davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

IuERE ARE a few items Lieu
IL tenant Commander Winchell
wrote before departing from
Miami Beach, Fla:
Harry Anderson, well known
man about town. and his maya
zine cover eyeful wife 1.-THE for
mer Ruth Dodd of Atlanta) are
divorced.
They never missed season at
the Beach.
They're both herein sep
arate cabanas.
The Miami Herald the day we
arrived headlined:
"Drive Against G m b ers
Under Way"
/ thought l was reading the
Herald of a year ago. Anyway,
that's where came in.
MIAMI BEACHERS and tour
WI rists will be no little dis
turbed 10 learn that Pat Gillen
is no longer allowed 10 amuse
pedestrians and others with his
e-cracking headlines.
Pat pebbles the papers in the
23rd and Collins sector and for
years has tickled funny bones
with such cries as:
"They Finally Got Him. Hit
ler's Dead-Drunk"
Or some such gay gag.
His recent "Yanks Get Five
Base Hits" sold a lot of papers.
The story told of American
niers bombing five Jap bases.
But Pat must now confine his
remarks 10 Here 'TIs'" E.
Cant even shout
Extra! Extra"
The army sent a couple Of
MPs 20 bring him into Head
quarters the other weekend.
After complaints from officers,
Pat. II seems, had been ac-
cused Of being a "propagandist
Because he yelled
1.-THE British Make Another
Glorious Retreat"
Pats Glowing. they decided,
would lower the morale OF the
men training for Wat.
THE Royal Palm Club? II
Il was turned over 10 the
navy long ago y
The FrolCS. which was the
scene Of e mighty gambling RAID
'whcn Make Ro~cnbloom was
us star IS now a popular spot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

CARB8GE-FED hogs have a
VI high nfcstauon rate, grain
fed hogs very low
The disease can be prevented
by thorough curing or cooking
Of pork products
Packing houses operating
under federal supervision heat
pork products so as 10 Kill the
trichinae.
The Importance Of cooking
raw pork thoroughly should be
realized by every one.
Large pieces Of pork require
moro cooking than small be-
cause heat penetrates slowly.
A temperature Of 137 degrees
+. IN every part of the meat will
destroy the trichinae
Fresh pork which is pink has
not reached sufficiently high
temperature and should not be
eaten until further cooked
Hamburger, are frequent
source of the parasite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Better Health
by Dr. Logan CIendening

l WAS talking Ito man the
L other day who told me ne
had been 10 a barbecue and that
he must have eaten something
that disagreed with him, be-
cause he got poisoned
He had a fever and ms mus
Giles ached and ms eyes were
red and swollen.
This happened 10 him an Sat-
urday, one of has busy days, and
he said he had 10 keep on his
feet although II was tough work.
Sunday and Monday he was
able 10 rest and by Tuesday he
felt better again.
I WOULD not be Al all SUR
Il priSed If this were case of
trichlno>ls due 10 eating baibe-
cucd meat that had not been en-
tlrely cooked
TrichinoSls is caused by a
microscopic worm the triChlna.
This parasite lives especially
in pork.
BY the methods used in pack
ing houses under government
supervision 1t X killed by heat
IN SauSageS and in ordinary
cooking in kitchen, II j. killed
by the temperatures used 10
cook meat.
But in the case Of baIbeCuCS
with open fires, large piece, of
meat DO not get cooked enough
10 xii the parasite.
The condition Is very common
in the United States although
most cases 90 unrCCogniled such
as that OF my friend who had
been poisoned
CTATISTICS show that only
- three persons out OF 100 900
in North America are pro-
nounced 10 have trlchinac. but a
careful examination OF 100 cases
IN New York City showed that
y per cent had active or qulcS-
cent trichinae in their muscles
Perhaps in less than one out
OF 5000 cases IS the diagnosis
made
With the advent Of meat ra-
tionIng IN the United States
there viii be all sorts OF boot
logging OF meat, IN selling The
incomplctely cured meats and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
WHEN Richard Tregaskis, the

