davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Dinner Party At
Edm0nSOn Home
On Macnab Drive

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ednaonson
gave a dinner party at their home
on Macnab Drive Tuesday evening.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Roy v. Cheshire and daughter Kay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and
sons Craig and Earl, and Mr. and
Mrs Edmonson and sons Munro,
Earloyde, Colin and Travis.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
MARY ANN MYERS
HOSTESS

Miss Mary Ann Myers entertained
a group of her friends at luncheon
Friday noon at Levy's Border Cafe,
after which the group attended the
matinee
Those present were Misses Gloria
and Helen Stearns, Nanette Hood,
Mary Allen Smith, Margo Guerrero,
Clarice Chernin, Phyllis Jean Wes-
terlund, jeanne Cumming, Patricia
Sisk. Frances Ellen Carroon and
the hostess.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
CELEBRATE SILVER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Celebrating their silver wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Wooddell had a large number of
their friends as guests at cocktail
party at the Montezuma Hotel last
night.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Shirley Schrader, charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clell
Schrader, is leaving next week to
attend school in southern Califor-
MIA. She was student at Nogales
High School last year.
####*m##m
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and
daughter Alice Mary and son Leon
ard have returned from a vacation
trip to California.
*####m#&#
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and daughter
Peggy have returned from a visit
with relatives in southern Califor-
mia.
##%%#####
Mrs. Helena Fenton left yesterday
to take a position at the Davis
Monthan air base at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
PICNIC BREAKFAST

Miss Alice Baer of Los Angeles
was the guest of honor when Mrs.
K. K. Hood and sister, Miss Ethel
Carroll, entertained with picnic
breakfast at Mallery park Sunday
morning.
Those attending were Mesdames
Grover Marsteller Otto Herold, M.
Marsteller, Hal Prince, A. D. Hand
ley. A. E. Sanders, P. D. Clagett'
Miss Florence Anderson, Mrs. Nor
San of Los Angeles, Mrs. John
Prince, Miss Alice Baer and the
! two hOsteSSes..
Mr. and Mrs. Fortunate Macon
are leaving today to spend three
weeks vacationing in Mexico Guy
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
MRS. ABBOTT TO BE
HOME NEXT WEEK

Mrs. A. j. Abbott is returning
next week from a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Johnson elizabeth Alb
bott) in New York City. Enroute
home she visited her brother in
law who is professor of physics at
Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Giving Buffet
Supper Saturday

Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald is
giving buffet supper at her home
on Crawford street tomorrow night
in honor of Mrs. Lowell Rocks, who
arrived here recently from Wash
ington, DC, Mrs. Charles Venable
barbara Macdonald) of Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, and Mrs. j. E.
Wise, mother Of Mrs. Macdonald.
Mrs. Wise has a birthday anniver-
sary Saturday.
*****"***
TRIP TO COAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arend and
son and daughter Miss Corrine
Arend, are leaving today on a trip
to California. Corrine, who gradu-
ated from Nogales High School in
May, is enrolling in Immaculate
Heart College at Hollywood.
*#***N***
RETURN TO PHOENIX
Mrs. Tom Stewart and daughters,
Aird and Mary Ann, returned to
their home in Phoenix Monday af-
ter spending the summer here.
They plan to return next summer.
Prior to this year the SteWarts for
Is years, spent the vacation months
in Flagstaff. Mr.. Stewart drove
here from Phoenix to take his
family home.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
ARRIVING TODAY
FROM OREGON

Mrs. Dale Dorothy (Gwendolyn
Hamlin) and daughter Sheila are
arriving today from Portland, Ore
gon, to spend about two months
with Mrs. Dorothy's mother, Mrs.
Agnes Hanlin.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
BACK FROM COAST

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire anl
daughter Kay returned Friday from
vacation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
MRS. w. w. BARBEE
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. w. w. Barbee entertained
Friday fer group Of her friends al
a luncheon served in the banquet
room at the Cavern Cafe, followed
by bridge at her home on Crawford
street.
High score prizes we're won by
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mrs N. D
Pomeroy, and Mrs. Otto Herold
Other guests present we're Mes
DANES P. D. Clagett, A. L. Lewis
A. D. Handley, L. S. Armstrong,
Leon Griset, M. Marsteller, James
Gapett of Tubac, G.. C. Cheshire OF
Flagstaff, Flack Miner, Douglas
Henderson, William c. Taylor and
Mrs. Elecia Camou.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04

