davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

II was all right with her when
her husband brought home a gen.
tleman friend on Christmas Eve
and announced the friend would &c
with them 10 a Christmas party
Mrs. Mae Austin, 81, told Circuit
Judge Theodore j. Richter.
Her husband, Donald d. Austin,
was somewhat intoxicated and 50
was the friend. but they all went
to the party. said Mrs. Austin.
There, afer a few rounds of
drinks, she discovered her hus-
bands friend was no gentleman,
she said. In fact, she said, he was
not even man.
In fact, she said. "he" was a
lady friend, dressed up in mems
clothes for the evening.
"I was greatly embarrassed,
and there was considerable con-
sternation among the guests"
Mrs. Austin told the judge.
Mrs. Austin of S7S9 Lakewood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Protests Georgia Ban
On Moving Negroes

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. s (INS).
Protesting the action of Georgia
authorities in prohibiting his firm
from hiring Negro workers and
bringing them north, Samuel B.
Freedman, president of a metal
retaining firm. today dispatched
kilograms to President Roosevelt
and other Washington officials.
Freedman's representative, H. G
Weston, was fined $1,000 in Geor-
gia for "deploying. enticing and
transporting labor out of the
state"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
1st Lady Wants Cities
To Act as Mothers

CLEVELAND, Oct. 8 (UP).-
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt sug-
gested today that governors and
mayors establish community CEN
tiers throughout the nation to take
over household duties so women
can be free to work in war indus
tries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Rival i'm Mans (sarb
Wife Discovers Husbands Intoxicated Friend Is
Woman. So Wins Divorce and Alimony
Photo by Times stsff Photographer
ION FOR "a WAVES

avenue. was granted a divorce
from her 39-year-old husband, who
lives at 10410 East Jefferson ave-
nue. and was given $50 a month
for the education of their 5-year-
old son, Donald Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Mind Test Asked
For Boy, "A, Who
Killed Autoist
Lansing School Head
Says Former Ward Was
of High Intelligence

LANSING. Oct. s (UP) Ross
p. Tenny. State Boys Vocational
School superintendent, today said
he would recommend that James
Kennen, 14-year-old hitch hike
killer from Midland, be referred
to the Neuropsychiatric Institute
at Ann Arbor for period of close
observation and study" by univer-
sity hospital psychiatrists.
Kennen was referred TO the boys
school by Probate Judge Date j.
La Goe of Midland after Kennen
admitted the murder of Clyde
Valentine, 40, Detroit. Sunday.
Tenny said he would confer with
Judge La Goe concerning the boys
future.
Tenny described Kennen, who
had been released from Starr Com
monwealth, near Albion. last June,
as a keen youngster with a high
intelligence quotient."
NEED FOR INSTITUTION
This case indicates clearly
the need for a state mental In
stitution for youth" Tenny said.
He said the boys school did not
have facilities 10 care for a boy
OF Kennen's type. and neither
did Starr Commonwealth nor
Ford Republic, two private in
situations similar to the boys
school.
There Is a very great need
In Michigan for the type of in
stitution that can take care Of
mentally disturbed youngsters"
Tenny said. Probate judges
throughout the state are often
confronted with the problem OF
committing mentally m La d.
justed youths to one Of the
three institutions when they
realize that the chances are not
good for this type Of boy to do
well In these institutions.
PROBLEM STRESSED
Sending q boy IA years old
to a state prison II q problem.
The private and public institu.
tons for youth In this state.
could all do q better job II each
were equipped to handle a spe-
cific type Of boy"
Starr Commonwealth takes de.
linquent youths on a selective
basis, Ford Republic has a review
committee to decide upon the type
OF boys that would fit into its pro-
gram. and the Boys Vocational
School takes all cases referred ia
It by probate courts. Tenny said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
State TO Learn
Gas Rdtioning
Date Next Week
Nov. n Probable;
Travel on Common
Carriers Faces Cut
Time. staff Correspondent