WHEN Richard Tregaskis, the
w ms correspondent who
authored "Guadalcanal Diary"
Cthe February Book of the
MONTH, first applied for a job
with the news service. he was
hired on the strength of
unique qualifications full and
working knowledge of the Por-
tugueSe language.
He was put into the cable de-
partment with a view 20 even
tual service in Lisbon or Rio de
Janeiro.
Came December seventh and
Pearl Harbor and where was
fTcgsskIs assigned
To the Solomon Islands with
the United States Marines
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

Meat

improperly prepared sausages,
and | look for considerable
increase in the incidence Of
trichinoSiS and warn against eat
ing any Sausages or meats unless
they have been well cooked.
I IKE all parasites. the trichina
II goe, through an elaborate
life cycle.
After the digestive juices
free them from their capsule IN
the meat, they penetrate the in
teStInal wall.
The body Is flooded with them
and some eventually penetrate
10 the muscles where they stay
alive for years.
The symptoms are often vague,
When the young are released
10 the lymph stream, there may
be a chill and usually few days
Of fever.
The condition often is consid-
cred to be typhoid fever or
grippe
When the muscles are invaded.
there j. muscular aching, but
this l. so common 10 other in
feCtionS that the real cause is
unsupported.
The face often SwclIs-pa rtc-
ularly the eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Miami Beach
JOttings

SOUNDS in the Night; Cafe
~ Madison:
~ don't say he's swishy. All
I say L. that he carries mono
grammed kleenex"
At the Satire:
"If you think her curves are
something. you oughta see her
detours. Yak, yak"
At La Conga:
do you think musical come
dies will ever get back TO the
refinement OF burlesque
HUGH BYAS is one Of the bet
IL ter foreign newsboys, who
has spent more than two
decades in Japan.
Knopf has published his
analysis Of the gangSter nation.
aptly titled, Government by
Assassination"
The army officers and the
secret societies are the real
rulers of Japan.
They rule by numbering
those who dare 10 disagree.
When Charlie Chaplin visited
Nippon, one of those murder
groups made plans TO kill him
in the hope il would start war
with America.
OF course. such things seem
weird 10 US IN America, until
you remember this:
We have had many such
crackpot outfits in this country,
who are vicious and blood
thirsty.
The difference is this:
In Japan such outfits rule the
country but here they're ex-
pOsed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

All money sent at sendcrS risk. DO not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eXclu-
sive rights 70 use for reproduction in any
form All news dispatches credited 10 IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
DEfR0TTs aHs TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at l225 Times Square. Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered At Detroit Mich as Second Class
Mail Matter.
TELEPHONE-CH CHERRY $500
subscription rates Gin advance nv mail
TO any place IN the United states Canada
or Mexico. tOn Canadian subscriptions add
100 70 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
On Broadway q.
by Walter WincheIl

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. ists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
On the Side
BY T.. v. DurIing

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Ine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

Love L. Not
for the Mean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Golf News

Despite threatening weather, a large field of golfers was expected to compete in the annual Merriman Memorial tournament today at the Country Club of Waterbury, which will be followed next week by the annual club championship compe- tition. Winner of the Merriman meet gets a small trophy, replica of the larger one at the club. upon which the winners name will be engraved.
 At the Chase Country club, Jack Slattery, Walter Stevens, Billy Gray and Pete Burke are expected tc settle the mems finalist places to compete for the club championship; while Mrs. Helen Cochard and Miss Eleanor Kirschberger will decide the women's championship Sunday afternoon, weather permitting.
 At Watertown, Dick ziello with 78, was the medalist of the annual Watertown club tournament, with Harold Beebe as the defending titlist. Maurice Kearney, former Watertown pro, replaces Paul Bel of Torrington for the remainder of the season, the popular Bell having resigned to take over post ex- change managers job at West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Brooklyn A. c. Opposes Atlanta, Georgia Today
fsuecial to The DemOcrat)

