davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
DR.. Cecil Sto(kdrd
Head TO Esperanto

DR. Cecil Stockard Of Braden-
ton, Fla. today as president heads
the esperanto Association of
North America. Other executives
named at the final session of the
groups convention in the Detroit
Leland Hotel were Joseph Leahy,
Washington. genera secretary
and Mrs. Freda Goldman, Wash
ington. assistant secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Canvas TO Cut Coney LIGHT

NEW YORK. July 6 GNS) "A
mammoth canvas wall 1S feet
high and Ia blocks long may be
erected at Coney Island to shield
boardwalk lights from the sea
The project. which will cost $50.
900, 10 be paid for by taxpayers
is now being studied by Mayor
LaGuardia as a means of increas-
ing resort business after a steady
decline caused by the dimout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Only | Death
In Traffic Mars
Detroit Holiday
Voluntary Driving Curb
Credited for Unusually
Low Fatality Record

With public transportation COM
.panies reporting a 40 per cent in
crease in fares over the weekend,
traffic officials today attributed
the Detroit safety record of only
one holiday auto death 10 Detroit
ers' voluntary tire and gasoline
conservation.
Traffic Director Fred w. Juer-
gems compared the lone fatality
with four over the independence
Day weekend last year. City ano
state police reported that traffic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
A Sane Fourth

The nation went back 10 work
today after enjoying its most
safe and sane" Fourth of July
holiday IN years.
The accidental death toll for The
three-day. wartime holiday stood
at 216. approximately one-third
the number of casualties for an
average peacetime summer week
end.
The nation reported ff6 traffic
deaths. 81 drownings and 80 mis-.
IcellaneouS deaths. No lives were
reported lost from fireworks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Hungarian Day Celebration

The Hungarian Federation of
Detroit and vicinity Will hold its
annual Hungarian Day celebration
July II at Pardee Park, on Pardee
road between Ecorse and Wick
roads, il was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

throughout the metropolitan area
was the lighteSt in years.
Charles p. Shaw, 65, of 3523
Harvard road. Crosse Pointe. was
fatally injured when he was struck
at Mack and Grayton avenues BY
the car of Stanley A. Hudson, "a,
of 2l821 LANCE street, st. Clair
Shores.
CITY TOLL III
The accident. just within the
Detroit city limits, raised the
city's traffic toll 10 III as com
pared with 134 a year ago.
Although state police Capt
Donald Leonard reported that
highway traffic outstate was only
half the volume of July a week.
ends in past years. Oakland
County reported 25 persons hos.
pitalized as the result of traffic
accidents.
In addition TO the Detroit "a
tally, one person died in an out
county accident and six other traf
fic deaths were reported out-state
Captain Leonard commendet
Detroit on its voluntary reduction
of driving. but asserted tina
there are still too many speeder
wasting rubber"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
ROCHESTER, MAN DIES

Alden V. Johnson OF Rochester
was killed when his car collideC
with another driven by Albert w
Kornoelje of Ypsilanti at Ford
and Beck roads. Kornoelje was
injured slightly.
The out-state dead are:
jamie Kendrick, II. of Grand
Rapids; Joseph Slikowicz. SO. OF
Muskegon; William Pryor SO, of
Muskegon: Thomas Brodie. SO. of
Berlin Township: Garland Walker.
II, of Saginaw, and Elmer c.
Knott, SO, of 2645 Rochester, De-
troit.
Brodie was killed on the South
River road, near Monroe. when
struck by a car driven by Robert
L. Haggerty, 10. of Trenton. Hag-
gerty was called for questioning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
City Chinese
ChidnQ

