some
are giving their blood on ships
at sea.
YOU OIL the home from. must
buy those suns--those planes
those ships. That must be your
contribution to freedom under
fire! BUY Def F. n Sc.
STA'dPS AND BONDS TO
DAN buy them with every
penny you have to spare!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23

from spreading such as the one
which has been floating in regard
to poisoning the community. 1t
is each citizens duty to stop such
things and prevent annoy ances
or alarm to those who do not
realize the truth in such cases I'm.
less they are set right.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
CONSERVE TIRES
HsoselE-nANSsAiSSioN
livery VITAL PART

Ohsvroisf's new "Cor Con-
ssvotion Plan" Is designed
10 hsIp yov kssp your cor
sewing foifhfvik for fhe
dVnoiion. ond invites your
cooperation on the follow
ing points: ~ Observe the
simple. Fundamental. thrifty
rules Of cor core. such os
keeping tires properly in
aoted. checking botterX
woter, oil. etc. -. III Get O
simple service "eheek-vp"
at your Chevrolet deoIers
now, ond ovoid major frou-
bIes later. ~ See your
Chevrolet deoier reoUloriy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23

Must Vote
Failure TO vote in Uruguay is pun.
ishable by fine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Ndzis Urge Turks
Change Mind

LONDON, July p GNS).-
Field Marshal Fritz Won Mann
stein, commander Of Nazi troops
in the Crimea. has left tho Rus
sian front and is inspecting
bases in southeastern Europe
the Daily Express said today
The newspaper added that Nor
Mannstein'S trip lends weight to
reports that German Ambassador
Franz Won Papen had sent note
TO Turkey asking that nation tc
reconsider It's position as an ally
of Britain in view Of recent de
Vclopments.
II was pointed out however
that Won Papens note was de
livered prior TO Gen Sir Claude
Auchinleck's new successes IN Tho
fighting in Egypt
Won Papan, II was said, was be
lieved 10 have pointed out 10 the
Turks that Britain was no Longer
able 10 support Turkey by force o
arms and that the retreat Of Rus
sian armies was leaving Turkey
right flank unprotected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
70 Annins Hitler Needed to Save Russia admiral Says
Single Head Urged
To Fight Subs
Appointment Of Admiral
for Coast War Seen

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Ap-
pointment Of a United States adj
miral as supreme unified com
mander of the anti-Submarine air
land and sea forces on this side
OF the Atlantic is being urged IN
certain high United Nations naval
quarters today.
Failure of the United States 10
have all the anti-submarine forces
under one supreme command IS
regarded by some OF our closest
naval allies as a mistake.
Despite the efforts at co-ordina-
ton between the navy and army IN
coastal patrol work, il IS felt that
the separate activities of the two
defense services tend TO impair the
efficiency of the organzational
work i'm combating the subma-
rine menace.
The gravity Of tho situation Is
considered by these Allied naval
sources 10 be such as 10 warrant
establishment OF a unified com
mand under an admiral who woulc
be given the fullest powers e
mobilize all available air and sea
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Report Villages Ruined
Blu Nazis to Halt Raids
BY JOHN 4. PARIS
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. July q CUP).-The
Nazis and their puppets of Cen
trail Europe have begun the sys-
tcmatic burning of entire villages
in an effort to halt growing guer-
rlla activity il was reported today
a high official Of the refugee
Polish government said he learned
on good authority that the Ger
mans had razed four Polish towns
and. after executing hundreds Of
citizens, had driven off the sur
wing members Of the population
men. women and children-to
Nazi labor camps,
A Yugoslav spokesman reported
that the puppet Croat government.
by direction of the Italians. had
decreed that entire Yugoslav.Vl VII
lagos will he burned and destroyed
unless patriot activities end.
YugoSlav quarters yesterday
said that Italian planes had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Jap Drive Aims
AT New Guinea
Map by Detroit Times ST
I'D SlOir them mp

WASHINGTON, July % CINS).
Port Moresby first and Australia
second are regarded by military
observers as the detectives Of the
continued Japanese landing at
tempts on New Guinea
Despite terrific poundinGS from
United Nations dive bombers, the
first Jap activity in the southwest
Pacific since the battle of Cora
Sea, which began Wednesday with
the landing OF some $500 troops
lat Buna on the northeast coast oi
New Guinea has continued with
increased determination
Although three Jap transports
one landing barge, one Seaplane
one anti-aircraft battery and mum.
erouS shore installations have beer
knocked out since the landing!
began. there are now indications
that the JapS are continuing tC
increase their strength and eX
tending their land lines.
AS Port Moresby is the only Al
lied foothold on the island, the
first battle will undoubtedly bC
for the complete domination O.
! New Guinea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Question Simple
For All Allies

