davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

of the 36-hole finals. His 271 ag-
gregate clipped six strokes off the
277-stroke record he set in win
ming the title of the 1910 edition.
Slamming Sammy Snead of Hot
Springs, Va, last years titleholder,
placed second with a ZIG, one
stroke under his recor4 equalling
card winning the 1941 honors.
Tied at third were Lloyd Man
grum of Chicago and Byron Mel
son Of Toledo. o.. with 28l's, while
Craig Wood, National Open cham
pion, carded a 283 TO deadlock
with Les Kennedy of Lynn, Mass.
Chick Habcrt. Battle Creek,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Greenberg 10 Play
Against Mats Today

ORLANDO, Fla, March 81
CUP).-The Washington Senator'S
take day off from major league
opposition, over which they have
recorded l3 wins in II tries. and
face the Orlando air base team.
But there's catch 10 it: Hank
Greenberg will be in the Orlando
lineup. The former Detroit slug
ger. now an army sergeant. regu-
ldrly plays with MacDill Field. but
Orlando has borrowed him for the
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
HOGAN TAKES $1,000 PRIZE.

PINEHURST, N. c., March q
INS).-Ben Hogan. Hershey, Pa,
pro and top money man in golf
dom, collected a brilliant aggre-
gate of 271, the title and first
cash in the fortieth North-South
Open golf tournament, which
closed yesterday.
He set a new 72-hole course rec
ord for the historic event.
Hogan, currently setting the
earning pace in the winter circuit,
annexed the $1,000 initial money
and hung up new score with
round of 5 under par 81 on the
first Is and a SO on the last Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Prep is
I'm Title
Game

With little TO choose between
the contending teams. Central
and Hamtranck square off al
Olympia tonight for the Metro
politan High School League bas-
ketball championship.
Hamtramck will have its back
ers, for the Cosmos are carrying
an eight-game winning streak and
are at their peak. Central, how
ever. never looked smoother than
when il whipped Cass in the semi
finals last week.
The title game is scheduled for
9 p. m. Al Z p. m. Hamtramck
and Southwestern reserve quin-
tets tangle for that particular
championship. and an hour later
Cass Tech and Southwestern. los
ers In the semifinals, meet for
third place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

OF Bruneteau's two goals. II was
announced over the p. A. system
as Howe'S goal, But sgd informed
Referee Chadwick it belonged TO
Mud.
Bruneieau had passed TO Howe
at the open side of the net but
MontroafS Bouchard Skated in and
accidentally DETECTED the puck
INTO hts own net before sgd could
get his stick on II.
Jack Adams first words over
the phone To owner Jim Norris in
Florida were: we knocked h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
WINGS DRIVE PRAISED BY AURIE
He Boosts Grosso-AbeI-Wares Line

lout OF them" Jack also had
some other good news TO report 10
Morris. Indianapolis defeated
Springfield, 3D., in the second
overtime period and Omaha won
from st, Louis, 2-l Indianapo-
lis and Omaha are Red Wing farm
clubs.
FORGOT TO DUCK
Sid Abel, who lost six teeth this
regular season. had three more
knocked loose last night when he
failed 10 duck a shot fired by one
of his own teammates, Liscombe
Jerry Brown, one OF the
leagues lightweights, was in big
Jack Portland'S hair much of the
time. That probably hurt Portland
almost as much as did two vicious
checks Jimmy Orlando handed
him Orlando slipped into the
Wings dressing room yesterday
afternoon and plaStered their bull
letin board with an ION to victory
IeXhortation.
Walter Hagen was there. and,
true TO the Hagen tradition, he
arrived late. He was given a seat
on the penalty bench. Just a coin
'cidence, of course Charley
Burke, another big mashie niblick
man, is looking for fellow who
had an airplane ticket 10 Cleveland
in his overcoat pocket. The man
with the ticket 10 Cleveland took
Burke's overcoat by mistake and
left his own L. j. Lepper, who
is up 10 his ears trying 10 get out
the District Golf Associations new
handicap list, also attended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

