davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Other conditions being equal,
youth is served and sometimes
with a second helping. To that
kimbark Peterson assents today
as he revises his Highland Park
Tennis Club championship match
yesterday with Eugene Russell of
Hamtramck and Western Michi-
gan College.
Russell became the clubs first
champion in taking Peterson, 6-1,
60. o.. His all court tactics
were never better and on his side
was endurance, the endurance OF
p years against SO.
Peterson, favored by nature
with a long stride and reach that
enables HIM to return shots the
less favored miss, was viSibly tired
from his Semlfinal of the day be-
fore. When Kimbark did reach the
ball. Russell sometimes suffered
in the exchanges.
Too often. the veteran failed and
Russell beat him from the base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Scratches

ny United Press
NARRAGANsETT PARK
Track fast.
Second Race 30 Army Grey. TAllcc
Meadow Court Dress Boot Lake Green
Ock. Sea Foam
third Race sun High RAmbunctlous
suertero. Sun Ivy Orenco, Hittie.
Ninth Race (su bstiiuteb -- Declared OF
SARATOGA
Track fast.
First Race Briar Lass.
Second Race susan Constant.
Third Race Good Chance.
WASHINGTON PARK
Track fast
First Race Last Silver. Sumatra III
Prefer Transit. Princely GIFT Misc Merit
Fountain Head.
second Rae Morning Lark Jana.
luske. Timocracy, virgo, Unhampered.
Little Player.
Third Race-svtn sue. Ringmend,
Great Wall
Fourth Race Ktmmy. Gay Thorn.
Cold Crack Silk Yarn.
Seventh Rae Capt Caution.
Eighth Race Commission. HiiOu Bud
die Trescy, Holly. Aud Lang syne,
Hernina =.
Ninth Race CONSTITUTED Declared on.
THISTLE DOWN
Track fast.
IA scratches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
White and Auker
To Hur| Today
photo BY rims. Soc rhotographs
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
boys off the Str. Wyandotte. +"
Chris Maghielsc adiutant of
Chapter 127, Order of the Mill
tant Purple Hearts, Wyandotte,
sent in two checks for SIS each
and the Atlas Foundry Company
sent in $50.
Other checks reported were
from James S. Holden. $50: Alex
Miller, $35; Ex-Cell-O company
S25; Clarence Root, United States
weather man; Cliff Bell, Harrigan
e. Reid. George +. Boos. Thomas
c. Murphy. Highland OIL Com
pany. Grinnell Bros. and Judge u.
j. Healy.
While the sale of tickets at the
stadium continues steady. there
are still seats left, it was an
nounced. At 1870 a. m. Sunday
(the day of the gameS) 1000
55-cent bleacher seats Will go on
sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
10 High
Henry Ehrle Rolls Score
Of Argyle Alleys

II Henry ". EhTlo is seen doing
q rhumba today its all because Of
7i9 series rolled Yesterday al
Argyle Recreation after accepting
p. challenge from an acquaintance,
Ted White. II was Hanks highest
total in u years Of bowling White
had $50.
The Ehrle string was Z09-220-
200. In the third. he had a spare
70 open and II straight strikes
Just for luck. he threw another
ban and the twelfth came up. HIS
best previous mark was 704 Inci-
dcntally Ehrle'S Coca Cons m
practice p fcV nights ago ba1 an
1856 GAIN,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Goods 10 Meet
Hudson Girls
In Times Meet