"The Chinese always have
prided themselves on being Ia
dies and gentlemen-but today
they're proud of being called
tough guys"
With these words Chislau Lee
Chinese consul at Chicago, summed
up the spirit of China as Detroit:
Chinese paid honor 10 Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek and hi
valiant armies.
Lee was principal speaker in ;
China Courage Day ceremony hell
yesterday under sponsorship of tn
China Relief Society.
DETROIT CHINA'S HOPE
trOit is China's great
hope" he said. From Detroit
will come the planes we need to
win this war for freedom. With
Detroit planes we will bomb
TOkio-sOOn, IL ii please God"
Hundreds of dollars were con
to China Relief by those
who attended the ceremony. Con
still are being accepted
at the relief organizations office
in the PenobScot Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Cans, Fats, Oils
Sought by u. 5.
In New Drives
Rubber Campaign
Closes Friday; $4,000
Tons Is 2-Week Total

WASHINGTON. July 6 GNS)
On the heels of the fast-fading
rubber drive, Uncle Sam reached
into the American home with two
new salvage campaigns today
one to collect tin cans, the other
10 gather household fats and oils.
In the next II months the War
Production Boards bureau of in
dustrial conservation hopes to OBJ
tain 100000 tons of tin cans and
more than 5O0,OO0,OOO of wasted
cooking fats from the housewives
kitchen.
The nationwide scrap rubber
campaign, which brought forth
219,000 tons of rubber in the first
to weeks, closes at midnight
Friday. Officials hope 10 pass the
100000 tons mark.
WPB MAPS DRIVE
Here is how WPB wants tin
cans ndnuleu.
Open the cans completely,
and remove both the tops and
bottoms. Don't just punch a
hole in the cans or do a quickie
with the can-opener. Cans that
haven't been completely opened
trap the defining solution.
2-Wash the cans and the
tops and bottoms thoroughly.
Leave no food particles what
ever because these particles con-
taminate the defining solution.
3-Remove the paper labels
from the cans, because paper
communicates the defining solu-
ton.
4-Flatten the cans by STEP
ping on them, but don't ham,
mer them together or mash
them so completely that their
inner surfaces touch. The de-
timing solution can't reach sur
faces that touch.
5-See that your community
makes arrangements for collect
ing tin cans in sensible way
and forwarding them TO detin-
ming plants. But don't send in
dirty or rusty tin cans.
8-Remember that tin can
il not tin can. IL is a steel
can with a coating of tin on it.
You must help the defining
plant get this tin off. Not only
the tin Is reclaimed from tin
cans, but the steel, too. And 10
the extent that tin is left on
the can the steel is rendered
less valuable.
7-Remember that food cans
and tobacco containers are per-
feet for salvage But don't send
in terne-plate. or paint. oil, var
nish. or conical top beer cans.
Detinners do not want them.
FATS AND OILS CAMPAIGN
While the tin can collection eff
fort will be restricted at the out
set. the fats and oils campaign
will extend into every household.
Neighborhood chain food stores
and meat markets will serve as
collection centers for the waste
fats from home cooking.
Housewives will be paid up TO 8
cents n pound for the fats. which
will yield a precious supply Of
glycerin for use in making ex-
plosiveS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
WIPE MAPS DRIVE

Here Is how WPB wants tin
cans handled:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

Reporter Fires OerIikon Anti-Aircraft Cum
Finds II Is Fast and Furious
BY VERA BROWN

az fanti--eyes Id fired 20 rounds
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Roosevelt Golf Team Appears
Best Among SchooIboys Here
Adds Bethesda to Victims in Informal Tilt;
Another 6. U. Victory Seen in LoyoIo Match