4 limited offensive, because OF
as makeup. not only would bring
no relief 10 the hard-pressed Rus
Sans, but on the contrary would
be doomed 20 ultimate failure and
withdrawal TO Allied bases with
consequent losses Of men and
equipment
This no. only would cause a
delay 10 a future tun-scale inva-
SION but also would have serious
repercussions among the Allies and
among the neutral and occupied
countries
As the Russian struggle Is Of
such vital interest 70 all Of the
Allies there viii be no selfish con-
sideraiions and nothing that can
be done 20 relieve the pressure on
the Ped armies VIII be left undore
Tho question. therefore is how
tost 10 serve thc Russian cause az
ts.s time
r event of setback fol.
loR wing an attempted invasion OF
essen .mlted dileislonary opera.
fr1, the deUorslzing effect on
fre Soyict forces undoubtedly
would bc greater than If no such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

bombed 10 ruins four Yueoslav
villages in retaliation for guerrilla
train derailments and the death OF
two high Fascist officers.
The guerrilla activities Of Polish
patriots have become a large scale
threat against the Nazi rear, in
citing the German occupation au-
thoritics 10 their new campaign
of terror the Polish government
official said
The four towns reported RACED
were HOmacISka. HornynoW, Sui
koWice and Ildbnik. he added.
Several hundred OF the residents
in each village were shot or
hanged and the remainder of the
10000 persons total population OF
the four towns were driven off
They were permitted 10 take with
them only what they could carry
in their hands.
The little second front created
by the YugoSlav guerrilla army OF
Gen. Draia Nikhailovitch contin.
ued a serious menace 10 the AXIS
rear. the YuGoslav spokesman said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Jap HUasion
" OuId Alter II

Tapanese aggression in the Far
East together with German
drives against Murmansk and
Archaneel supply routes-oy
which large quantities OF Amer
lean and British war material are
being received-wouid undoubt-
edlv make Russia's plight so sefl-
Gus as to endanger her continuance
in the war
This would alter the second
front picture, perhaps making .
western Europe invasion so urgenl
that the Allies no longer coulo
afford 10 delay
Should the Germans succeed IT
breaking through 10 the Nolga
and then drive on through the
Caucasus 70 Iraq and Iran, not
only would the Russian armies
lose the rich fields upon which
they depend for most OF their oil
supplies but also such eventually
would probably prolong the war
by several years and he a death
blow 10 the Allied position in the
Middle East
AS the responsibility for Tho
final decision in Allied strategy
rests with the glo-Amerlcar
commanders in chief. the imme
date questions confronting then
for the most urgent military con
sjderation are how, when, anC
where an offensive should b'
launched against the German rear
in order 10 relieve the Russian
front
Whether the operation should b'
full-scale invasion or merely
limited diversionary attack TO SLOW
down the onward Nazl push is on,
Of the main points to be decided
This. Of course, must take int
consideration whether a parta
success can outweigh the conse
ouence of a possible failure
problem presenting many dliiicul
ties and great risks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

move had been made As the out
come of the War-and the future
.of the world depends on me
Allies decision. The military chiefs
cannot afford 90 mlScalcuIaic.
There are, OF course, many CON
crete factors involved such AS
geography. logiStIcS distances and
time in arriving ~ decision
Because of Germany s. GcOpraEh-
ical situation the first step m the
march 10 Berlin undoubtedly would
be an invasion of the NaZi-occu-
pied European coast between Nor
way and southern France. Such
an operation need not aim. neces-
Sarily at a decisive victory over
/ Germany 5 western armies.
Most military observers agree
that an Allied attack on the Ger
lmans IN France or the low coun-
tries 90 10 30 miles Distant
would be tho quickest way Of
+ diVerting NaN meChanlZed units
and warplanes from Russia 10
meet The menace, and also would
require less shipping for transpor-
Itation Of troops, supplies and
IreinforcemCntS.
However, IN view Of the fact
that the Germans have fortified
every major port from Denmark
south 10 the Bay of BiScay, and
are holding their best air units IN
the west, the feasibility of such
an operation al this time-.With
only two months more OF good
weather remaining for laree-Scalo
landing IS seriously questioned.
After September aviation opera
tons in this area are difficult.
( a smaller second front IN north
ern Norway designed primarily
10 secure maritime commdnica-
lions and q steady flow of supplies
to Russia by knocking out Nazl
submarine bases and airdromcS
that now imperll Allied conveys to
/ Murmansk would result in a saw
ing of tonnage, now lost 10 sub
marines. which would be available
for further invasion purposes.
I A landing IN Norway would be
essentially a naval problem. and
might be made in the autumn
when fog would ground the Nazis
land-based fighter planes. a re-
cent report states that the Nor
wegianS believe an invasion viii
be made in August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Morgenthau Opposed