LANSING, Oct. 8. - Gasoline
rationing for Michigan will be an
nounced a week from tomorrow
Il was confidently predicted today
by Maxwell Halsey state admins
traitor of war transportation. who
added that the announcement
would be "ealy the beginning. "
II have information from
Washington that the announce
ment will come October 16,
although rstioning will not actu-
ally start until NRember d."
he said in addressing a meeting
of local transportation admins
traitors.
RATIONING OF RIDES
"And gas rationlng will he but
a prelude 10 rationing all kinds
OF transportation, including
street cars, buses and trains.
you'll see the day when all
auto parts from spark plugs up
will he doIed out In order to
keep war factories running.
"Gasoline rationing I'm Michl-
gan will no doubt follow the
eastern plan. Those who share
the ride will he favored. Gas for
war workers viii he doied out
by factory committees.
GET WORKERS To JOBS
at will he the Job Of local
transportation administrator Ia
set up the machinery and see
that every war worker gets TO
his job"
Highway Commissioner G.. Don
aid Kennedy told the adminisira-
tors he had signed the order which
wiif allow police 10 arrest nI0toT-
lists who drive over IS miles per
hour on state trunk lines. State
Police Commissioner Oscar C.
Olander is expected this week TO
sign the order which will take
formal effect Monday.
Earl Miller Of the department
OF public instruction. said school
children will no longer be picked
up a, their doors.
Every child will be expected
10 walk at least one mile To
school or 10 the bus route" he
said.
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Notab|es Parade
Before Jury TO
Praise Schneider
Detective Says Watches
and Crucifix Were Found
in Auditors Safety Box

In recorders courts twin brib-
cry trials. the case against former
County Auditor Ray d. Schneider
today was expected TO go 10 the
jury while the trial OF former
County Investigator Samuel Leve
wandered into the bypaths Of
alleged religious prejudice and
hysteria.
Both sides rested yesterday I'm
the Schneider trial-the ex-auditor
is accused of receiving "kick-back"
money in the placing of county
nsurance-after defense attorney
Frank c.. Schemanske paraded
seven character witnesses TO the
stand.
The witnesses included Post
master Roscoe B. Huston, Council
man William A. Comstock. Dr.
John Slevin and Probate Judge
Patrick II. O'Brien who character
lied the defendant as zone of the
finest young men I've ever met.
CALL SURPRISE WITNESS
A surprise witness called by the
defense was Detective Sergeant
Gerald Walters, who testified that
when Schneider's bank deposit box
was opened. all that was found
were several child's watches, a
crucifix and four silver dollars.
The testimony represented a
counter-attack against prosecution
charges that during his term as
county auditor Schneider received
large sums in return for placing
county insurance with Edgar Rob-
bins. insurance agent.
Common Councilman Eugene 7.
Van Antwerp took the stand TO
deny previous testimony by Harry
c. Hoffman that Schneider do
mated $500 10 Van Antwerps
campaign fund.
DENIES GETTING MONEY
81 didn't get that money from
Schneider nor did / authorize
any one TO receive IL for me-"
he said. II don't know what
other people interested In my
campaign may have spent"
He denied Hoffman's statement
that Hoffman was his campaign
manager although he admitted
later that Hoffman was one of a
group of veterans who aided his
In the trial of Leve. charged
with taking brides from Mrs. Celia
knodler. Mrs. Knodler accused an
assistant prosecutor e. using re-
ligious prejudice 10 trick her into
false testimony at an earlier
examination She denied bribing
Leve. former head of the county
bureau of investigation.
Mrs. Knodler. who operates
home at 2265 Belmont
venue, Hamtramck. declared
when she testified at Levels exam
nation. Assistant Prosecutor Jo-
seph- w -LnuiSell- held rosary
cupped in his palm.
DIFFER OVER RELIGION
She already had disagreed with
Leve over religion. she said, and
was sore AT him because l thought
he had taken patients away from
the convalescent home l own"
Moreover, at the time of her
testimony she had taken a strong
sedative, and was not capable of
teStifying, she said -------------
In the trial before Recorders
Judge Arthur E. Gordon. Leve is
charged with having accepted
brides from Mrs. Knodler for send
ing her patients from the county
list.
Mrs. Knodler admitted that she
paid Leve $500 over a two-year
period. but denied that the sum
had any influence on the patients
she got.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Gonzaga Ring
Team Does Well