top scorer. Anacostia licked Tech
at Bannockburn by to l; Western
licked Coolidge, to 2, at Indian
Spring, and Wilson made it three
straight In the Dawes Cup race,
licking Central, S to 4, at Manor.
Georgetown UniverSity's golf team
meets Loyola of Baltimore Friday at
Bannockburn in another match the
Hoys should win without trouble.
But the winning streak of Buddy
Sharkey, Hoya captain, Is broken.
Buddy lost yesterday, up, to Eddie
Johnston, Maryland junior open
champ, in a match which saw
Georgetown whip the University OF
Baltimore at Bannockburn, 5 to i,
but the other Hoyas turned on the
heat.
Columbia Opening May Z.
Columbia Country Club members
will play in an unrationed tourna-
ment on club opening day, listed
for May 2. In an unusual invitation
issued today by the Golf Committee,
members of the club are advised
they can play in a Scotch foursome
tourney, and may get 6 up from
Red Banagan If they can coax hard
enough. Part of the proceeds Of
the opening-da tourney will go to
Army and Navy relief.
Big Bill Rohrey, whom Jack Hag-
erty should look over for his foot
ball squad, and Jack Donohue, the
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Iowa boy, both shot two-under-par
SIS. Between them they had q best
ball of 3l-32-63, seven under par.
Previously Sharkey had won four
straight. Tom Halligan. the other
Hoya, scored IA. while Sharkey. who
has been scoring away down there,
had rs.
Pardoe Shoots 81.
For a stretch of years c. H. Pete)
Pardoe has been one of the top golf
ers of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. But Pete never had
scored really low until yesterday,
when he bagged six brides in a
round at the Virginia course for q
card of 81, three under par. At that
he started with a and finished with
another on fairly easy holes. He
played the mines in "a and 80 in a
match with Don Lee, J. s. Baldwin
and Frank M. Williams.
A driving and pitching contest
scheduled at East Potomac Park
tonight has been postponed until
Wednesday, April 29 1t will start
at 8 o'clock and is open to all golfers,
with War bonds and stamps as
prizes.
Harry G.. Pitt, Manor Club golf
chairman, has several applications
In hand today for the professional
berth to be vacated by Al Treder at
Manor May /. Several of the appli-
cants are well known in this area.
Another is from a Philadelphia pro.
A decision on the post will not i'm
mediately be made.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Strictly unofficially, and with due
consideration for future matches,
you might. without stretching your
imagination too much, call Roose-
velt High Schools golf team the
best around town today. The Rough
Riders, already the public high
school champs, with a record OF il
straight wins, licked Bethesda Chevy
Chase In an informal and out t-of-
schedule practice match at Indian
Spring yesterday. Bethesda has
been tabled as the outfit to whip
in the met" section outside of the
local public high schools, but Roose-
welt dropped only single point in
licking the Barons at Indian Spring,
8 to /. Dick Poerstel was the lone
winner for Bethesda, as the Roose-
welt boys turned in wel-rounded
performances.
Even Alton Willett, the school
boy individual champ, fell before
Art Myers of Roosevelt on the twen-
tieth hole, after coming from behind
to square the match. Bill Brown
rigg, Roosevelt captain, who has
been the hottest number among the
schoolboys this year, shot rs. Myers
had 78 and Joe Barse had 70.
Georgetown Prep, playing Its sec
ond match in the met" section,
caught tartar in Blair, but finally
won, 5 to 4, at Garrett Park, with
Neil Sullivan OF the winners the
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Terp pLaerosse Hopes
Will Be Barred in
Playing Mounts
Princeton, Hopkins Meet
In Another Importont
Come This Week End

Marylands match with Mount
Washington. the 18th renewal Of q
rivalry dating back to 1911, and
Johns Hopkins invasion Of Prince
ton feature the lacrosse card this
week, one of momentous import TO
followers of the ancient Indian
pastime.
The three collegiate teams are
bracketed at the top Of the list for
the national title and the outcome
at Princeton is expected to settle the
hopes OF the loser In that fray.
Maryland's scrap, scheduled Friday
night at the Homewood, Baltimore,
win not count toward the champion
ship but viii be an accurate gauge
Of the Terps' chances of coping
the crown. as the Mounts took
Princeton. 5-3.
One defeat usually Is enough to
eliminate q squad from the title
race, although teams have survived
q single setback to take the crown,
as Maryland did in 1910, hence the
&AAkOh bn2ASC aVbdSlAC0 w tA4C x AAitCC~
ton-Blue Jay battle.
Mount Washington will be the ia
vorite Friday night despite Mary
lands 7-5 triumph over q stout
hearted Army ten last week. The
Baltimoreans usually come UP with
an all-star outfit culled from the
ranks of college alumni, and this
years delegation is no exception.
In the last 10 matches between
the two, the Mounties have won
seven, including the last two, piling
up 81 points to the Terps' so. Mary
land can find some solace in the fact
that it scored the most decisive VIC
tory Of the series three years ago,
ILL.
Six of the 10 Mount Washington
starters are former Maryland stars:
Frank Christhilf, goal; Bill Graham,
defense; Fred Hewitt, center, and
Bob Nelson, Oscar Nevares and
Fred Stieber, attack men.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
FISHIN G
With BILL AcKERMAk