Mrs. j. G.. Morgan of Los An
geles is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hal
Prince.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
RETURN TO TEXAS

MI. and Mrs. Milford Noon and
two sons returned to their home in
Preside, Texas, Monday, after
visiting Mr. Moons mother, Mrs.
Anna Noon. Mr.. Noon is an immi-
grafton patrol officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Gene P. @. A. Veteran

Gene Sarazen has played in 81
of the % p. G.. a. championships.
He won the title three times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Fine College Record

Jim JorgenSon pitched four
years for the Lake Forest College
team and won 20 OF his % games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
the Hook
With
Lewis II. Walter

jockeys Detroit Track plenty
ting Apprentice Hgey. leading rider meeting
and rubs it Here's the champ Fisher Johnny Adams
and the shout the Jocks custodian when Hgey
appears. IIgeys what he weighs
Don't pay any the OF US
Higley has been laughing of But he couldn't laugh of
what did him sixth The
him the business pockeng him six times he
tried through with the heavily played Darby Dean I'VE
him straight chucked
The bridge the
the south the grandsand of these urethng
betting SOO show Hgey mounts that has
chance Nevada almost
rides When Darby which figured
the fourth hole the
expected TO a incd
"A couple of pistol shots.
Bill McKechnic Gowdy the
Ray startling pitching the Cincinnati Reds Says
guiding behind Walters DeTrmgeT Starr
Wander Nicer Joe Med~ck has shaken of the fear OF
being busted pitchers which grppcd him after he
oesned by Bob Bowman June Is 1910 The Cardinal
pitchers busted him plenty his batting streak IN
then recent series but Joe proved ne wasn't gun shy
Jack Ryder of the Boston A who coaches Gil Dodds the
thinks that Rice il the
turning a four minute mile Rice has the
speed, endurance and Judge
Keep eye Swinger the Detroit Race
Track
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
4 MGA Women
Invited TO Enter
State Tourney
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Members of the Women's Met
ropolitan Golf Association are all
thrilled today over the invitation
extended them by the Women 5
Michigan Golf Association for
their four low handicap players TO
take part in the twenty-ninih an
nual state championship at Plum
Hollow July 1917.
Yesterdays week Y WMGA
medal play event was staged over
the links of Warren Valley. where
the 54-hole medal play champion
ship will be held. This event was
set for July 13. Ia and ID. but
since that would interfere with
the state tournament it has been
changed TO July q, % and 20.
Mrs. w. A. Staley had. the low
score for the day with 45-46-91,
and if the scores turned in are
any indication the course is going
TO prove difficult in the champion
ship.
Other winners - Championship
flight: low net. Agnes Baynes, 49,
1873: first flight first gross,
Mrs. David Miiiar,- les first-net,
Mrs. f. p. Wolfe. 112-21-91; sec
ond flight. Mrs. c. l.. Debbs and
Kay Harmer tied for low gross
with 100 and Mrs. Debbs won in
the playoff. Miss Harmer collected
low net with 109-32-77: third
flight, first gross, Mrs. j. n. Her
mitet. 1913: first net, Mrs. w. A:
Wisckol 123-36-q7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

Orvie Overall. Now open your
mouth and pull your tongue
back up" Nice fellow RiOrdan.
II was too late to wish ! had
stayed home. Buck fever stricken
that day, faced the first major
league pitcher of my career, the
star OF the World Series OF 1907,
WHAT A DAY!
II was my lucky day | made
two hits and broke up the game IN
our favor to the delight Of Han
ford supporters. They took up a
collection which Melted about
$500. | won a regular job and was
on the road 10 the ma jOrS that
ended in Detroit two years later.
Who cared about the loss of my
amateur standing! l made two
hits off Overall,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
SieIdff, SIi(ey
Will Bowl With
~

