davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
His Rep Feared
Jimmy Edsar's Ability Made Him Hard 70 Match
but Savero TurieIo Fears No Reputation
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

.limmp EdearS ability as a
fighter is well recognized despite
his comparatively limited expert
ence IN the professional ranks. He's
Won Il Of rs starts, il OF them
by knockoutS
II was his lone defeat. by mid
dleweicht Jacob LaMotta, that
established his reputation IN New
York City Outweighed, he was
ou,manned by so slight a margin
that the deniZenS Of Jacobs Beach
want no part Of him
That was the situation when
Nick LondeS frantically sought a
substitute for Tony MotiSi, Chi
caeo welterwcight who was forced
out Of his match with Edgar be-
cause Of a cut over his right eye.
Nick started burning up the long
distance wires in his search.
No. THANK YOU
Mike .Kaplan of Boston was a
prospect
who's he gonna fight:" was
the query from Boston.
Jimmy Edgar"
"Sorry. Kaplan's on vacation"
Winnie Vines. who fought draw
with Carmen Notch, was a pros
pect
Who's he gonna fight ?" came
the query from New York.
Jimmy Edgar"
"Sorry, Vines Is working now"
That was the way IL went until
Londes finally got in touch with
Al Well. the rotund manager OF
champions who never picked soft
spot for any of his fighters.
They've got to produce or
else" says WE'LL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Andreti(h Named
As Purdue S Captain

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 8
GNSJ John A n d r e ii C h, hard
driving right halfback, was named
today to captain Purdue when the
Boilermakers meet Northwestern
at Evanston Saturday Improve
-ment of the aerial defense and
ball handling 10 eliminate FUN
bling occupied the attention Of
the Boilermakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Gopher Scrubs Ger
Chance Saturday

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8 INS)
The Minnesota Gophers tapered
off with a light workout today pre-
paratory to leaving tonight for
Champaign to meet Illinois. Bill
Garnaas and Herman Friekey will
be replaced by two second string
ers, Dick Kelley and Bob Sand
berg, in the starting lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Kasaboski, Lewis
Remaf(hed at Arena

Babe" Kasaboski, rising young
Polish grappler who lost to Eddie
Bad Man" Lewis on a fiukey fall
in their match last Monday, will
have a chance TO even the count
in the main event Of Mondays
Arena Gardens card.
In the semifinal Red Berry.
Kansan who is unbeaten here,
meets Walter Roxy, Michigan's
Junior heavY star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Bivins, Pastor Remaiehed

CLEVELAND. Oct. 8 QNSl.-
A return bout between Jimmy
Bivins and Bob Pastor was an
nounced today. The match is TO
be iTeid at the Cleveland arena
October 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Charley Hayes and Lou Woods,
co-featurcd on the card.
The Woods-Hayes match has
created considerable controversy.
Both men are undefeated in pro-
fessional contests and it has de-
Veloped into a grudge match that
promises TO produce plenty OF
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
EASY TASK

Texas Christian over Kansas.
Still easier.
Arkansas over Baylor. Close
enough to be tie. .-
Tulane over Rice. Rice's re-
serve strength isn't good enough.
Auburn over Florida. On the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Metro Prep Swim Gard

CTodsys meets at p. M
Chadsey at Cooley.
BEDFORD at Central.
Mackenzie AZ Southwestern.
Western at Northwestern.
Eastssa at Southeastern. -, =. owes.
Highland Park at Hamtramck.
Northeastern at Northern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
NEW STREAK

Minnesota over Illinois. The
Gophers start a new winn in &
Ohio State over Southern Cali
fornia, But the margin won't be
as big as last years. TO 0.
Iowa Naval Cadets over Michi-
gan. The Seahawks are on their
way TO recognition as the nations
top club.
Notre Dame over Stanford. The
Irish get going in a battle of IT,
formations.
Great Lakes over Pittsburgh.
The Panthers didn't appear good
enough 10 duplicate last weeks
upset of SMU.
Wisconsin over Missouri. On the
theory that Harder and Hirsch
will make the difference.
Texas over Oklahoma. And
eaSV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

