davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Tebbetts Going, Too

You guys in tho navy may have
one of The cityS heroes with YOU
soon. Charley Gehringer passed
his navy physical this week 100
per cent He hopes 10 get spot
in the physical education division.
Birdie Tebbctts, the fast-talking,
frebrand catcher for the Tigers,
left the team this week for ms
home az Nashua, ~ H.. for a visit
with his family before he enters
the air force or is drafted. Before
long the baseball leagues will have
IN start a draft OF their own or
close up shop.
The women here, same as those
All over the country. are busy
filling out their job questionnsires.
Lots OF them will welcome the
chance Of getting into war work
70 join the thousands already maxi
ing the tools for fighting for you.
And the heartening news just
came that there will be enough
coal and gas for heating Detroit
houses this winter. hut that fuel
nil viii have 10 bc cut 10 so per
cent. Not bad AT ali.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
SOIOmOns Invaders Carry
Best Arms EUer Made

HEADQUARTERS UNITE T
STATES SOUTH PACIFIC
FLEET, NEW ZEALAND. Aug
Is tUP4 The United States ma
rincS attacked the Solomons with
the best invasion Weapons and
equipment ever made after weeks
Of secret training in this area, II
was made known today.
Naturally it, is impossible n
disclose specifically tho new
weapons with which tho marines
are smashing the japanese. II is
possible 10 say that the japanese
must have got some rude shocks
when the marines landed
IngeniouSly devised assault craft
replaced old style boats in which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Offer Cedar
Point Cruise

Three more opportunities re-
main for you 10 take advantage OF
a special offer Of the Ashley e.
Dustin Steamer Line IN cruise 20
Cedar Point at a special reduced
fare
These excursions. with the
round trip fare 81 for adults. 50
cents for children, ; 70 "a, will bc
held aboard steamer Putin Bay
this coming Friday, August d,
Friday August 2s, and Friday,
September 4.
To 60 on next Fridays cruise.
clip exchange excursion ticket
blank. such as you will find in a
special Ashley & Dustin Steamer
Line advertisement, this Sunday.
or the daily Times next Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. These
ticket blanks may be exchanged,
upon presentation OF proper trans
portatIon fee. at the Ashley &,
Dustin Steamer Line office. foot
of First street. or AT The Detroit
Times travel bureau, 1870 CaSs
avenue.
Steamer Put-in-Bay will leave
the First street dock at. 9 a. m.
this coming Friday. stop three and
a half hours at Cedar Point. touch
briefly at Put-in-Bay on the up
and down trips. and be back In
Detroit AZ 10i5 the same day.
completing the l60-mile round trip
sail on Detroit River and Lake
Erie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
i. ). Would Aid
Mothers in Jobs

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is (INS)
Mothers who are employed TO-
day have received assurance from
Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the
war manpower commission, that
efforts are being made 10 provide
daytime care of their children.
Calling for coordination of fed.
eral programs, NcNutt told the
Office OF Defense Health and Wei
fare Services that mothers OF
young children should not be on
couraged or compelled to seek en-
ployment until all other sources
of labor supply are exhausted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
DEAR BUDDY:

WERE really beginning 10 feel
w the pinch of war here at
home. It's coming closer 10 us all
the time. Latest evidence OF this
was the taking over by the army
Of the entire Union Guardian
Building for the ordnance depart
ment.
You know. everything the army
uses that has wheels. will be pro-
cured through Detroit from now
on, and that really requires office
space. They had a plan 10 take
over the Herman Gardens housing
project, but this is felt 10 be too
necessary for housing war
workers.
Also. the army announced this
week that a heavy bombing COM
mand has set up quarters at the
Willow Run plant with the long
range view. IL was suggested. OF
eventually flying the planes right
Oft the end OF The assembly line
as fast as they are turned out.
That puts the boys who fly en-
right next door 10 the boys and
girls who make en-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

the marines Of other days helped
make American history
Amphibian tractors. tanks. ar
moTed barges, almost unsuitable
rubber boats were among the
things the marines used.
What must be called heavier
stun followed.
The marines practiccd OK
hauStively for the SolomonS land
ing on the beaches Of several
South Pacific ports
Previously, they had had month,
of rigorous training in the United
States.
The health and morale Of the
youths and men in the attack
force were high. They we're fight
ing m and above all. were well
versed IN the most effective use
Of the most modern implements OF
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Article ON Detroit
Bars Life in Canada

Orders banning the expectation
Of the August II issue Of Life
magazine 10 Canada were received
in Detroit too late 10 prevent the
passage OF 100000 copies into
Windsor. customs officials revealed
-hcrr Saturday.
Objection 10 an article entitled
Detroit Is Dynamite was given
as the reason for the ban. Persons
were permitted 10 take individual
copies across the border only after
customs officers tore out the five
pages carrying the article.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