One of the long-awaited clashes
is the Metropolitan Detroit soft
ball tournament will take place
tonight as Local 400 Goods, de-
Tending girl Class A champions,
and Hudson Motor Defense girls,
meet in Mack Park at $50.
An indication of the type of
battle it will be was given in
Windsor, Wednesday night, when
the two teams played for the
benefit OF the Windsor Overseas
Smokes Fund. The game went
nine innings (seven are regula-
tion) before the Goods we're able
TO gain a run and win, 10.
Hudson Is one of the most i'm
proved teams in the tournament
this year and is expected TO be a
tStTong contender Tor The girls
Class A championship which en-
titles il 10 represent Detroit in
the world championship games
September 1920.
Two unbeaten Class A mems
teams, Penn Club and Hudson
A. A. No. 2. will also clash on the
Mack Park program. Both are
strong outfits. The game starts
at SIS. Local 1888 will meet Zen
it'll l01 in the opening Class A
mems game on the same program.
Loser of this one will be elimi-
mated
The strong Crosse lie naval base
Glass A mems team will meet
VirgeS in the feature OF a three
game program at Michigan Alkali
Field in Wyandotte. Both are
still unbeaten.
Tonight'S schedule:
Al Mack Park
Z ;00-Locsl s33 " Zenith i0f a msnl .
s.l5-Penp club VS.. Hudson A. A. No.
"a Mem.
s:3o-Hudson Defense Girls Va Local 400
Goods "a girisl.
Al Michigan Alkah Field
7:OO-Local 800 We Thinker "A menl'
sl5-Virges -. Crosse lie Naval Base
0 .3O--Grandmont Rec. ". sheriff Baird
"a menu
AT Allen Park
I .5o--Georg. Ncs,or vs.. Tr-v.cIub a
menu
on-Amefieans W Alien Park a men)
| .O0-G. r Cardinals vs. L. S. Eagles &C
menl'
At Littleneid No. il
T:OO-Atchison CUR vs.. Precious Blood &C
menD.'
A. Lntleheld No ,
7 90 Metropolitan CHb ys. Dearborn II
gers (Juuiofsi.'
SATURDAY NIGHT s SCHEDULE
Al Mack Park
.0O--Harper Recreation va. Packard Air
craft a mem
Sis Briggs Aircraft We. Henrs "a msni .
30--Esst Side Sports vs., club Chtne-
TrOmbiy a girls).'
sLoser eliminated
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
CLASS A
Our Lady 81 Help 2. J. J. Sports !.
Briggs Bombefs 8 Men a Homer q,
Fruehauf Trailer s. Draftees !.
CLASS
Birdhurst 8, St Benedict J..
II NtORS
Junior BOmbers ~ Bender Fish 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Tiger Box Score
DETROIT

Totals % Ell Totals %
.Battsd for Van slyke IN ninth.
tBatted for Urbank IN ninth
Detroit 3a0 O2n 600 q
Flint 900 600 iOx-i
Errors-Ross JakoWcgyk Chnstianson.
Runs batted McCosky 3. York, Ross,
Riebe Christensen Cook Home run
McCo,by Three base hits McCosky 2
lGehrihger TWo-base hits York ?. Befo
Bysco stack out--By Newhonser o. By
Mandcrs 2 by Goodman 7. by Freeman l.
Bases on balls OF Goodman ?. OFT Ftee'
man . Hfts-On Wilson In 3 INNINGS
off Mandeu In 2 innings. off Goodman
is IN innings or Freeman IN
innings of BysCo Z IN innings Winnine
pitcher Newhouser Losing pitcher Good
man. fcn on bases Detroit .. Flint q
t'mp'res smorch and Norman, Time Of
same J %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
lonia Wants Game:

Foster Kenny, director of recre-
alton for Michigan Reformatory at
Ionia. requests football games with
teams IN the central and western
part of Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Crescent Yacht Club
Has REGATTA Sunday

Crescent Sail Yacht Club will
hold its tenth annual regatta Sun
day afternoon. with the warning
guns at 12;45. This event has had
the largest number of participants
of any of the regattas here in the
last three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Want SoftbalI Game

River Rouge Eagles desire a
SoftbaH game for tomorrow on
their home diamond. Call vi
.2-37l3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Fiqht Results

New York - Frank Rubino. 12e. New
YORK outpointed Billy Pint, l25 Troy,
N Y. tsT. Johnny Greco. 1876 Montreal.
scored technical knockout over oliver
White. 1879. New York a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
NATIONAI ITAGIE
Tiger Pitching Records

Totals 1913 80 - Ii04a. So AS .4ss
'includine totals of Fuchs and Rowe and
the games Of July 4 ana August a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Dearborn PAGER
Cops Feature
In IOnid Races