BY HAROLD KAHL

Revamping lineups is a favorite
pastime among bowling captains
in The Detroit Times All-Star
Classic annually during the sum-
mer months. Whereas the major
baseball leagues refer TO the Hot
Stove League" during the winter,
Classic pilots call their off season
the flaming"
One Of the most important
switches during the seven-yeaf ex-
iSience of the circuit has just been
Completed 1t involves the Norton.
Ekhardt q Becker and Chene-
Trombly Recreation clubs.
fYoung joey Paulus, who cap
teins Chene-Trombly, announced
tbday Lou Sielaff of f. & B. and
Qhet Slicey, Norton captain. will
hr winging away with Mike Tesla,
Steven Cruchon and himself when
September rolls around.
Unfortunately, when these two
changes were made two fine
young men had 10 be dropped,
Henry Gavie and Lou Meyers. But
like major league baseball, there
is no sentiment among all-star
plnmen. You click, or you don't,
and that's all there is TO II.
EVEN sTRoHS CONSIDER
In acquiring Sielaff and Slicey
young Joey has strengthened his
outfit to Snch an extent even
members of Joe Norris Stroh
winner of the Times Classic crown
six OF the seven years. are viewing
the change with misgivings. Chene-
Trombly finished fourth. one
game cat of-third place. in the
Classic last season and shot the
highest score in the city. 1905
Apr Sielaff II Will be the return
is old stamping grounds As
a ieen-agc youngsters he got his
stprt with Chene.Trombly along
with Fred Wolf Leonard Dett-
loft. Joe Sendcrak and Paulus in
the house and travelling loops He
has been with George Holmes
r. e. 3 the past six years and
during that time his lowest ave
rage has been 1877 and his high
est 200.
Sielaff has compiled an enviable
record during these Years. He
paired with Freddy Breekle- in
1886 and then with Holmes in
1889 for city doubles titles. He
was on the +. g. r. teams that
captured the city five-men. Times
Sweepstakes and Times Classic
championships. He Won the
Lutheran all-eventS in 1870 and
the ElkS National singles the pre-
vious year. Only a month ago he
topped the city singles field
with zoo.
Slicey too, Is going back home
for he also was with Chene-Trom-
bly, originally. After campaigns
with Leon ID. Case. Union and
TNoli he has been with Norton
the last four years and boasts an
all-time Times Classic average Of
19S. reaching pol in 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

dan visited our house and lost no
moments coming 10 the point. =
II can't find n third baseman
in California. We've got To put
nine men on the field, 81 I'm
taking you 20 Nisalia, SIS and
expenses. You'll play il we can't
find another" quoth Jim.
So Heilmann was off to join
Hanford in Visalia. celluloid collar,
quaking knees and all. and
secretly hoping a third baseman
would appear.
That Sunday the NiSalia park
was jammed. All of Hanford was
there. coming by special train. One
policeman was left 10 watch the
town. ON the field were ex-major
leaguerS, coast leaguers, fast semi
pros
Rlordan came my way and said
you're playing third. We couldn'i
find any one else
who's that big guy warming
up for Visalia ." | asked
That" said Mr.. Riordan, els
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Kirksey, UP Writer,
Joins Air Corps

NEW YORK, June % CUP).-
George Kirksey, United Press
baseball expert, leaves today for
the air corps officers training
school al Miami Beach, Fla. He
has been appointed a first lieu
tenaHt
/ He expects TO complete training
on September 26. the day before
the major league season ends,
perhaps permitting him 10 witness
the World Series. He covered
baseball for the United Press for
Is years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
American Legion
League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Piiteager OU3 00i O0l-3 ]
Faust 900 900 600 3 4
D0mmer and Mhtk0. PeyOvich and KEGS
ner, BalduCci.
PosseiuE u62 l0i Ooo--lb II 4
Police OlO OOl Ol3- 3
Norris and Bot: BROOKS, Rankin and
Walden.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Ro0se-Nanker vs. Ternstedt. Belle Isle.
2 Learned vs. Aiger Northwestern
Police W BusbWay Hamtramck Stadium
Cadillac vs. Besudry, Northwestern >. All
~ 5 40 D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Firemen's Midget
League

YESTERDAYS REStLT>
Battalion ~ 600 u0u goo B
Battalion 4 1sl ogu u0A 2
Bsumau. B.asks ard Roster, Simon ana
Andaty.
Battalion 2 0ni geo 200-7
Battalion 7 Oi0 O30 coo
Williams and Hcrsnen: Carver Vary
ard Glenn.
Battalion OO2 02i 0o0-S
Battalion 3O0 600 0Ol q =
smith ana Chyz Burke ana CeHetu
Battalion II 500 10 2 a
Battalion / DaO 90 q
Gisne and PanEou pelot. scorberIy and
EayoNlth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25