More about Identification cards
and movement permits for boats for
those bewildered followers Of Ike
Walton, who find the almost daily
changes too dificult to understand
and keep up with.
First, for the Potomac River, which
comes under the Washington Cap
tain Of the Port, the deadline for
acquiring p numbers, movement
permits and Identification cards has
been set now for May /. Youngsters
ander is years do not need identif1ca-
don unless they sail a boat or
operate an outbroad motor. Boats
above Key Bridge are not required
70 have the p numbers and the 90
or more persons each day who 60
% the Coast Guard for fishing
licenses take note-this necessary
permit to fish the waters above the
rise and fall of the tides is obtained
ct downtown sports stores.
Norfolk Order Is Eased.
There was no need to curtail fish,
ing activities of the Florida coast
this winter. There should be none
m northern waters this summer.
The order from the Norfolk district
last week. which held all fishing
boats inside all inlets, has been
sased. Fishing now is permitted
2 miles of the beach in that district.
which includes most of the Carolina
coast.
Many persons living in Washing
ton believe they must have the
Identification issued by the Wash
ineton captain Of the port to run
their boat and fish on Chesapeake
Bay. This is not so. All of Chesa-
peake Bay and tributaries from the
mouth Of the Potomac River north
20 the head OF the bay come under
the jurisdiction of the Baltimore
captain of the port, who says
throughout the area nothing is re-
CURED in the way of boat permits or
personal Identification for small
craft under 100 feet, excepting that
commercial craft wishing to enter
and dock in Baltimore harbor must
have q permit TO do so.
Chesapeake Open to Anglers.
mo cruising in Baltimore harbor
AL craft must keep clear of Aber-
deem Proving Grounds and keep
well clear (1,0o0 yards or more if
possihlel from any war plants
Darkhead Greek is closed to all
trafnc by pleasure craft, Except
for the above, there are no restric-
tions on pleasure cruising or fishing
In the area outlined above"
In regulations covering Chesa-
peake Bay above the mouth of the
Potomac there is nothing said about
night fishing, which Is 90 per cent
of ell sports fishing. We hope it
viii not be necessary to curtail fish
ing after dark. but the movement
OF 80 many craft would call for so
much policing that we have an idea
before the season starts there will
be ban on general fishing between
dark and daylight.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
District Softly Group
Will Elect Tonight

Oficers OF the District Softball
Association will be elected tonight
at the organizations monthly meet
ing at Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Activities probably will open dur
ing the first week of May. with sew
eral new leagues added to the asso-
ciation's roster Morning, afternoon,
twilight and Sunday loops will be
operated where there is room In
some Of these for practically any
type and speed of club. Interested
managers are invited to attend to-
nights meeting.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Linkswomen Will Sturt
With Keefer Cup Event

Initial women's golf tourney of
the season is the Keefer Cup affair
next Tuesday and Wednesday at
Chevy Chase.
Star feminine golfers will stage
their District championship at
Chevy Chase June 1919, inclusive,
and women of that club will play
for the French High Commission
Cup May 18 to June 4.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Ban ON Medal Events
Urged by Vet Pro
In Visit Here
Combotiye Spirit Body
Needed Now, He Ayers;
Pruises New Boil
BY WALTER McCALLUM