IONA. Mich Aug. 21-Dctroit
and eastern state owners had all
the winners in the Iona FAIR har-
ness racing Thursday. Their en-
tries had plenty of competition
before getting their money. how
ever and another good crowd Of
5000 drew lots of fine going.
The days feature, the 2:l5 pace
for the third purse OF $1,000 Of
'fered on the four-day card. was
copied by Volo d. Chaparel, owned
by Ray c. Dahlinger. Dearborn.
1T was Dahlinger's second win and
the third for his crack driver
Warren Dennis. in two days. Den
mis- skippered an outstater IN ahead
Wednesday also.
Dahlingef,S h rand s o IN o gray
cinched ii in the third so. He
went off behind FriSky Frisco,
belonging 10 {. M. Saunders, To-
ledo, Ohio. but overlook him COM
ing by for the half and stayed
there. Frisco Mckay of l.. X.
Bullen's Detroit stable. who fin
iShed second on the event, and
BeatriX Lee. property of Allan
Elliott, Point Edward, Ontario,
third, also gave the big gray hard
competition.
SCORES FIRST VICTORY
The pace for three-year-old
Michigan colts went TO Able Flor
in consecutive heats. This was
the first win on her for owner
A. p. McNiven of Ecorse. The
filly, not quite ready at the sea-
son start. has improved since.
The 20 II Ia handicap trot
brought more top racing. William
Laveys LII Dewey, from Howell.
handicapped 10 the 120-foot limit,
would have had two heat wins had
he not broken going off in the
finale. f. Waltz Lena'S Bob,
from Adrian, took quick advantage
to make il two firSts and one sec
ond for his full day.
The speciality, a ladies' match
race, marked renewal of a rivalry
between Mrs. Ray Dahlinger.
Dearborn. and Mrs. Douglas
Walker, Byron Center. They di-
vided the two heats when this
was inaugurated last year. Mrs.
Dahlinger got both this time,
though her Mr.. Grattan nearly
found himself in a dead heat fin
ish on the second heat. Mrs.
Walkers PAGER, Lee Berry, ray
away in the first; was not hauled
in until he had gone the mile, then
came back to start again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

oreat Sooutina Sys+er Ro+b's. Johnson's Retur-
Is G'ven Great Creo,t For Relief Game Is
FOR Beers Success Calico Grand Gesture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Tiger Batting Averages

.Totals I23 424s asa 1862 as IS IS
sIncludes totals Of Fucnx. Rowe. AcNa =
Tebbets. Hitchcock and tie games 81 :
and August IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Our Lady Of Help 2. J. J. sports l.
Briggs Rom befs s. q Nei A Homer a.,
FTuehAuf Trailer g. Draftees !.
CLASS 4
Birdhurst s, St Benedict J..
~ NtORS
IunInr BnmheFs u. Bnnner Flkh TO-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
Moods and Fancies

Matching with what diabolical
delight Sgt Lackics and PFC Shap-
iro are building an obstacle course
for the Quartermasters. One wit
watching their Machiavellian de-
signs dryly reminded them that "as
you make your bed so shall ye lie
in It." Catching the terrific anna
teur show at the Rec Hall where
the Major Bowes OF the Base, Sgt.
Seaman Mills, put the boys through
their PAGES with remarkable dexter
ity Observing the rising rivalry
between the Fighting Quartermas-
ter baseball team and the Medics
/. Listening to Davis-Monthan
soldiers trying TO speak Spanish to
their Mexican friends :. Overhear-
ing one soldier genius remarking
that the concept of one and one
are two is too much like dictator
ship. . Arising too early in the
morning TO witness a long convoy
OF trucks and men make their way
TO the mountains. Hearing the
melodic clink of pool balls as the
soldiers chat and play during re-
creation hours Catching and
identifying the different dialects
and accents OF a camp where boys
represent every part of fighting
nation. Praying silently for the
boys who march off to destiny un.
known.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

CONTINUED from Page II
mission, the State Industrial Com
mission, the powerful State High
way Department and several other
departments over which he doesn't
WELD a political club. 1t is reason
able to presume that the combined
efforts OF these departments and
commissions will be in opposition
to the incumbent governor. In ad-
dition, employees in some depart
ments under the governors control
are so incensed over campaign
contribution demands that they
are almost certain TO vote against
the governor.
Arizona's tax rate for the next
fiscal year will be eight cents low
er than any previous estimate. It
was learned this week. The slicing
will be accomplished by the trans
fer OF $3.50, 900 set up by the pre-
vious Social Security Board as a
civilian defense fund to the old
age assistance fund in the state
treasury. The oldsters will receive
no direct benefit from such a
transfer the direct result being a
reduction of eight cents in the
tax rate with this additional
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

rive at lilo at 10 o'clock that
morning With a shot of landing
gear he was forced TO return 10 his
base. and make crash landing.
Upon reporting at Base headquar-
ters with a report OF the incident
the ticker tapes in a staccato beat
tapped of City of lilo on
the Island of Panay Captured
by Japanese troops at 10
o'clock this morning.
1t. Strathern has seen and met
the enemy. He has come into con-
tact with them in mortal combat.
He is in a position to evaluate and
Judge their combat skill. He firm
ly believes that the Japs are over
rated as flyers; that they are only
tough when they can outnumber
the Americans four TO one. That ev-
erytime the number has evened OF
or the odds weren't as high as
TO what they were accustomed they
would avoid battle or return TO
their scorpion nests. Given fight
ing chance the American boys
could take a host of them in their
stride And soon that chance Will
be given them!
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
There Shall Be No Best