tho closest .''I. unions 'r 'hc world Mr.
Johnson abolished The cIaql, when bc became
manager operate apprenticeship began m
Italy based nn rho tradition. now exploded
that only '1cr, were 'o POI, found FIRST class
voice teachers IT onyo8, neut. 10 Doc gen
cral or admiral DE goes to West Point or
Annapolis TO become "a Metropolitan star
one went 20 Italy and studied under one Of
the accredited TEACHERS
If the pupil showed PROMISE the teacher
placed hIm with one. OF the ruumerable Italian
opera companies There Dee received plenty Of
work, plenty of opportunity for advancement
plenty of everything BUT pay. which was
neatly sealed down 70 q harc subsistence
Many fel Nv the yays.lc Bat the survivors
eventually reached the Ia Scala opera Com
pany i'm Milan Those who made good there
were as confident of am invitation 20 the
Metropolitan. as "a graduate Of West Point
that no wI. r.o.ryt am officers commission
aud nobody can dispute that they were COM
pctcnt for %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

like gentle kittens compared with tho tenn
pcrah'cntM prima dounas The dvas knew
only ono masters voice which would bring
them out of thor devastating 'ao'r.ms that
of S.Guor taitI-Casdz2a
Had Gafu-Casazza resigned ho would have
LEFT tho financial supporters Of the Metro
pol'an on about the same position rs the
Ringing Brothers would obc II the one and
only lion trainer iu the world should walk
ont on thcm.
Nothing could be done Yet something
must be- done. unless the hnanccrs were Will
ing 20 write OK even larger deficits Whenever
they tried they ran into a stone wall
Whenever singer OF youthful lines did
manage To- got before a metropolitan audience
there was a burst Of spontaneous applause
but nothing compared with the ovation when
ono of the elderly veterans numbered out onto
tho stage.
Tins was duo 20 The. c'aquc a band of
pud band-clappors and bravo sbouicrss con-
tro'IcI 10y the organization Of singers ono of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

become learned ou Dict calorc, avid ~. f.tt
and saw 100 reason why these vocal artstocrtts
should he exempt from appetite TAXATION and
yet there was reason.
Though thor arguments made ro in'prca-
sion the Withdrawal Of those k.,>.r- as cash
customers was felt by the financial ba.kors of
the metropolitan. These suggested as dlplo-
matcally as possible 20 their general manager
that he ask his charges not 10 eat SO much
The answer was a fat refusal and he offer
~ his resignation should there hc any argu-
mcnt about it. The motion was Withdrawn
The Metropolitans imprcsario was no mere
musical foreman who could be- replaced but
probably the only man in the world az that
time able TO maintain something like peace
and order an the Institution
HIS name was GiulIo Gatti-Casaz2a which.
in Italian means lttln house of cats Thor
sands Of people remarked that Ws iob was
governing a huge house of wild cats
II was common k1oNlodc, that The m3'c
stars wcrc beyond IN" powers of ordinary
human beings To handle and yet these 0,fc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

81 a WCll-upholStcrCd soprano
and other members Of tho
cast had 20 pun her Of the
inert body II The leading
man They threatened that
next time they would use A
block and tackle But y
never happened again. for
now the metropolitan MI
mons look the part, dainty
and youthful
Those days have gone for
ever but they fingered tli
Yesterday DURING The fifty
years when the rest Of the
world vas MOVING faster
than IN any ether period of
history grand opera stood
stock still.
Even ~ tho gay ulncuos
many Of our graudpas made
bold 10 protest at pondcrous
mlddIe-a-ea dlFaS u'AH''i-
ING around on th' stage as
a kittcnish slip of q gin
Such gentlemen ncro
quickly and easy slcncod
They should know that one
went NO ~ anu "i''i' ''''
for the acting or me scenery
hNt to ENJOY me S.'p'''H,
Ait OF a P'ri'''ly-tra.
voice. ~" Rlrl or boy '"''.i
he properly franco 10Y u''
opera al say :. any more
IMAM 'h'N '"."d h' college
professors az su'h an as'
H'S"' - '.'''P' NJ ~ NOV '''
-. -,
80, r. 49,.
- ,, -. ~ -, -,
." .i..,.,, -
-; -, a.. -.
- - 49,,
revolution which dcthro0 "A
very hoayvvciebt Lcagtv
in the world oxcept the
--,rrrrr7 and tho rr7uj 0pera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