mere Is shtltu Ol the d.
dressed man in town. Frankh(
have solved his clothing pFoblenW
for years. He would surely advise
that you hurry down TO FRANK
Inns during their daring Spring
sale. Here Is an extra special offer
made in drive for 500 new Gus
tomers--a smart new $500 Barclay
spring hat or pair OF regular
$500 Bond Street shoes ABSO-
LUTELY FREE. Yes. We mean IL,
hat or shoes Free with your pur-
chase OF good, good-looking Blair
Hall Suit or Topcoat priced al Just
$3.50 or a Craftsman's De Luxe
Suit AT S3450 They're grand val
ues. All you need 10 pay is sl00
down. arrange the balance in small
payments 10 suit your conven-
fence. Take your suit or topcoat
home with you, no red tape, no
delay. Hurry, get your FREE hat
or shoes during this special drive
for 500 new customers. at FRANK
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE
316 MICHIGAN AVE. Shop any
evening till 9 O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Red WingsMove
To Semifind|s
Of Stanley Cup
Spot Canadiens
Lead, Then Come on
With Goal Barraee
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
gave Bush a five-minute penalty
for "high.sticking and drawing
blood" While the two teams were
playing short handed. Joe Carveth
bagged the goal that gave Detroit
its 3 to l lead and took the game
out of danger.
Bush sat in the penalty box
alone. since Benoit was sent Ia
the first aid room for treatment
from which he did not return.
Although Bush considered he
was qualifying for a life savers
medal. he got no applause from
Manager Jack Adams, who re-
buked him for betting Benoit and
for drawing a minor penalty later
for roughing Kenny Reardon by
the Detroit bench. Adams thought
his buckle was a little too quick
on the draw.
81 don't blame YOU for going
to the defense of Mowers, but
II was unnecessary because the
referee was racing In, too"
Adams told Bush. IF you had
stayed out BenOit might have
received the match penalty Or
dered by the rules In such an
attack. And the latter penalty
was inexcusable. 1 should fine
you 500 because we can't stand
those kind OF penalties In play
offs"
The CanadienS started out with
break when Sid Abel was pc
nalized for interfering with Benoit
with only IS seconds to go in the
hard-checking first period. Abel
still had minute and As seconds
TO serve in the next period and
had just 19 seconds left, when
Jimmy Haggerty put Montreal
one up,
RAMS 1T IN
Haggerty was in the goal mouth
when Charley Sands fired a low
hard shot from right wing that
sgd Howe stopped with his stick
at the left corner of the net. The
puck bounded toward Mowers. in
the center of the cage, and Hag-
gerty rammed it through Johnny's
legs in a split second.
But il was less than three min
utes later the Wings tied il up
with Kenny Reardon off for charg-
ing Crosse. The Canadiens held
the Wings high scorer pointleSs,
battered him all night. but they
couldn't stop his mates. While
Reardon was off. Bruneteau took
pass from Liscombe and lifted
pass to sgd Howe at the net.
sgd looked in position TO convert
for a Score-and ii was announced
he had. But when the play was
finally unraveled il was discovered
that Bouchard. in an effort 10 be
Bibeault's little helper. had thrust
out his stick and DETECTED the
puck through the goalies legs.
Bruneteau was credited with the
goal.
The Wings looked fairly safe
when Sid Abel lifted screened
shot over Bibeault's shoulder from
20 feet out late in the second
period. But the third period rush
started by Carveths goal soon.
made the game just a scoring bee
for the Wings. Every one except
he stick boy took a pop al
before the finish. The
little Frenchman saw the puck
1urtling at him 81 times as
against % shots at Mowers. He
made % saves while the winning
yoalie turned back ID. He's glad
ho Season ic oVar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Mich, star who has been ailin&
finished with a u for a 302 total.
The D0 pnonev winners.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Oxalic acid for stain removal can
be purchased from your drugstore.
1t will not affect the fabric if thor
oughly rinsed after each application
Open springs may be rubbed with
a thin coating of lemon oil to pre-
vent rusting, but not enough to
smear the mattress. Cover mattress
and throw back over Dashboard of
bed for ventilation.-these are good
habits to have when closing a summer
house
When one comes across screw top
jar that is stubborn, one need only
stand it top side down on a warm
oven for few minutes. The most
obstinate will open readily.
AS a rule, foods preserved in earth
EN- ware and glass are better and
safer though rather more expensive
than those in tins.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-28

al days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Godfrey, of Newark.
Miss Evelyn Shockley spent sew
eraI days last week with Mrs. c. Nor
wood Shockley in Ocean City.
Miss Esther Harris visited Miss
Mary Louise Shockley in Ocean City,
last week.
Mr.. Hargis Bradford made a bust
ness trip to Baltimore, last week.
Mr.. Charles w. Shockley spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs, Elmer Shockley near Ocean City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Goodman and
son, William, spent several days last
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. Norwood Shockley and
daughter, Misses Bette Ann and
Mary Louise, will return to Ocean
City this weekend after spending a
week at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dickerson and
son, Jimmy, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Godfrey in Newark, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, Jr.,
and Mrs. Cora Godfrey entertained
at a dinner party on Sunday in honor
of Mr.. William 0. Dickerson's birth
day.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Herman Purnell, Of
Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Edith
Jarman on Sunday.
Mrs. Ohio W. Wilson has returned
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Habbart in Wilmington. Mrs Hab-
bert accompanied her home for Wis
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Payne and chill
dren, Barbara and Billy, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting relatives.
Staff Sergt. Aubrey Gibbons, of
Santiago, Cal, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Gibbons, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, Of
Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ell
wood Truitt, this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
f9499
Work Shoes