lOVEClak bO 1HC DCAAVCA@S
 Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 12 -Un- defeated Brooklyn Athletic Club of Waterbury, Connecticut, semi final ists last year, gets its first 1922 test in the National Amateur Baseball Federation tournament here today against a southern aggregation from Atlanta, Georgia; the Lawson Gen. eral Hospital entry winners of 27 in B games played this season. A younger brother of Hugh Casey, Brooklyn Dodger pitcher, is a catcher with the Atlanta club.
 Big Joey Jay was Coach Eddie DiNapoli's selection to pitch the opening game for the Connecticut entry, with Grabeck and Smullen ready for mound action as soon as needed.
 AcipcOs Out
 Pontiac, Michigan drew the bye for the first round when pairings were made Friday night. Birming- ham, Alabama Acipcos, national champions of the 1922 tournament are not entered this year, because of elimination in the final Birn1ing- ham test earlier this week by the Goslin- Birmingham club which rep resents the southern metropolis l Acipcos eliminated the Brooklyn A. c. club last year in the semi finals
 Other games today include Cleve- land vs Flint, Michigan; Fort Wayne vs Dayton; Birmingham vs Balti- more, New York vS Des Moines Youngstown vs Pittsburgh; Dear born vs Akron; and Detroit vs Royal Oak, Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
LOMBARDI TAKES OVER BATTING LEAD

New York, Sept. 2-(UP)- Ernie Lombardi of the Boston Braves went on a hitting spree over the past week and wrested the National league batting lead from Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodgers, of- f1cial tabulations of games played through Thursday disclosed today.
 Lombardi had an average of .333 while Reiser, who had led the senior circuit for 13 consecutive weeks, dropped to .322. Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis Cardinals dropped to third place with 1920.
 Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox continued to lead the American league for the fifth straight week with mark of $50. He was fol- lowed by his teammate. Johnny Pesky, with .336.
 Howie Krist of the Cardinals gained the National league pitch ing lead with 12 victories and three defeats. He replaced Whit Wyatt of the Dodgers, who dropped to third with 1T wins and five losses. Johnny Beazley of the Cards took over second place with l9 triumphs and five setbacks.
 In the junior circuit, Hank Borowy of the New York Yankees regained the lead, with IA victories against three defeats. He was fol- lowed by Alley Donald, a team mate, with record of nine and two. Ernie Bonham jumped from fifth place to third with 19 tri- umphs and five defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Petersen New
 U. P. Sports Ed

New York, Sept. 12-(UP)-Ap- pointment of Leo H. Petersen as sports editor of the United Press was announced today by Earl J. Johnson, general news manager.
 Petersen, native of Miles, Iowa, has seen 13 years of service with the United Press as sports editor, manager of two important bureaus and on the general news desk in New York. He joined the Des Moines bureau of UP after being graduated in 1929 from the Univer- sity of Iowa where he was sports editor of the Daily Iowan.
 In 1881 he joined the United Press sports department in New York where he covered all major sports. Subsequently he became manager of the UP bureau in Buff falo and later manager of the Phil adelphia bureau. Since October 1 1941, he has been on the general news desk in New York.
 Jack. Cuddy, in temporary charge of the UP sports department since the outbreak of the war, will con- tinue to write the column Today's Sports Parade" and cover major sports assignments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

THREE OF CITY LEACUERS IN
 DOUBLE HEADER
Hills, .Avigs Clash at 2 p. fll., Winner to Oppose
 TOnlnlies