II was Xmas eve. Al In Gilbert.
Minnesota. the home town OF 1t
William Strathern a blanket OF
snow was gently covering the froz.
en- ground. Around the Xmas tree
adorned with bells and tinsel and
colored cotton Lit Strathern's fam
ily gathered. AS his wife. mother
and father switched on the lights,
which symbolized the yuletide
spirit. they mumbled a silent
prayer for their kin who was far
from home.
II was Xmas eve. 1S41. In Regi-
mental Headquarters at Clark
Field. Philippine Islands, an urgent
order was handed 1t Strathern- He
was to proceed Immediately by
plane TO Bataan Field on the pen
insula. AS he flew off on his press
ing call he suddenly became aware
that II was Xmas. The roar Of his
motors drowned out his prayers for
his family 5000 miles away.
Arriving at Bataan Field he was
ordered to fly a single motored
Beachcraft without lights, radio
equipment or safety devices OF any
kind carrying precious human car
20 who were being evacuated from
the peninsula. The flight entailed
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
Davis-Monthan Field Notes

running the Jap blockade through
a Phydical terrain that would mean
certain death were he forced to
land. His job was To take the
eyacuees TO Mindanao twelve hund-
red miles away. pick up medical
supplies and return 10 Bataan.
AS he flew by night enemy
search lights spotted the plane and
barrage OF anti-aircraft flax per
meated the air causing the Lieu
tenant TO nose dive quickly to avoid
being hit. Sudden panic gripped his
passengers and he was forced TO
shout orders to them while keeping
his eyes on the instruments. What
II was that calmed them suddenly
was one OF the miracles OF his life.
The rest OF the flight was without
incident
These trips continued for several
weeks. New air routes were found
to avaoid running into enemy air
craft. The trip which would usually
take a few hours took sixty hours
TO complete. Headquarters never
knew whether he arrived at his
destination. in asmuch as he had
no means to communicate with
them. He would fly on in the dead
OF night. alight on secluded Is
land during the day and continue
again the following night For
tunately hundreds OF natural
camouflaged islands spotted the
over water route. He had not main
tenance men with him. no means
Of getting supplies or replacement
narts. II was life and death
flight everytime he took on.
Upon return 10 Bataan from Min
danao he experienced an average
Of two bombings a day. After re-
turning completely fatigued from
his evacuation flights he then had
IN take of, without sleep or food
on interference flights over the
island.
One day before the fall OF Ba-
taan he was sent on a daylight
mission carrying a pilot and re-
placement parts for huge bomb.
or that was located In the city oil
lilo on the island OF Panay. AS ne
made his way over a small island
not far from Bataan Field fifth
columnists began firing at him. Try
as he might he could not avoid the
deadly aim OF his attackers. Only
bv his superior flying skill was he
able TO so maneuver his plane that
only his landing gear was shot on
His schedule called for him TO ar
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

to search public records this week
to learn how much personal inter
est the governor has in the pay
ment OF taxes.
The search revealed. according
to published statements, that the
assessed valuation of all property
in the name of Sidney p. Osborn,
as carried on the tax rolls for
1941, amounted to only 1855 On
this valuation the governor should
pay S3.55 a year.
One parcel Of the governors
property consists of As acres on
which the real estate value is $50,
and personal property value SIS
On this the governor is delinquent
S2.69 for the years 1888, 1910 and
1941.
The other parcel consists of 40
acres on which the assessed valua-
tion is $40. On this parcel the
governor is delinquent Sc cents for
the years 1888. 1899. 1910 and
1941. Thus, with total tax pay
ment of only 1855 year, Gov.
Osborn, who draws a salary of
$500 yearly from the taxpayers
Of Arizona, owes in delinquent
taxes the sum Of $11.51 - his to-
tai tax bill for the last five years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