SPOKANE - The Gonzaga uni
versity boxing team pulled sur
prise last night by holding a
favored Washington State squad
to a Al tie. The Bulldogs actually
had the better of the fighting, as
they awarded WSC the first two
bouts by forfeit.
Results:
135 pounds - Bruce Hostetler,
WSC. technically knocked out Vic
Feliee. Gonzaga.
145 pounds-Tony Felice, Con-
zaga, desisioned Doug Allen, WSC.
155 pounds-Jerry Cohen, Con-
zaga. deeisioned Sid Buckley. WSC.
los pounds-Chuck Salina, Con-
zaga, decisioned Ed Rienke, WSC.
IT'S pounds - Fred Spiegelberg,
WSc, technically knocked out Carl
Clark. Gonzaga.
Heavyweight = Earl McCanna,
Gonzaga, decisioned Bud Roach,
WSC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Golden Gloves Results

Iaren. Lead. :. d.. unattached Boe-
Ing worker
Val comstoek. WAC. deeisioned
George shimada, blanchard. Wash.
Norman Finch. Portland Central
Community club. bye.
Bob Mcbride. MAAc. deeisioned
Nino Bariehello. Vancouver.
Ole Bakken. Everett. decisioned Gus
caekulus. Butte CiO.
Lorsn Marx, Everett. knocked out
Danny Perez, AcGhord field cd.
fEaTHERMEIGHIs
Melvin sitser. Portland Community
club. deeisioned Don schultz. Butte
C1O.
Billy smith. Beliinsham. deeisioned
Freddie steele. Vancouver. n. {.
Tomm, ssmes, University Of Brit
18Th Columbia, deeisioned Richard
Jaequish, Yakima \.
Jake stephens, Fort Lewis, deei-
stoned Ralph Ferguson, Everett.
Jerry Ramsey, New Westminster,
decisioned Bobhy Parker, Royal Ca
madam Army, 1897 champion.
stacy Turner. WAC, deeisioned Arr
Mitchell. Beilingham.
Harry Hunter. WAC. declsioned
Dave Gibbs. Port Gamble.
Valentine Aisarado, \. ;. NAVY
knocked cut Raymond Sickle. MAAc,
BANTAMwEIGHTs
Harold Newell, Portland Central
Community club, deeisioned Norman
Bakkes, Everett.
Bernie sawaya. Butte Gho, de-
eisioned Mike falino. WAC.
Nern Byrd. Vancouver, u, e.. won
bs default from Emil Aukelleh, Fort
IaNton.
fLNNIl6HTs
Joe Antenistti. Butte cAo. deels-
Toned Milo Davis. Everett
Jackie Turner, Vancouver, knocked
out lean Damieo Portland Central
I Community club I'll.
Vie Nurdosk, Victoria, deeisioned
joe Malta. Butte fAu.
Joe Hipner. BoeingS. technical,
knocked out Dick CleSinger. Portland
Central Community club 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Perkins Wins
BY Decision
Tocomo Mon Beots
Jim Klingle. Yokimo

SEATTLE The 7th Annual
Pacific Northwest Amateur Col
den Gloves boxing championship
tournament vent into semi-finsl
and final rounds today after 30
elimination bouts that lasted seven
hours last night.
Canadian teams had ID men left
IN the tournament. Washington
Athletic Club of Seattle had five
men stu In there punching Cen
tral Community club. Portland.
had four left and BeIlingham and
Everett each three.
cy Perkins heavyweight and
only Tacoma entry, won his match
by decision.
More elimination bouts will
be fought from 2 TO p. m.
and finals will start at 3
p. I'M.
Tommy Meyer. last years nat
ional lightweight champion. moved
up into the welterweight division
but was still the class of the
tournament.
Meyer fought as member of
the L. S. army at Fort Lewis.
He formerly wore the eolors of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club of Portland which got only
two of its men through the first
round Examinations.
Meyer decisioned Bus Lindsay
of Vancouver, B. c., who put up
a game battle but was just out
classed.
Butte.s Catholic Youth or
ganization entered n team for
the first time and got only
two men through last nights
bouts but won a lot of respect.
One of the best bouts was a
Suggest between Vic Murdoch,
Victoria, B. c., and Joe Malta,
Butte, who stood toe to toe and
traded punch for punch.
Joe Hipner of Boeing's, for
merly of Yakima. and Jackie Tur-
ner. Vancouver, B. c.. last years
flyweight finalists, each won OPEN
ing round bouts and headed for
another clash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Keeps Shooting

PORTLAND-Er Rostock,
the La Grande sharpshooter, con-
tinued his conquest of Hank Lui-
setti's scoring record today after
piling up IS more points while his
Eastern Oregon College of Educa-
ton basketball team was splitting
two games here with Albany col
lego.
Eastern Oregon got beat a6-aS
last night. after taking the series
opener Monday night, 46-4. Ros-
took. a guard. scored IA points in
the first game and II In the sec
ond. His two foul shots in the
first encounter nosed out the
fighting Albany team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29