This year there is need for a realistc-minded
person TO shut his eyes during the love because
there IS no danger that dOWagcr Of 30 years and
close 10 200 pounds -~IA be singing the-Fol, OF a
maiden IN her teens No longer Will ecitrt-rriCtt
Samson b" vainped by heavyweight Dc'llah ,ybo
looks as 4 she could arrest him Single. handed oven
without the Biblical haircut
Romeo VIII like young lover and Juliet .,iI.
not suggest lady stevedore.-
Audiences used - rock with mushtcr in ira scene
from the-epcra MiEnoR' when tho hcron, IS rescued
from the burning building by her lover IN one IN
stance miniature tenor collapsed under the weight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
BY CHARLES w. GODDARD

o a saved its life
Yorks
Used tina
IT took oreh haH
to that offs
hired
"a
o o a music ach,
dnesa ndd liars plus Ideas
the could
mascsw wanted hear
he
the of
a that
on ia torn
SING be emitted to
a No ia
ookeI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

BUY-Rado-phono and recorder; COM
bination: console. e-tube with automatic
record changer and home recorder with
high velocity "Astatic" hand mike" push
button tuning, foreign and American broad
cast. built-in loop sntenna. bargain.
Need cash: used short time. Terms to re-
liable party. Standard. 1887 Grstiot. Open
evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

AUTO LoANs-Cars. house trailsrs. trucks.
boats, cash while you walt. Lloyd n.
Fast. Inc. 3o4o e Grand Blvd. MA. o1l2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

CASH ON YOUR CAR IMMEDIATELY.
AETNA FINANCE co 1858 GAss
COMMERCIAL ACCEPTANCE CORP.
e2s TO ; BLDG. CADILLAC s472
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Ii. Donald {. 1yner Dies
AT 39 in ARLINGTON

1t. Donald C. Tyner, 80, of 23l5
N. Florida avenue. Arlington, Va,
died of a heart attack in Grand
Rapids, Mich. Friday night, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
late yesterday. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow or Tuesday.
The widow and two daughters,
aged 10 and four. survive 1t. Tyner,
who had been assistant post engi-
neer of the Army Air Forces Wealth
er Training School, recently orga-
nized at Grand Rapids.
He died as he was entering the
Pantlind Hotel, headquarters of the
school. A board of Army officers
was Immediately appointed to make
formal report.
1t. Tyner, former real estate
broker of Arlington, was born in
Kokomo, Ind. and attended Indiana
University and George Washington
University.
His sister, Mrs Evelyn Tyner Min
nick, of No. 2 Washington Circle,
Alexandria. Va, said that the fam
lily had had no indication that her
brother was i'll. 1t. Tyner had
planned to return home for Christ
mas.
In addition to his widow, children
and sisters, survivors of 1t. Tyner
include two brothers, Ralph w. Ty-
ner, an employe at the War Pro-
duction Board, and H. M. Tyner,
who is with the Pennsylvania East
erm Air Lines,
Evening star., 1942-12-20

sary materials, 1t was announced
at the time the agreement wal
reached.
The Federal Works Agency agreed
to submit no proposal to the WIPE
for priorities certificate or allo-
cation of material unless the fol-
lowing circumstances existed:
/. 1t is essential for the war effort.
2. Postponement of construction
would be detrimental to the war
effort.
8. 1t is not practical to rent or
convert existing facilities for the
purpose.
4. The construction will not re-
suit in duplication or unnecessary
expansion of existing plants or ia
cllltles now unless construction or
about to be constructed.
S. All possible economies have been
made in the project, resulting in
deletion of all non essential items
and parts.
6. The projects have been de-
signed of the simplest type, just
sufficient to meet the minimum re-
quirements.
7. Sufficient labor. public utilities,
transportation, raw materials. equip
ment and the like are available to
build and operate the plant.
Other Agencies Can Advise.
To aid it in reaching decisions
concerning these points, the FWA
is permitted to call on other Gov
ernment agencies for advice. In
the case Of hospitals, this has been
the United States Public Health
Service. If the project concerned
schools, the Office of Education
would be consulted, or, if it were
some military undertaking, the
Army or Navy would be consulted
The agreement further specified
that no hospital project would be
recommended fer priority assist
anCe unless there we're no existing
buildings adaptable for hospital and
health use. 1t also set forth that
such projects would hinge Oil a
| condition whereby existing hospi-
tai facilities serving the community
and the surrounding area had be-
come so overcroWded that "the rate
of occupancy of existing general
service beds during the last six
months has averaged about 80 pei
cent and it is certain that require
ments for additional facilities within
| the next year will greatly expand
Evening star., 1942-12-20
BY PAT JONES.