AS war spending increases and
civilian production is curtailed TO
critical raw materials
economists contend. part Of the in
creased national income must be
frozen" if inhationary price rises
are 10 be avoided
Treasury Secretary Morgcnthau,
opposing compulsory savings, has
pleaded with Congress 10 give his
voluntary war bond drive an
opportunity 10 prove its effective
ness in soaking up the excess.
The treasury has set a goal OF
So 900, 900 600 in war bond sales
during tho y months ending June
30. 1913. declaring that if this sales
figure is reached the voluntary
method will have been proven sue
cessful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
nv REAR ADMIRAL CLARK Ii. NOODN ARu
United states Navy

and the assertions made hrrrh
MOTTO he construed Official rth'cins
In am, va department or IRE naval SERVER
large
WASHINGTON 1vly -5Itc so,e' SOU hen AZ , are ~
rI ~ N4l Drive that me EFealN "
fe5 s. mo ll1o>by discussing lhc opening OF the PROMISED
second 'nc West ,,,-,-l.. ,,,i ,,ossol
trr< and keep Rt fight positive aggressive don
h, before 100 Id'e t''He"S' 'i' -' '
soon DO Us q disastrous state ol aUaIIS
continue 'o iEh' ON
for ~. .- So hut ntctng heavy losses h i"-
The situation al present IS Alarming "I
Recon- reports Of heavy Japanese troop concentrations ana
Narchillan indicate growing ooo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Situation Alarming,
Declares Woodward
AnaIyzes Possible Plans for
Second Front in West

r4Sve AGGRESSIVE action must be taken soon nv 80
yr1 ys,97e 70 -fyeve Marshal TmoShe7koS depressed
-. -, Acg-si CLARK H. Woodward, T. $ A. declares "a
,bs epsryfnr srucle exclusively tof IneiHao"
News Service ard The Detroit TlmeS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

prices while he awaits results ~
lahor-management agreement TO
avoid wage disputes
Meanwhile. the administration s
wage policies as announced by the
War Labor Board IN IT'S Little
Steel decision, drew criticism IN
Congress as a means OF speeding
tho imitation spiral
There were also indications that
she President may have 10 move
against unlimited cattle prices TO
alleviate tho meat shortage re-
ported throughout the eastern
states Meat professors maintain
that the upward trend Of livestock
prices has forced them 10 operate
AZ loss due TO price ceilings on
retail and wholesale meat.
Indications also pointed 70 action
designed 10 stop rising prices OF
other commodities not under the
price ceilings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Seen as Essential

Senator George CD) of Georgia,
chairman of the committee and an
announced advocate of compulsory
savings for individuals. saw in the
5 per cent collection at source
tax on individual incomes, the
opening wedge for a forced savings
program
Advocates of the plan have long
viewed it as an essential part OF
any program TO cope with the
problem of war-inducted initiation
now facing the United States.
Senator George expressed the
belief that such a program even
tually will have TO be adopted, il
the administration is TO succeed
in skimminG off billions of dollars
in excessive purchasing power
for which there is nothing TO buy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Rum ON Meat
w a h ineton Customers
Stock Up Larders

WASHINGTON. July 25 GNS).
Washington merchants tod a y
feared a run on meats AS Gus
toners demand heavy orders IN
anticipation OF meatlesS Sunday as
a result Of a reported shortage in
the national capital
The majority OF the city.s meat
marketcS reported that they will
be able 70 All the demand although
they say that choice cuts Of beef
and pork products arc difficult 10
obtain.