NJ oTHING makes sailor, soldier, or marine
~ happier than from home The army, navy
and marine corps have asked for home folks 70
cooperate
To make ii easier for you 10 send the and
gossip TO your man in uniform, The Detroit Times
prints chatty letter about metropolitan doings-a
summary of the weeks events
Addressed 10 Dear Buddy" you make
Der of armed forces happy by clipping copying
the Dear Buddy letter from the Sunday Detroit Times
each week and mailing il TO him.
Sign your and make boy happy. He'll
appreciate the summary of happenings here
every week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Michigan S Schools
Need 1000 Teachers

LANSING. Aug. Is CUPl.--
schools arc faced with
a shortage of 1000 teachers, Or.
Eugene b. Elliott. state supcrin-
tendent OF public instruction, said
today.
Elliott said rural schools, eSpc-
cially near industrial areas, would
be hit hardest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

The sale OF the Dodge Motor
COMPANY by the widows Of John
F. and Horace f. Dodge came as
a thunderbolt 10 Detroit and Wal
II broke John Duvals heart
Said he AT that time:
II always hoped that same
day I could 60 into the plant
and carry on for dad. That's
out. You see, the plant was
dads whole life. He built II up
from nothing with his own
hands. To me IL IL like selling
off one OF your brothers or
sisters. II was just such part
Of the family"
He did not add that he himself
had been ostracized, cut off from
his faihpH'S actain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Cap Tires for Pop

You'll probably hc interested in
Times survey on crime this
week that showed major crimes
are on the decrease, but that tire
and car thcf,s have taken an out
standing jump. The police have
been able 10 stamp out the regu-
lar tire theft rings, but now they
have 10 contend with the neigh
borhood kids who cop tire for
Pop.
You'll all get your Christmas
boxes in time this year, wherever
you are. If the postal authorities
have their way They're urging
every one 10 start getting them
ready for mailing right away
and it's only August!
Oh. YES. the blackouts. We had
our fourth one Wednesday night.
covering the entire Sixth Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Dodge sDredm
To Garry On
For Dad Ends
And With Him Dies
Name Of Truly Great
Motor Manufacturer
BY VERA BROWN

All his life. John Duval Dodge
had one dream, one hope.
That was TO design and manu-
facture a low priced automobile Ia
carry on the tradition of his great
automobile pioneer father, John +
Dodge.
Young Dodge died without real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
GRADUATE NURSE

Clip and bring coupon below NOwl q
entities yon 90 n complete examination, VI
stated above. for 80.
o.. Mead. NJ. d.. Owner and Mar.
IS4s Broadway, Across from broadway
: Market. Rooms s0l-Se1. let. CA. gao.
! Hours 20 q, Except Tuesday.
Thrr.dsy snd Saturday, ptsa T-s-is
= =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
They Still QuiUer

There were LOT OF red faces
and ruffled compoSures out in
Macomh County last Monday when
the authorities out there were
Swamped with calls that mysteri-
Gus parachutiSts were landing al
the Sunnybrook Country Club.
or course. the invasion" was
only CAP filters getting training
in chute work. People are still
quivcring over IL.
Tire shortages don't bother
John DeS Rocher, Dctroiter. al all.
He learned after the last war how
10 overcome that. SO this time
he's fitting one worn casing into
xRnother. adding a tube and driv-
kng slowly Says he drove for
Two years with set like that IN
1918.
Incidentally that's system
used by tho famed "Okies" during
the dusty period several years
hack when they made their trek
out west for work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

colonies, suspended after pro-
German Pierre Laval assumed
power in Vichy, was revealed in a
statement today by the office OF
war information
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Do You Own
. A Scratching" Dog?

Does your dog constantly scratch. dig
and bite himself-often untl his skin IL
raw and sore? He nay be perfectly clean
and flea free but suffering from an an
tense itching irritation that has centered IN
the nerve endings OF his skin. He IL IN tor
ment ard can't help scratching unless you
try 10 help him. Try giving him Rex Hunt
ers Dog Powders, once each week and note
the quick Improvement One owner writes
1T my dog could talk 1 know he would
say thanks for Rex Hunters Dog Powders
He was raw and sore from scratching and
Just laid around. EoN he plays and IL foil
~ pep" AK FOR Rev Hunprs DOG Powders
al any good drug store or pet shop. Only 25c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
U. S. Trades With Africa

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is CUP)
Resumption of trade between
tho United States and French
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
WEEKLY

All money sent az senders risk DO not
send cash or stamps AT checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
a. THE TIMES PUBLISHING; COMPANY.
International News Service has the eXciu-
sivs rights 20 use for reproduction In any
form ell news dispatches credited ~ u or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