Baseball fans of Waterbury are expected to flock to Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon where the fin- est double header of the season will be staged between the Wash ington Hills, North End Thomas Club and the Aviglianese A. c. teams. In the opening game set for 3 o'clock the Hills will meet the Avigs with the Tomnies to face the winner of this tilt at 4 o'clock.
 The three teams got together last week and completed arrangements for the twin bill which should att tract 8 banner crowd as each team has put up twenty-five dollars each and this along with all re- ceipts will go to the winning team. The boys will have to play heads up ball all the time as there is great rivalry between the teams 1t is more than likely that the fans will see some fine baseball tomorrow afternoon. A fourth team was sought for the round robin but none of the other league teams desired to play. The names of the three teams were placed in a hat and drawn with the Tomn1ies get- ting the bye and having to play only one game.
 The teams will use only players that were eligible to play in the city league and by doing this no team will be able to load up for the games.
 The Hills had planned to send Junior Carroll against the AVigS but Red Gladney, Hills pilot, will have to use Paddy Quilter instead as Carroll was drafted by the Brooklyn A. c. to pitch for them in Youngstown. Quilter holds one decision over the Avigs and will be out to make 1t two in row over the former Public Parks champs Either Angelo Basile or Frankie Place will toe the rubber for the Avigs with LoRusso behind the plate. .
 Ayigs in the opener, the Hills will send Billy Mccormick to the mound aeainst the Thomas Club in the z o'clock encounter. The Tommles are sure to be on hand early to witness the first game and will then take the field with either Freddie Jacovino or Gerard on the mound. Patty Slattery, veteran city league umpire, has been Se lected to handle both games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name ana address and mail your query 70 Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ingtOn, D. C., enclosing 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 o. How much time was allotted for each round in the famous bout between John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain?
 A. There was no set time on rounds at that time, and a round ended when one of the contestants went down.
 e. Has Joe Louis fought any Negro boxers since he became champion?
 A. Yes. He fought John Henry Lewis on January 25, 1939 and scored K. O. in the first round.
 Q. Who won the singles and doubles titles of the U. s. inter- scholastic tennis tournament re- gently played at Philadelphia?
 A. Bob Falkenburg won the sin gles title, and teamed with his brother Tom to win the doubles.
 o. Which of the three world hoxing titles. once held by Bob F1tz- simmons, did he win first?
 A. He won the middleweight championship in 1891; the heavy. weight title in 1897; and the light heavyweight crown in 1903. after losing his heavyweight title in 1899
 o. What is the official size O. a volley ball? =
 A. It must not be less than 2e nor more than 27 inches in circum- ference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
|. 1. p. BOWERS TO
 MERGE WITH L.C.P. CLUB

Plans are being completed for the opening of the 17th season of the Lithuanian Independent Political Club Bowling league at St. Joseph's alleys for the last week of Septem- Der. Bowling will be on Thursday nights as in the past years. Due to the fact that great many of the boys who bowled last year are now serving Uncle Sam in the Navy and Army. plans are in the works to have both the Lithuanian Indepen- dent Political Club league and the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club league merge for this year.
 Chairman John Jenusaitis has ss- sued a call .J all bowleTs to register as early as possible with members of the committee. so that the teams may be made up for the opening night.
 Shipbuilding plants in Australia are to operate at full capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PreSs) NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis (Lanier 12-D at Brook lyn (Macon 5-2)-2:30 p. m. (EWT).
 Pittsburgh (Hallet co and Brandt 0-0) at Boston (Tobin 11-19 and Javery 12-15)-1:30 p. m. (EWT) two games.
 Cincinnati (Thompson LD at Philadelphia (Hughes 10-16) 3 p. m. (EWTD.
 Only games scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 New York (Chandler 15-4) at Chicago (Wade 5-D 3 p. m. (EWT).
 Washington (Carrasquel 7-6 or Scarborough 20 at St. Louis (Hollingsworth 10-0 S:S0 p. m (EWT).
 Philadelphia Savage CO at Detroit (Benton 7-10) 3 p. m (EWT).
 Boston (Dobson 10-8 at Cleve- land (Hudson l1-lS 2 p. m. EWT)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
BODREAU MUST QUIT

Cleveland. O., Sept. i2 - U.Po- Lou Boudreau, youthful manager and second baseman of the Cleve- land Indians, has been ordered by his physician to stop playing base ball until his health improves. Bou- dreau was said to be suffering from pleurisy and was replaced by Russ Peters in yesterdays game against the Boston Red sox.
 The Germans are making clothes, soap, jam and even ice cream from seaWeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
TERRIFIC DRIVE

Jimmy Thomson, hard-hitting professional golfer, once drove to the edge of the green on 4eS-yard hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
YEsTERnAY,s sTAR

Big Mort Cooper of the Cards, who became the first pitcher in the majors to win 20 games this season as he pitched St. Louis to a three-hit. 80 triumph over the pace-setting Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
DTTFERENT GAME

Twenly.lw0 players have left the New York 0iaats professional feet. ball team to join the military forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
vERsATILE PLAYER

Honus wagner, famous hleFtttop, was catcher Co an exhibition game and in 1903 pitcher part 0f q Fesu' las league contest fog the kgaiAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
sONFEWHAT LATE

Because he left high school about three months before graduation Manager Mel ott of the Giants received his diploma in 1888 as QFetna, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
The Baseball
 Standings k
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny's Results !