Cedar Point is beautiful
wooded peninsula on the
western end Of Lake Erie and
features the finest bathing
beach in this part Of the
country. Three hours and forty
five minutes stopover allow
you plenty Of time to enjoy
swim in the cool waters Of
Lake Erie (private locker room
with towel costs only a quar-.
teri then dress and take in
some Of the many rides and sttrae-
tions in the modern amusement park
at Cedar Point. Use the coupon be-
low TO obtain the cut rate fare.
Coupons will appear in our sd in The
Detroit Times every Sunday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Scratches

AQUEDECT
Track fast.
Second Race -ChAbsiis
Fourth Race Eye Tor Eye Old Yves
tfrbur}
EIghih Race - MARX Baiysruett.
B.azinE Heat Rackaiack
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track fast
Ffs' Rae, scat,hLght Brieht FINISH
A. once Desert Brush
Second Race Hatfield Gu Midnight
Ridr
Tnurd Race Merry Glow Silver Tip
Boots Shorty.
Elghth Race -strdent Baby taxi
ARLINGTON PARK
Track fast
First Race Samaritan.
Second Race Illinois Tom Roman
Descent, Peacharin0. Gold Sun Epiget.
LyneF
Third Race Paul Lee sanctuy Cold
Mesh. Lcwistown. Nopaloss Red. Delta
Dan
Fourth Race Good Got Akrunt 5wn.
Brown Mate, stepping out Bois Ella.
PruEnostiC.
Fif'h Race Perfect Rhyme
sixth Race Gold Bubble Pig Taus.
Eighth Race--Western's Son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25


The other evening I came
across some ancient baseball mag
aZines. and / read with consider
able interest a column called
Men and Measures, " written by
Francis Richter. editor OF Sport
ing Life. published in Philadelphia.
The publication is now out OF eX-
istence. Here is d quote:
1.-THE Detroit teams defeat in
the worlds championship series
(l907l was hard blow 10 the
American League, but "A harder
one was the poor showing Of
Detroit In attendance and ac-
commOdations compared with
that of Chicago. =
THE contrast I'm patronage
between Chicago and Detroit
WAS so glaring a. TO practically
erase Detroit from the list OF
real ma or league cities. and to
stamp IL a. simply minor
league town--a way station on
the baseball map"
NO WAY OF KNOWING
Mr.. Richter was not trying 10
be a prophet. He reported the
plain fact that Detroit in two
World Series games drew only
1850 persons.
There was no way for him 10
know that among the city's 300,-
900 residents lived the far-Sighted
industrial giants whose enterprise
and brains were 10 raise their city
to fourth in population IN the
United States, and first in base
ball prestige. That's not our story.
Bad catching handicapped De-
troit in that 1907 series and the
Cubs under the late Frank Chance
won four straight after the first
ended 3-3 in II innings. Darkness
broke up a duel between two
pitching greats. OrVil Overall of
Chicago and Wild Bill Donovan
for Detroit.
As a 13-year-old boy, / followed
the series with more than passing
interest, for Overall was from
Visalia, Cal A few years later he
retired TO that San Joaquin Val
ley town 10 follow his father in
the banking business.
WRITER Is ELECTED
He seemed 10 have lost none of
his pitching skill as he played
with the local team, and Sunday
after Sunday he stood ViSalia
rivals on their heads.
A neighboring town. Hanford,
was Visalias chief opponent. Jim
ME Riordan. college catcher,
was the manager One day his
third baseman disappeared.
At this time your correspondent
was II and still clinging to a
disputed amateur standing. Rior-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
First Taste of Glory
Heimann Recalls Semi-Pro Game on Coast,
Facing Former World Series Ace
By HARRY HEHMANN

(Hur1y Heilm0Iui, ONE OF the
Tigers dii-time greats, Critcs
three times lceekiU Jor the
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
MORE TRANSFERS