Virtually all major hospitals in
Washington, at least five of them
granted improvements under the
Federal Works Agency's expansion
program, will be included in a pre-
liminary report to be submitted to
the War Production Board tomorrow
by its consultants, now at work on
a survey Of the hospital situation in
the District, it was learned yester-
day.
Ten more hospitals of the Metro
politan and nearby areas remain to
be inspected by the consultants
before the final report will be pre-
pared for submission to a WPB
board of review for approval Or re-
lection. All of these are scheduled
to be visited by December 80.
The preliminary report. WPB
spokesman said, will include rec
concentrations concerning Columbia,
Gallinger, Emergency, Garfield and
| Georgetown Hospitals and Glenn
OdAC odildtOl lulll.
Hospital Visits Scheduled.
There was no indication that the
report will call for changes in all
4 of the projects set up under the
FWA's 1,172-bed expansion pro-
gram. but the spokesman said there
would be some radical alterations.
all based on a move to do away
with as much new construction as
possible during the war emergency.
Projects in which changes may
be called for are those providing for
135 general and 100 venereal dis
ease beds at Gallinger, ISL beds at
Georgetown, 70 beds at Emergency,
A beds at Garfield and "a beds at
Columbia
According to their schedule. as
revealed by the spokesman, the con-
sultants still have the following
visits to make:
December 21-Children's and Sib-
ley Hospitals.
December 23-Casualty, Episcopal
and George Washington.
December 27-National Homeo-
pathic and Providence.
December 29-United States SOL
dlers' Home and Washington San
atarium.
December 30-Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital.
DR.. Hogue Withholds Comment.
DR.. V. M. Hogue. United States
Public Health Service surgeon in
charge of the hospital program un-
der the Lanham Act, would make
no comment on the survey yester-
day, explaining that he preferred to
wait until after the WPB recon-
mendations had been made public.
1t was his agency that decided on
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Income
Continued From First Page. }

p.oyment, including the expansion of
the armed forces, longer average
hours of work, the relative gain of
workers in the higher-paid indus
tries and the advance in hourly wage
rates are the principal factors ac-
counting for the current rise in wage
and salary disbursements.
Farm Income to Increase.
This upward trend OF total wages
and salaries must continue in 1943
as the total Of military and civilian
employment continues to expand
and as extensions are made in the
average work week, even if there is
substantial wage sterilization during
the year ahead" Mr.. Jones said.
Agricultural net income is ex-
pected to continue its expansion in
1943. The rise in farm prices has
been the major factor in this years
upswing in farm income. Another
important factor is the substantial
increase in agricultural production.
1T is now evident that in 1912
we have duplicated the tremendous
expansion that we witnessed in l941,
when the national income rose from
SIT 900 100000 to $95 900 900 900, Mr..
Jones said, adding:
Tops Previous Year.
THE rise in 1942 is even more
significant because it came on TOP
Of record breaking total of goods
and services produced the previous
year, and because it was achieved
in spite Of the necessity of convert
ing many industrial plants from
civilian goods production to war
production in the course of the
year"
Pointing out that the upward
sweep in the flow of income indi-
Gates the progress already achieved
by the American people toward
total economic mobilization for
war" Mr.. Jones said that while we
have reached a new income peak
in 1912, we are mot yet at our
maximum productive power and
efficiency" and for this reason a
further expansion in national in
come may be expected in 1943
With the exception of wages and
salaries, Commerce Department ex-
perts are not yet ready to make
| public their detailed estimates on
other components in the record
breaking 1912 national income.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

the construction of those projects
which are indispensable to the war
effort"
I'VE have given assurance to the
War Production Board" he added,
that we will not summit any re-
quest for priority or for an alloca-
ton of materials unless we are con-
vinced that the project Is necessary
to the winning of the war"
Evening star., 1942-12-20
First Hospital Report to Cover
Major D. C.. Institutions
WPB ConsuItonts to Visit 10 More
Before Submitting Final Survey

the necessity of the hospital projects
from health standpoint end passee;
them on to the FWA for engineer
ing estimates before they were sub
mitted to WPB for priorities rulings.
THE recommendations we sub
mitted were of minimum nature" !"
DR.. Hogue said If the WPB can
work out some logical plan by which
the objective can be reached with
out new construction, We are willing
to listen to reason"
The Public Health Service and
FWA recommendations were based
on a criterion of four beds per 1000
persons present or anticipated
within the year." as specified in an
agreement signed last July by
Maury Maverick as director of the
Bureau of Governmental Require
ments for the War Production
Board and Maj. Gen. Philip 3.
Fleming as administrator of the
Federal Works Agency.
Consultants Disagree.
A WPB spokesman indicated yes
terday that the consultants do not
favor more than three and a half
beds per 1000 population, even
though four was agreed on as a
maximum by both WPB and FWA.
The consultants are convinced
the District needs more beds, but
there is some question in their
minds as to how many it should
get" the spokesman said. I'VE are
in an emergency. If local needs can
be met with an average of three
and a half beds per 1000 persons,
then let's add that many and send
the rest to Africa"
The provisions of the agreement,
| which were worked out before the
hospital projects were prepared by
FWA, were settled on as a criteria
for determination of war urgency
Upon them would be predicated
issuance Of effective priority GER
tiflcates and the ALLEGATION of neces-
Evening star., 1942-12-20