Yesterdays Resultss St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, o. New York, 4; Chicago g.. Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, (11 innings).
 Pittsburgh at Boston e, post poned).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Games TOdays New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

ointment that Willie in at 1SO pounds weaken himself to an extent limit that he'll leave his eoonan if and gets his crack at the title
 zvc fight grudge braWi in the the attack below four five rounds as Cochne battle the sailor dead actiOn from then Z cucned him with than he the fight Cochrane on the right mauled he doesn't react too we'll with ne charge adapted the night into ns O follow the specifications strictly
 Freddie causing Referee Donovan the only or them vas Reds round swing the decision to him
 steam heat It a steaming jungle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays ResultsG Chicago, 1; New York, 0. Boston, IS; Cleveland, ?. Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 4. St. Louis, 10: Washington, 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Games TOdays St. Louis at Brokolyn (2:S0 ?. m. ) Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston CD. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

AMONG the honest Thursday afternoon could advocate
  favote won gelded jumper went the post
 
 the hedge and threw his full weight on his feoks animal supporting himself his front stmp ashed out with his nn legs or dangd Ike those this kenng business the game finally of his misery in plain sight o the whom oddly enough some real morse lovers to who spectacle brutaly shocking.
 Copyright, King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Games Tonnorrovvl

Chicago at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn CD. Pittsburgh at New York CD. St. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Mr. Pop Comes To Town. Then Goes To Town
By DAN PARKER

MADISON SQUARE caloused fight addic had only two minutes and seven peep Willie Thursday night but that twnng convince them that the only thing that stands between worlds atherweght title the chance to fight for it.
 comparatively emihna Pep stole the show by Usonng Frankie Fanconer what had struck blamed things struck him
 would marvel to remember en indeed he anything unpleasant
 In the brief and exit Pep superb boxing ability punching cool head and fight v heart Franconer professional fights until LSu Costanno out before this bout Against Pep, he like recruit
 The kid who away native of Middle old William PapaIeO circumstance which caused cover the Pep ahrObe with adhesive tape
 Tn New York State it's bathrOe served by declaring Lou Salca be still although he lost his California the ring identified only Willie be identified by single Word that word would be rhyming Willie and starting with "S"
 Pep learned sparring Leto the Hartford weer Vcus Vscusi and Lenny Mareo who one of his periodic forays Poison Peps stable the air the tme he thought he nae Willie remained loyal but scored revenge his abema perfd by knocking him out in ter rounds recently in Hartford
 Pep professional all of them 1S by knock the Papaeo Willie will be 2 high school learn noggn better than either Lou Kid Kaplar Bat Batan his ustus fellow ownmn who held the 1ea1n
Evening star., 1942-09-20

instructor when with the approach
of the war the administration
launched campaign to train thou
sands upon thousands of pilots, es-
pecially boys who some day may
pilot bombers over Berlin and
Toxic.
Being a flying instructor, how
ever, did not blackout romance for
Miss Hager. Gregory Faith, too,
was an aviation enthusiast and an
instructor at Beacon Field.
The airport courtship eliminated
September IL in their marriage at
Bethlehem Chapel, Washington
Cathedral, but by this time the
young couple had moved from the
sphere of civilian pilot instructors,
Miss Hager to become a civilian
pilot flight leader, Mr.. Faith a fly
ing Naval lieutenant.
Miss Hager took to the CAP when
1t was organized to enable civilian
pilots to carry out defense missions
on command from the military. She
is perhaps one of the youngest, if
not the youngest, CAP flight leaders,
a rank equivalent to a second lieu
tenant in the Army Air Force.
Short Honeymoon.
The Faiths had little time for a
honeymoon. They have moved into
small home at Franconia, and 1t.
Faith commutes to Anacostia, while
the wife reports for duty at Beacon
Field.
Meanwhile, the flying family
Hager, having seen Mrs. Faith
launched on her chosen career as
well as settled in a home with
husband, continues It's interest in
aviation.
Mrs. Hager, who has more than
100000 flying miles to her credit, has
just finished her fourth aviation
book, Frontier by Air" an account
of a South American air tour soon
to be published by Macmillan.
Mr.. Hager, having been bitten by
the flying bee back in the days of
the World War, is showing more
interest in flying than ever before.
And Mrs. Reid's husband is flying
on missions that may not be re-
vealed until after the present war.