He helped Tivoli win the city
crown IN 1884 and also copied the
city singles the same year. He
led the state field in 1887 and
piloted Norton TO a new all-tlme
Times Sweepstakes record in win
ming the Class a honorS with 1902
the past season.
The state championship National
ChIb also is broken up Dettloff
holds the franchise. but LOUIS
Burr. Frank Zion. TonXg Novak
and Jimmy Marshall are planning
troll for Deluxe. DcttlOn may
Lyle Fife "a hacker and
Nre> he may lure Charley Ko-
tarSki and Johnny Crimmins away
from Mineralilcs and Paris. re-
SprctlVcly
From the MineralteS comes the
word kotarSki intends 10 stay
and alternate again with Harold
Allen. while Roy c. Tim" Miller
Of Pepsi Cola has been added.
CfimminS figures he Will be well
off by continuing TO string along
with Bob Thyme, Paris hacker But
rumorS continue to fly.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-26

colors from which to make your Sc
lection, the best advice is choose
the color that does the most for
you"
And now look at the fabrics.
Big, dramatic prints, with widely
spaced designs and brilliant use of
color are news for Spring. Border
prints in cotton and rayon are see
ing a revival, and are especially
suitable for dirndl and gathered
skirt dresses. Fruits and veget-
ables, leaves, feathers and small
character prints in new-looking col
or combinations, such as deep pink
and brown on a soft blue back
ground, are definite and charming
for practical town costumes. These
will make their appearance earlier
this year, to add zest to jaded
wardrobes.
For coats and suits, all-wool fab
RIGS will feature surface interest;
tweeds will be everywhere, some in
colorful bold plaids, others in more
subdued checks and crossbars in
lovely pastels.
AS to weaves, bengalnes, twills,
ribbed fabrics, crepey textured
spun rayons and shantung repeat
their popularity
Keep a weather eye on quality in
selecting styles, fabrics and sewing
notions for Spring wardrobes. Re-
member that this years clothes
will have to last little longer and
give greater service. Remember,
too, that being well-dressed is a
woman's best morale builder, so let
your clothes be bright, fresh and
charming.
A woman's greatest contribution
to national defense and the war eff
fort is to do her own job well, to
keep her family fell-fed and we'll
clothed, to avoid extravaganza and
prevent waste. Thousands of wo-
men are finding home sewing an
important help in their own and
their Governments conservation
programs, besides affording mental
and physical relaxation with worth
while, practical results. If you're
going to sew this year, get off to q
good start by planning your Spring
sewing during National Sew and
Save Week, taking advantage OF
well-rounded stocks and all the
special attractions and aids for the
home sewer which stores will be
offering during this week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-26

He will ask his patient to talk of
anything that comes into his mind
- anything at all, for often idle
thoughts provide a clue. He strives
to bring repressed motives to light,
help patients discover and recog-
nize them, and later learn to control
them.
Psychoanalysis. continues Miss
Davis is long, hard, trying expert
ence. The treatment rarely lasts less
than a year and may possibly con-
tinue three or four. 1t will consist
of daily consultations lasting an
hour or more, though briefer analy-
ses are now being used. Further
more it is expensive. For the ana
lyst's training has been long and
costly. He cannot treat many pa
tents, and he must have time for
research and study.
Concluding her article Miss Davis
says. "Do not underestimate the role
of psychoanalysis. 1t is growing in
value and service. Just as physio-
therapy helps the victims of infan-
tile paralysis to relearn the use of
their limbs and walk again, SO
psychoanalysis helps the spiritually
crippled to straighten up and face
life with understanding and cour-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-26
Make Low-Cosf Meals
Pleasing to Fa miIy

COARING food budgets are the
y bane of many a housewives
existence. How, she often wonders,
can she give her family all the
necessary food values and at the
same time keep within her budget.
If you want to make both ends
meet you'll find it easier if you fol-
low the advice Dorothy Marsh has
given the readers of the December
Good Housekeeping magazine. Don't
wait to plan your meals at the
grocer's, she warns. Plan your meals
2 or 3 days ahead, taking into ac-
count the pcrishable foods on hand
in the refrigerator. Cost of fuel used
in cooking is part of your food cost,
Miss Marsh points out, and some
times there is no saving when an
otherwise inexpensive dish requires
longer cooking than something that
cooks quickly but costs more.
Avoid leftovers, but use well
those you have. If they're vegeta-
bles, preferably use them in salads
to prevent further destruction of
the vitamins in second cooking.
Miss Marsh AYERS in her article that
ground or chopped meat dishes are
q boon to low-cost budgets. Grinding
automatically makes such less ex-
pensive cuts as plate, chuck, flank
and rump, tender enough to broil
or bake as you do more expensive
cuts. And to starve the garbage can
learn how to cook less expensive
food so we'll that the family is never
tempted to leave food untouched.