We should cut out medal plaJ
In all golf tournaments for ths
duration OF the war and tougher
our golfers for further man-to-mar
combat By making them play the
tougher form OF head-to-head match
play" Gene Sarazen, always com.
ing I'D with something new In golf
today tosses this thought out foT
the conduct OF links affairs during
wartime.
Nothing In golf brings out the
spirit of combat or will to win
like match play" said Gene. Every
golf tournament as long as we are al
war should bring out this eaten
alive spirit. 1t can only be done by
match play. where the bold man
reaps his reward We should
abandon the dealy monotony OF
medal play for tournaments for the
duration OF the war, and II COM
petitive golf keeps on we should
concentrate on head-to-head match
play of the combat type. II would
make our future fighters realize in
sport the actual combat they'll need
In fighting."
Gene was on his way home TO his
Connecticut farm today after a
couple of days in Washington with
Sam Snsad, and officials Of the
company which employs both men.
Gene said the new reprocessed golf
ball Will be q revelation to golfers
who win play 1t for the first time
several months hence. 1T takes
nicer hitting than the present ball. "
said the East Brookfield Conn
farmer-golf champion.
II mean that when you don't
quite hit the ball right 1t doesn't
go as far as the present ball. But
II you catch it right 1t is just as long
1t viii take cleaner hitting than the
present bali"
Combat Atmosphere Needed.
Gene has been hobnobbing with
Navy aviators, men who are itching
for q scrap. They come down from
hours in the air with no action. "
he said. They go out on the golf
course and play for few bucks at
Nassau. They tell me that head
to-head stuff. fighting 1t out on the
golf course, Is just what they need ;
that 1t proves whether a man can
take 1t and dish it out. All of us
in America need that man-to-man
combat. I'm going to urge that all
future tournaments be held at
match play to promote that spirit
Of tough fighting we need today.
And we should cut out that idea of
overbalanced sportsmanship, for the
duration. Let the other fellow know
we intend to lick him, and go out
and do it. Win hard and lose hard.
That's the way to win In golf or
anything else"
Gene played Chevy Chase, which
course he thinks would be an ideal
spot for the 1912 Ryder Cup
matches, In "a strokes In q game
with Bob Barnett. Sam Sneed was
booked to play, but Sam hasn't been
around Washington very much, and
preferred to look over O few relics
at the Smithsonian. RIrmors have
IL that Sam soon will be wearing
Navy blue, but that also he may get
time of to play in the P. G. A.
championship. Sam himself doesn't
know.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Runs--McNab. Potter CD, Newby I3l,
Shepherd, Hertz, Da~hv. Nuge~4 ~''~@.
Errors-Nugent ie>. Dunn Hennesas.~ss 90.
Pazourek "a, Potter (4). Lanzailotu Two
base hits--MeNab. Newly (2), Shepherd.
zarbock, Nugent Dunn. Hennegan. Home
run--Mueller. saerifce-McNab, Stolen
Struck out-By McNab, 10; BY PaEourek,
s. First base on balls-on McNab. 4:
off Pazourek, 7. Hit by pitched ball
BY Pazourek na Fontaine). Wild pitches
-PaSourek CO. Passed balls-Henneean
(2) Double play-Dunn to Henne0an 70
Nugent Left on bases-Ameriean u, IL;
Loyola. II. Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Naidel, Joel, Gleason Win.
Individual points:

The divan tonight at $3.50 at Hotel
Parkside will conduct an end-game
tourney, the games of which have
been selected from "even" games Of
great world masters by Anton Y.
Hesse. N. p. Wigginton will direct
the play, with both sides Of each
game being played by each contest
ant
Evening star., 1942-04-22
A. U. Has Little Pride
In t0-to-6 Triumph
Over LoyoIa Nine
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, April e.
American UniyerSitys diamond rec
ord showed improvement today with
another victory over Loyola. this
time by a 1915 margin, but the
Eagles aren't Growing about it.
Loyola kicked away the game.
committing 10 miscues, seven by
Ed Pazourek and Gus Hennegan, the
losing battery.
Pazourek also gave up nine hits.
three to "Shanty" Shepherd. visiting
catcher, which didn't help matters.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Reuben Fine will play llO boards