amount of money in the state
treasury.
Principal beneficiary will be the
Phelps Dodge Corporation which
will save on its assessed valuation
of S71 ,05S.761 the sum of S56,S04.64
on the Corporations tax bill for
next year
This deal, according to capitol
sources, is the result of the noe
turnal visits of "the errand boy
from Cochise County's Glory Hole"
to the governors office.
c. Earl Rogers, Gov Osborns
latest appointee to the State In
dustrial Commission, found him
self in further difficulties this
week. While the validity of his
salary claim was being studied, the
L. S. Fidelity G. Guarantee Co.
served a writ of garnishment for
$3,465.40 on the state treasurer
against any salary due Rogers.
The garnishment represents a
judgment of $1,59S.40 against Rog-
ers in the Yavapai County Super
ior Court. uncollected and with ac-
crued interest at per cent since
Sept 1884 Rogers and an asso-
ciate. George T. Jones, according
to the original action filed in
Yavapai county, failed to perform
contract on construction of a
bridge over Oak Greek.
Yavapai county records reveal
4 previous garnishment was serv-
ed on the valley Bank at Pres
colt in which Rogers had an ac-
count, but action was dropped. The
surety company asserts nothing
was paid at that time.
Gov. Osborn's frequent discus
sions of tax matters caused rivals
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
VACATION MENU
Baked Ham Loaf-Served

Baked Ham Loaf-Served
Hot or Cold
(Mir and mold meat in advance; keep In
refrigerator until ready to bdke.)
Scalloped Noodles
(Cook noodles; combine 1clh hot cream
sauce: keep IN refrigerator until time to
bake; dot ruth baittered crumbs and bro1pn
IN oven
Buttered Freshly Cooked Peas
(SheA and cook just before serVing)
Sliced Tomato, Grapefruit
Section. and Avocado Ring Salad
with French Dressing
Keep scdLded tomatoes IN refrigerator
ready 10 peel; prepdrs salad at the LAST
Heated Rolls Butter
Fresh Peaches and Cream
(Slice fruit Just before serving)
Oatmeal Cookies
Baked in an ambitious npomen0
Coffee, Milk, or Iced Tea
More UboUf vacation run
Read the article, 'FV is for Vaca-
tions, Too" In this weeks Family
Circle. It's about morale, vaca-
tions, and more fun at home with
cooking worries eliminated. Out
every Thursday, free at Safeway.
~ SatelOay
@ HomemakerS' BHrea0
~ JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
How to keep cooking
from spelling
your vacation

Some fiue-lsVisg ideas suggested By
be S9fet0ay Homemakers' BRreas. 4
Plan menus ahead OF time. AL
low plenty OF variety, including q
few foods you don't often buy; but
choose things that cook quickly.
Or may be partially prepared IN
advance. Don't undertake elabor-
ate, time-consuming cookery
unless that's your idea of funl
Be IelsUreIy. Shop early in the
day when stores are less crowded
you are less rushed-and the
selection is better.
Be forehonded. Plan foods
that can be prepared in advance.
Meat loaves, casseroles, nodded
salads, puddings and cookies are
good examples.
Be cool. Do your heavy cook
ing in the cool of the morning, or
even the night before if possible
And here's typical menu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

Buy War Bonds and Stamps with
the money you save at Sofewoy
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

. The Tuesday Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;
this week. Those playing were:
Mrs. F. p. Jameson, Mrs. Don
Paul. Mrs. Leon Smith and Mrs.
NOVEL;.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

. Mrs. Lorene Phipps and child
rem Pauline and Merline who have
been visiting the past two weeks
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T. Butler, left Tuesday for their
home in Texarkana.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

. Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Elsberry
spent Sunday with Mr.. Elsberry's
parents the J. NJ. Elsberry's near
Higley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

. Mrs. NJ. 4. Sweeper was in
Coolidge Wednesday on business.
She is now living in Miami where
Mr. Sweeper is employed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

. Jimmy and LYNDA Sue Miller
OF Phoenix were visitors In the
home OF their aunt Mrs. w. D..
Kirby last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10

Main where some residents sat on benches during the alert, instead of seeking shelter.
 Omcials from state defense coun- ell headquarters were here.
 Chief Air Raid Warden Harold R. Perry said that two incidents one on South Main street near Rob- inson's diner, and one at the corner of Oak and Bradley streets were reported. Both of these were re- ported to defense council headquar- ters, with medical and utilities units being sent to the South Main street incident, and a medical unit being sent to the Bradley street incident.
 Mr. Perry said aG 11:20 this morn ing that 1t was too early to tell whether any incident had not been reported. He also said the size of the turnout of air raid wardens for the alert will not be definitely known until tomorrow.
 Lights on the Memorial bridge were on during the alert, but as 1t was not blackout, this could not have mattered had 1t actually been real raid.
 Various unit heads were quickly notified from defense council head quarters after the initial warning flash was received.
 There were several cases of per- sons continuing to walk on some streets despite the alert. Some did not realize that an alert was in progress, but the majority, however, understood this and obeyed the rules.