termine If other hospitals cannot
take care Of some Of the additional
load"
Except for the amendment in
November, no change has been made
IN the agreement since it was
reached. At the time of signing
1t, Gen. Fleming said: Now that
we are in accord as to what shall
be built, We are prepared to speed
Evening star., 1942-12-20

because OF the influx Of popula-
tion."
The agencies also agreed that
projects designed to increase facili-
ties for the training of nurses and
other technical personnel needed in
the health program may be approved
IN defense or ncn-defenSe areas
provided that there are no existing
buildings adaptable for use as dorm
itorles or other types of facilities,
and that minimum amount of
critical materials will be used.
Provisions Added.
An appendix to the agreement
added that hospital expansion prof.
ects shall be designed on the basis
OF providing minimum of addi-
tional facilities for the duration of
the war It also said that build
ings must be constructed of masonry,
lumber or other metallic ma
terials."
Another part of the appendix set
forth that "a minimum OF four
patients to a room shall be pro-
vided." On November 10, this was
amended to read: I'm hospitals or
additions to hospitals providing 200
beds or less, maximum of 25 per
cent single bedrooms, including
isolation, Is per cent double bed
rooms and so per cent four bed
wards. For hospitals over 200 beds,
wards for more than four beds may
be provided"
The agreement also provided that
two-story buildings may be pre-
mitted where one-story buildings
are not feasible and that the con-
strutcion Of buildings shall conform
to the critical construction material
list.
Agreement Amplified.
Also agreed was the following:
CONSTRUCTION OF increasing facili-
ties shall be avoided except where
it is absolutely necessary to provide
such facilities. In metropolitan
areas, where relatively large hospi-
tai expansion projects have been
approved, it will be necessary to
| determine whether one temporary
hospital will consume less critical
materials than would additions to
existing hospitals If s'-ch is t>e
case, temporary facilities shall be
provided. Serious conSidera ion
must be given to existing hospitals
! within a radius Of Is miles to de-
Evening star., 1942-12-20

The dollar Is . war weapon with
the advantages Of . boomerang.
Put into War bonds, II viii return
70 you later with interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
What, No Penalties?

According to the latest reports the
motor vehicle testing lane on Thomaston
Avenue, as we'll as others throughout the
state, will be open until February q to
accommodate those motorists who are
from out of state, and also our own delin-
quents We can see the advantage of hav-
ing every car inspected, but we don't
quite see why special concessions should
be made for those who wait till the last
minute to have this job done or for the
smaller group which refuses to have its
cars tested.
1t doesn't seem quite fair to the great
body of car owners to force them to take
their automobiles down to lane within
prescribed period of time, yet when this
period is about to expire say that it will
be o. k. for the delinquents to come in
and get their motor vehicles tested. There
should properly be penalty attached to
such delinquency, as there is in any SINH
lar case. Either that or simply let the
test become voluntary. After all it practic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Exit the "Superman'

Why in the world, after the experience
of 1918, Americans let themselves be
hoodwinked into falling once more Tor
that old German superman" myth, It's
hard to imagine. True, the long string OF
uninterrupted German victories helped
re-create the illusion. But it's busted
illusion now On the Russian front, re-
CARELESS of how far the German retreat
is carried enough has been shown to
demonstrate once again that the German
soldier is no superman. Up to now ne
has always "been there firstest with the
mostest."
When the other fellow is "there at the
same time with just as many or more"
the German soldier, despite his long and
careful training, is no better than any
other. In Africa another demonstration
of the same homely fact is in progress
Nor are his commanders inlallible Ma
poeons, else why should Won Book be
removed from command in the midst OF
campaign? The problem is the same as
in all wars to bring overwhelming
force to bear on the enemy, and then
Outright him. All the German super
man. myth, so carefully cultivated by the
Kaiser and later by the Nazis, now goes
to Join the dodo.