III goiug 10 Nnn" tn We got
the stuff"
He worked. lie had when he
died some 80 patents IN show foI
his labor But the bic deal which
would put tho Dodge name hack
into the mechanical world just
didn't come off.
Whenever you met John sbou,
town he'd SIT and talk about the
newest plan he had, the latest blue
prints he was drawing. He had
ideas. heaps Of them. Those who
knew said he had real mechanical
genius. that he was truly his
fathers son.
But money, big money. always
got into the way. The family ar
ranged a settlement OF almost two
million dollars on John Duval
Money had never meant anything
to John Duval. except something
to spend. So he spent that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
DEfRGTT 5TMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
SUNDAY Morning nv The Times Publishing
COMPANY Al 1928 Times Square. Detroit
Michigan
Entered Al Detroit Men as second Class
a.. Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Defense Area, and II was good
except for the war plants, which
didn't stop for a minute and were
pretty brightly lighted. Even the
moonlight boats on the lake and
river were dimmed out so YOU
couldn't see them from the shore
Stephan's Lawyers
And the scandal out At EloiSe
came 10 head this week when q
coroners jury found that Omar
Weiss. a patient. had beer IT'S
treated before his death They're
-hdhiing an attendant, charging he
beat Weiss.
Two new lawyers have taken
over the appeal Of traitor Max
Stephan and Will fight for him.
They are Nicholas Salowich and
James McCabe. his partner. Along
the same line. when the workmen
started demolishing Max little
German restaurant AT jefferson
and the boulevard ri the Belle
Isle Bridge. they found pistol
and rife range in the back. where
the police say the bund used 10
meet.
The new police commissioner.
j oh n WitherSpoon. Prosecutor
Bowling and some Of their aces,
raided a place in the Book Tower
which they claim was a horse-fscc
betting service. They forced tho
operator ~ sit AZ his phones and
work while they watched and ne
sweated Then they put tho arm
on him and smashed the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
VoUs to 'ShoW EN-

1--WE got ideas. l know I can
design. I've done II. Watch me.
I'm going 10 show 'em I've got
the stuff"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50,

Subscription rates On advance nv mail
" any place In the United states. Canada
or Mexico Ton Canadian subscriptions add
101. 10 cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Sale ThunderboH

that dream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

THE MODERN -
ULTRA SHORT WAVE

often gives results In most cases where
other treatments have failed. Including
sinus. lun1hago, neuritis, bronchial eatarrh,
common colds. muscular and Joint com
plaInts, and other acute chronic diseases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

symptom, and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Anemia, Asthma, Nerve
weakness, Rheumatism. Also ear, nose,
throat. varleose veins and ulcers, gas
FLOATING, dropped stomach and abdominal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
ThiSSpOYting
 World
Rumbles From The Rinsside
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Hartford Sept ne Pep short like his ring nae puenso coaeecu but yoanester who was moouea sS Ie TENDER for the featheweeh p Sa % mns SSon until
 which time he had improved so IapuV nehter o come out Louis Kid apan and s pattalno whom wished him well here onsnG m @ ev wnc making and not yet 20 years ot age pcp E that boy his next fight with Pedro heSaoeH m m r & ew weeks ago. when Pep easily the lad who won of Lulu consonton sometime m '9S a m @ *e n nems town him severe battle sn ne way y,S Vu @ @ nsc eoneard as recent banss oy ] nd mental eo
 on hat would require immediate retirement from the ring HIS pune punch % amq g"S e o M LEADS WITH HIS CHIN TOnisns downright piuuL and mereiuy stopped m ue a his seconds screamed an order houh the reached less than % Frankly the eoy seems t ' & s G ony weakness for he moves sacrifice power in favor o speed ana rng Pen CLASS rom every angle will take whale of fighter to though he has yet to be tested ey es suc & as n n Weilkrovn in Waterbury, who still make i2s pounds
 SHOE IS ON THE OTHER Foor-when Bobby Ivy Harry Jer ot sap & Interested i'm yys career set up POSTAGE the idea being to give Ivy every chance to o
 to Last night Pep Siy and Ivy longer in the Hartford stable the ring was large enousn @ T J % % o SonS @ bo
 something worth while is at stake Promoter Ee auy S Sas perfect outdoor fc program the prices $5 rngde the radio broadcast cut out
 be l2000 attendance paying SsoOoo be 1912 paid house which figured S2S4 ssoo more money due to the higher admission interested 50 while the ofca count of Referee Bogash 50 to 29.
 robt if YOU w-Bob Stone Shooting Sheriff Wa terbury Willie Pep in the worst way but bdded down because of POISON IVY which battle on the sail for Singapore first thing in the hecau of something probably the radio broadcasng privileges usually given him For lao wno keo ue watch his blood pressure Mayor speacy greeted with well the favorable kind before he Hartford HORNETS, Naval aviation unit, composed of boys from the Insurance City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
N. E. COlored Tennis Championships At Hamilton Park