Our Green Bands are famous for long, depend
able service at a down-to-earth price! They're
sturdily constructed of good quality leather.
with soles strongly nailed OF nailed-and -sewed.
Green Band No s76i, above. is good all-around
work shoe, with strong Exclaimed uppers. long
wearing composition rubber soles-unbeatable at
the price! Come see our whole Green Band line!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Labor Chiefs Hit
Proposed Wage
Jump for City

Labor leaders today protested
the new proposed rates for city
employees, which call for an aver
age increase OF 5 cents an hour.
The new rates were submitted
by Budget Director David V.
Addy.
Union leaders said city wages
are still Is TO so cents under the
rates paid in private industry and
charged that Addy. in making his
survey 10 determine the new rates,
overlooked major corporations
when gathering his information.
Labor leaders. who protested 10
common council, were John Mazer
OF Division II City Employees
lAFL), Robert Weinstein of the
State, County and Municipal
Workers (ClO). and Ed Thai,
president of the Detroit Building
Trades Council (AFL).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Cify'S Patriotism Hit
Councils Plan to Turn Over All Scrap Rubber
TO Salvage Drive Called Bit Hasty

Common council, in It's resolu-
ton to turn over all scrap rubber
in city departments TO the Presi-
dents salvage drive. was patriotic
but hasty. Edward H. Kennedy,
commissioner OF purchases and
supplies. said today.
The council. in a recent action,
requested Kennedy 10 make a sur
vey OF all available scrap and turn
il over 10 savage officials. Ken
nedy. however, in a letter 10 the
council. said he already had made
the survey which revealed between
Is and Is tons on hand.
Instead Of giving II 10 the
salvage drive. however" Ken
nedy said today, IL advertised
for bids as specifically provided
In the city charter. There Is no
other choice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Airport Plans
Retarded Again;
New Site Asked

Plans to acquire a site'for a new
airport were retarded once again
today after Councilman William
C.. Rogell called for reconsidera-
ton OF a selected mile-Square
plot. bounded by Dequindre ave-
nue., and Ryan. Eight and Nine
Mile roads.
Protesting that the site was
Inadequate in size. Rogell proposed
a large site north of the one
under consideration. The council
will act on his motion for reconsid-
GRAFTON next Tuesday.
From Senator PrentiSS NJ.
Brown, William NJ. Walker Jr.,
DPW commissioner learned that
a recent S134, 100000 federal air.
port expansion appropriation did
not include an ALLEGATION for
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

1.-THE gasoline companies, to
combat gasoline rationing, set
up a non-profit organization 10
buy or accept gifts OF rubber
scrap and then sell II at a S6-a-
ton profit. with all profits TO go
20 the USO.
81 know of no provision In the
charter which permits the city
20 donate 10 charitable purposes
with money from the sale Of
scrap and through a private oil
company"
Council refrained from changin,
the wording OF its resolution. bu
indicated that Kennedy Shoult
interpret the phrase turn over
to mean sell or dispose Of accord
ing TO the city charter. So III,
city is waiting for bids on its scraI
rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

Marschner and a jury of 10 women
and four men and then was
adjourned today until Monday.
The sons. William w. a former
assistant prosecutor, and Fred
erick, are suing their sister, Mrs.
Marjorie Harmon Kemp, who was
the chief benefactor of their
mothers estate. estimated al
$500, 1000. The first hearing of the
case ended in mistrial a month
ago when Mrs. Kemp became i'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Father Before Soldier
Macarthur Prouder Of Being Parent Than General;
Accepts Designation as No. | Dad Of 1912

national fathers day committee
which designated Macarthur. said
Nothing has touched me
more deeply than the act Of the
national fathers day commit
tee. BY profession I am = sol
dier, and take pride in that fact.
hut ! am infinitely prouder 20
be q father.
"A soldier destroys In order 10
build. The father only builds,
never destroys"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