Reuben Fine will play 10 boards
OF chess at the same time on May 3
in the ballroom of the National
Press Club. No charge viii be made
to spectators. However. each op-
ponent Of Fine viii pay 81 for the
privilege of a board. To reserve a
board write N. p. Wigginton, Hotel
ParkSide; Hyman Bronfin, 300l
Stephenson place NV, or w. H.
Nichols, Hotel Gordon. Already
more than 80 boards have been re-
served.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
)n Touch Match Play Should Be Allowed During Declares
# #%HES s #

Kashdan BROOKLYN chess again took the lead the sixth
Samuel Reshevsky defending
champion.
In the sixth round Altman
gain and Arnold Denker oneme
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Wheaton Heods Petworths

Robert Wheaton again will be
manager of Petworth Citizens Asso-
ciation's baseball team. He was re-
named at the associations monthly
meeting last night when funds were
appropriated to again sponsor the
club.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Aces Won't Practice

Maryland Aces are seeking strong
unlimited baseball clubs for practice
tilts on Thursdays and Sundays.
Contact Bucky Nairn. between 5 and
6 o'clock, at Capitol Heights 675.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Chess Problem No. 44O.
By Geofrey Mott-Smith. New York CITY.
Courtesy the Chess Correspondent)
Black MEN.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
DIR. Steinbach Faces Feds"

DR.. A. S. Steinbach, genial preSi-
dent of the Federal Chess Club,
heads the A section tourney with
the score, 4lz-1a. drawing his game
against Mrs. Esther Landau, one of
the Districts strongest chess
amaZons.
In the B section playoff Bronfin
has an adjourned game with Hogan;
Stilwell dropped a game to Stein
berg Tourney games will be con-
tinued at the next Tuesday evening
session at 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

wHITE-10 MOVES.
white TO Play and Mate I'm Two Moves
Solutions towards The Star Chess Honor
Certificate received this week from George
Stanley Thomas, Allen A. jenkins. Joseph
L. Hall, Daniel p. Longley. Norman lie
Roux, Edmund Nash, Charles J. Berner.
Gerald c. Gross, NJ. L. Jacobson. Joseph J.
Feger. Daniel r. Lonsley and W. e. Ut
teridge.
Naidel, Joel, Gleason Win.
In three sections of rapid transit
chess-play at the Washington Chess
Divan Simon Naidel finished first In
Glass A, M. Joel tied with A. Mar
NOR in Glass B as r. w. r. Gleason
skinned ahead Of the field In
Glass c..
Il
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Round No. of the District chess
tournament moves to

CbOulu mo, . u tile DLnJIlCb CncSS
championship tournament moves to
the Divan's quarters Saturday at
7:30 pm, with these pairings:
Karson Shapiro, Weyl Ponce,
Skraly-Korda. Hollcroft, bye, in sec
ton No. 1; Mueller-Stark, Altman
Naidel, Korsstrom- Eaton and Nash,
bye, In section No. 2. Tournament
Director Bronf1n welcomes the public
to the title fray. No fee.
Games from the tournament.
rrNTFu CotrNyrFp CAMprT
Evening star., 1942-04-22

NtW u n 1tdVL NAAHEKaF FIAOAAf NHHNo
breaking a triple tie.
Miss N. May Karh and Mrs. Roos
led In the wonlen's title fray at the
close Of the third round.
Standings In the mems champion
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

about large BLACK Hand" which
appeared on the cliff now known as
''Black Hand Rock" 1t was from
this "hand," later destroyed in the
construction of the Ohio Canal,
that the. Gorge received its name.