ATLANTA, Ga--How the army
feels about sports. even during
war. was evidenced today by an
nouncement that southern army
posts not only would continue ath-
letics this spring but actually step
up such activities
Morale officers In eight south
eastern states began mapping
plans this week for an intensified
sports program in army posts
more basketball. softbsll. baseball
and spring football
Morale officers Of the Fourth
Corps area warned that the thou
sands Of young men in southern
army posts may have morale
slump. TheY explained that with
the first excitement Of war over.
and the overseas conflicts boiling
down to an everyday business. mo-
rzis among troops there may de-
ezise. Young soldiers. itching TO
get into battle but not able to DO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Skier Must Watch Terrain, Ice Conditions
Avoid Deep Ruts:
Powder and Hord
Packed Snow Best
By FRANCOIS NORMAN
Author of "Short Cuts 10 Better
Skiing

Decide while going along where
you can place your next two turns.
Avoid banked turns. Turn be-
fore and after. using the bank it,
self as a straight side slope. When
the turns are icy. you will usually
find little soft snow on the crest
or outside of the bank. Turn there.
In going from packed to deep
snow. hold your knees together
and crouch.
II you Unexpectedly see bumps,
rocks. ice or other hazards too
near to stop, pick a clear spot
beyond in good snow to land.
STAY out of narrow passages
with deep tracks or ruts. II you
find yourself In ruts, keep both
skis in them.
II out of control, II is better to
attempt turn or take fall than
let yourself be carried away.
Breakable ice crust, deep wet
snow, which places strain on
your ankles on curves. and wind
blown snow, which is unreliable,
are dangerous.
Maintain wide margin of bal
anee, go slowly, keep knees, ankles
and feet close together, especially
on turns.
Powder snow is ideal. Hard
packed snow is fast and easiest TO
ski on.
Do not try To stop or turn on a
patch of ice. Stem slightly. knees
tightly together on level ground To
keep the skis from webbing.
Lean more than ever toward the
valley on a steep side. look at IL,
bend on your ankles and press on
your downhill toes. Expect side
slipping.
/ Navigate from snow to snow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
All bouts three rounds limit:
HEANYwEIGHTs

All bouts three rounds limit:
HEa,ywEIGHTs
Glenn Labuhn. l. : Army. Anti
Aircraft, seattle. knocked out Jack
Wilson. Iongyiew \ 49,.
Gordon Grasston, ROYAL Canadian
Army. Esquimalt. deeisioned Jim
Turner. L. :. Navy, Bremerton.
Allan Dunn. Vancouver. Knocked
out Vernon Johnston. Portland Cen
trail Community Club III.
cs Perkins. Tacoma, deeisioned Jim
klingle. Yakima \.
Wally klingle. Yakima Y. bye.
LIGHT HEasywEI6Hfs
Erie smith. Vancouver, deeisioaed
Lynn Ewing, NAAC.
Frank Guenther. Beeings, knocked
out pave Ninquist. unattached. van
eouver ca.
MIDDLEwEIGHTs
Norm Dawson. Vancouver, tech
nicalls knocked out Arlle Phelps,
FRED Miller. MaAc, knocked out
Martin Tisdal. Longyiew \ t2).
Ben Hinklf. Beilingham, deelsloned
Jerry Augusta. Hutte fhO.
Bernie Reynolds. BeIlingham. de-
eisloned Dave Gottsehalk. seattle, nn-
attached.
Tomm, Ra,son. Royal Canadian
NAVY. decisioned Cress Jiron, Paine
field
Walter sable. Portland Central
Community club. knocked out Am
brose Adams. Paine field t21.
Rolls Orroek, spokane. hive.
hELTERNfIHGIs
Brian Brady. RoNal Canadian Navy,
Victoria. won IN default from Eddie
Buattr. rockingham.
Tommy Meyer. Port Lewis, deei-
stoned Bus Lindsay. Vancouver.
LEROY burst. Longasn \, deeisioned
Harold .arNes. Everett.
Rob Rateman. WAC. declsioned Mes
Bowling. Butte tAo.
hale Redeem. WAC, deeiSioned
WAYNE Boales. MAaC.
Don sampson. Tappe Won b.
default from Ray salmon. Boeings.
IIGHfNElGHIs
Bob Hiekir ROYAL Canadian >asS,
Fsquimalt. decisioned Dallas >arfL,
Everett
George Mcdonald. Royal Canadian
ARMY, Victoria, deeisioned iim Me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Berger Lost
To Skiff Club