For the first time in the IS year history of the New England Tennis Association, the closed colored ten- his championships will be staged at Hamilton Park Sunday and Mon day. September 6 and z, under the sponsorship of the Volley-Rac Ten his Club. Although each year has seen the championships become a bigger and bigger event in the col ored athletic program of the na- ton. George L. McDonald, chairman of the tournament committee pre- diets that the Waterbury affair will be the best on record.
 For the past several weeks the members of the local Volley-Rac organization have been making plans for the championships which will include mems singles. swomen's singles. mems doubles, mixed doubles and junior signles. Draw ings for all divisions will be held at the tournament headquarters at 34 Hopkins street, Saturday night, at g o'clock, with play scheduled to get underway Sunday smorning at g a. m. and continue throughout Sun day and Monday until the cham pions in all divisions have been crowned.
 The Park Department is cooper ating with MT. Mcdonald and his committee in arranging for the stag ing of the championships. The Idyl- wood avenue courts at Hamilton Park will be reserved both days foi the event with special blsacher' being erected to accommodate the crowd which is expected to look or at the titular contests. William J Derwin, assistant supervisor of rec reation in the Park Department, \ in charge of details at the park ana will also serve as alterr ate referee
 The New England Tennis Associa' tion championships are open to al colored players who are in goot standing with their respective club provided, Of course. that said clul is in good starding with the Ameri can Tennis Association or thei sectional association, Matches ar' best two out of three except tn l finals in the mems singles and men doubles, which are best three ou of five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
IVY NO MATCH
 FOR WILLIE PEP
Loser Terribly Outclassed Before Losing By T.K.O.
 In Final Round

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2-(UP)- Willie Pep, 127, lightning-fast local featherweight, won one-sided technical Knockout victory over his home town opponent, Bobby Poison Ivy, i23, in the last round of a scheduled l0-round bout here last night before 5000 fans.
 Pen. moving with the speed of a bullet, won every round almost ef- fortlessly. In the ninth, he had Ivy on the verge of a knockout when the bell rang, and the as- sault continued in the tenth.
 Referee Lou Bogash stopped the fight after 90 seconds of the last round had elapsed with Ivy out on his feet. and Pep moving in to finish him.
 Pep fought a flawless bout from a strategic viewpoint. Not once did he work in close with Ivy, rated as a slugger on the inside, and only once or twice during the entire fight did the referee have to break up a clinch.
 Pep kept Ivy of balance most of the time. hit him, it seemed, at will, and finished him with dispatch once the bombardment started.
 The bout attracted gate of close to s25,0co and was Hartford's big gest fight attraction in more than a decade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
.EX-PRESIDENT OF CITY LOOP SETS COAL OF S1,5OO
Must Work Fast If Brook. Iyn A.C. Team Is To Enter
 National Tourney
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

With Father Time as the chief obstacle, City Amateur league of- ficials took the first major step this morning toward having local representation in the lo42 National Amateur Baseball Federation tour- nament at Youngstown, Ohio, by securing the consent of Harry x. Cashin, popular business man, past exalted ruler of Lodge 265, BPOE, and president of the City Amateur league in 1886, to head the "On to Youngst own" financial campaign.
 Must Work Fast
 Tn brief, the man-sized job is to raise $l,500 in less than ten days, an average of better than S150 a day, so that the Brooklyn A. c. entry in the league. which won the championship again by going uIH- defeated in 14 straight games, may 20 to the national tourney in the Ohio City, scene of last seasons tourney, in which the Brooklyn A c. reached the semi-finals, after some sensational play one game, a 21 to victory over the New York team entered in the tournament.
 In taking over the job as chair man MT. Cashin, with his custo- mary enthusiasm, realizes that he and his aides, Brooklyn A. c. mem- bers and officials, City Amateur ] league officers and everyone inter- ested, including the public, must come through with an all-out effort l that, to be successful, cannot af- ! ford to lag, even for an hour. Tho 1 "On to Youngstown" chairman , feels that the account can be raised i quickly, as there is great local in terest in sports, baseball in par ticular, and civic pride enough tC see that the team from the oldest athletic organization in the state is properly represented, and at leasi gets a chance to compete for tht national championship, as it did SC well last year. Its local record oi 14 straight games won, is indicative of its all-around baseball ability. Game Sunday
 An exhibition game to help tht Youngstown fund is expected to bt 1 played Sunday afternoon at Ham ilton Park. the opponents of th' Brooklyn A. c. to be made knowT tonight or tomorrow.
 President Joseph D. Brophy of thu City Amateur league will announce the names of aides to Chairman Cashin as soon as possible, will Fred w. Chesson, of the Waterbur! Trust company expected to serve il his usual capacity as treasurer O the campaign, which he has don't for several years without recompens' of any kind.