SEATTLE-Another Seattle in
fielder today had given up Rain
Ter baseball uniform for one Of
Uncle Sans. Utility Tnfielder Boze
Berger, a reserve officer in the in
fantry. has been ordered to report
at Washington Feb 3.
The Rainiers previously lost
Catcher George Farrell. Pitcher
Felix Penso and several other re-
serve players. Outfielder Edo
vanni was expected to follow them
soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Pro Wrestling
Opens Monday
Suvoldi TO Meet
Chief Little Wolf

Profess ional heavyweight
wrestling returns to Tacoma Mon
day night, Feb. 2, at Exposition
hall, $50 o'clock.
Bert Smyser. who owns the hall
and the state license. plans TO
stage bouts each Monday night.
Joe Savoldi. old Notre Dame
back ield star, will show
against Chief Little Wolf, the
Indian, In the main event of
one hour. one fall.
Dannie OMahoney and Brother
Jonathan are in the semi-final of
one fall in 80 minutes.
Cy Williams and Pedro Brazil,
and Al Adali and Bill Lewis are
in the preliminaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29

On Me lam
Wik n1lorT MucAu

Bin Lennon is a pleasant young basketball mentor with
akilify 10 match.
Now hoop coach Clover Park high school. which is
rapidly coming to the fore in athletics Lennon has met
success from the outset of his
He Is the type of who hardly could miss in
his vocation because he finds basketball his fayore sport
almost a very part of himself.
graduate of only member If the
sport other
personal point interest
woman Is who. like Bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
South America
Ski Stars 10
Visit Paradise

-Four Chilean and two Be-
u.ian skiers will visit Para
die valley. Mount Rainier.
March S 10 2. II Was announced
today BY Peter Hostmark.
member Of the National Xxi
association committee arrang-
ing the good will tour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29

SEATTLE - Sverre Fredheim,
Seattle ski jumping star, will
represent the Washington Ski
club in the st. Paul winter sports
carnival this week end and in the
national jumping championships
at Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 8, it was
announced today.
Fredheim was former No.
man on the u. S. Olympic ski
team and held the Central Ski
association jumping championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29

knows the rules backward. I
make that assertion strictly on the
baxin Of deduction.
This week this corner carried .
yarn that dealt with basketball
coaches wives. their interest and
fervor in their bubbles games, as
well n their loyalty to hubby and
team.
Bill. reading the article. took
typewriter fingers to duty to re-
veal his personal interest.
Thus, II can be deduced. Bill
grinned. gigglsd and turned to his
wife to say:
Wen. this guy seems to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Hoop Results
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Bellingham IS. Blaine 22.
stadium (Taeonal IS, Everett
81.
Seattle Prep IL. Beilarmine 81.
Seattle
Cleveland ~, Lincoln 26-
Ballard 20. Queen Anne 81.
Broadway IS. Roosevelt 10.
Franklin IS, West Seattle 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
WINS $1,000

TEMPLE CITY. Cal. = Johnny
Crimmins of Detroit won the Rose
Bowl singles classic here last
week when his 1880 score for 10
games gave him the $4,000 first
place prize.
Last month he won the right 10
meet Ned Day of West Allis, Wis,
for the coming national match
game title, by defeating all chal-
lengers in the Chicago Tribune all
star tournament at Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
LARRUPER LEHMAN

TORONTO-Peter Lehman, son
of the governor of New York,
fought his way to the finals of
Canadian air force boxing tourna-
ment. bur had 70 retire because
of a fractured wrist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Taylor Back
With Crew

SEATTLE The University
Of Washington crew prospects
were brighter today with the
return Of Tom Taylor. Tacoma.
No. I man Of the 1e4l national
champions. Taylor suffered .
shoulder injury while skiing
several weeks ago and had been
feared lost 20 the Huskies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29
Army Increases Athletics

30 as yet. may become disgruntled
at the inactivity. And that's where
sports are going to step in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-29

Keep your speed down.
Remember the slide after the
fall.
NEXT: Style, slalom, speed,
wakes.