NEW YORK. juno 10 HNSl.-
Gen Douglas NJ &C At t,hu is
prouder Of being a father than he
y Of being q soldier.
This was revealed by the United
Nations supreme commander in
the southwest Pacific in a message
today in which he accepted des-
iGnation as The outstanding Amer
lean father of 1912.
The generals message. sent 10
Alvin Austin. director Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

for peace after the war. before the
Kiwanis Club OF Detroit Tuesday
noon in the Rackham Memorial
Building
Doctor Wood also will appear
before a meeting of The Stephens
College Club OF Detroit on Monday
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Second Trial Opens
In Hannah Will Fiqht

The second trial OF suit in
which two sons of the late Frank
f. Hannah are seeking 10 break
the will of their mother, Mrs.
Amanda Hannah. began yesterday
before Circuit Judge Adolph r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Back Nurses 5-Day Week

The Industrial Union Council,
Go, today pledged full support 10
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries and his
recommendation 10 the common
council that nurses in Receiving
Hospital be placed on a five-day
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
college Head 10 Talk
On Peace tuesday

Or James Madison Wood, presi-
dent Of Stephens College, Column
bIa. Mo. VIII talk on the planning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
.Detroiter Picked
As Al Father
Visits Capital

! WASHINGTON, June 10 GINS.
The nations outstanding dc
fenSe-worker father Of the year
completed a whirlwind visit to the
nations capital today, found II
"bewildering' but exciting and
said he was eager to get home 10
the family in Detroit.
The Yankee Doodle Daddy Of
1912 is 47-year-old Arthur Ash.
father of three sons and daugh-
ter. He is employed on one of
Detroit's booming war production
lines. Two OF his sons are serving
in Uncle Sans armed forces.
ut has Deen an exciting trip"
Ash said, hut II Is all 30 be-
wildering here In the war capital
OF the world. And l feel like n
fish out Of water travelling
around the country without my
family"
PROUD OF SONS GIFT
Ash proudly showed a cigaret
case containing a crisp new five
dollar bill, a Fathers Day gift
from one OF his sons. Along with
il went a picture OF the young
soldier in uniform.
Highlight OF the Detroiter's two
day tour of teeming Washington
was a visit with Paul V. McNutt,
his big boss. in the last analysis
as chairman OF the war manpoWer
commission.
Afterward. Ash met and lunched
with Lawrence Conant. an equally
proud father of three children.
who was was hingtons Ideal
father OF 194L" The pair strove
nightly 10 eutdo each other in
talking about "the kids"
TELLS STORY OVER AIR
In the course OF his 4S-hour tour
of the capital Ash visited the
national art gallery the historic
-rrfaff and tofr+ MS story ovcr- the
radio.
He goes TO New York before
going home.
my leave Of absence expires
this weekend" he said T've
got to get back on the job Mon
day."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Life Term for Fakinq Ration

VICHY, June 10 UNS).-The
state tribunal today sentenced 10
persons TO life at hard labor for
falsifying bread ration tickets.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
~:1}1m>,,,e> @ Mm16 M #

q UMMER in Washington calls first for cool cothes-cas
next for variety of Clothes and Junior Misses who know,
both calls in Young Washngonian Shop Cotons
galore in casual styles for all daytime Cool spun
for date travel And all of them designed accenuae
the sleek young figures of you who Junior Miss Sizes
For should know by Junior Miss is SIZE not
AGE Check your Summertime needs now, then make bee
line for the Young Washingtonian Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-15

D-Long Torso Dress Of
printed waffle pique. Navy,
brown, red or yellow. Sizes
9 to 15------------5.99
Evening star., 1942-07-20

raised funds for civilian defense.
the Commissioners would not allow
the condition to continue.
Mr.. Wender insisted if that is to
be the policy of District officials
in any event, there could be no
objection to writing In the specific
amendment. He pointed out the
bill already earmarks 100000 OF
the new loan for disqualification OF
defense workers who may be IN
jured.
Mr. Wender pointed out some
neiphborhoods are in a better eco
nomic condition than others to raise
money by private solicitation, sno
that it is an undignifled method OF
handling a city wide problem.
Phineas Indritz, employed IN the
Interior Department, appeared as
an individual citizen to object 10
the general authority being con-
ferred on the Commissioners TO
make regulations during the war as
being too broad in scope. He also
asked for a specific amendment
preserving the constitutional rlgnt
If citizens to keep and bear arms
Keech Urges Bill as Drafted.
Opposing these amendments, Mr.
Keech pointed out the Attorney
General of the United Staces ,lau
passed on the bill, and 1t also mas
the approval of the Justice. war ana
Treasury Departments,
Mr. Keech declared that II the
Government drafts men IN time OF
war it ought to be able to requisltion
any property needed.
Mrs. Mary Wright johnson, OF the
District Federation OF women 5
Clubs, and Mrs. Ernest w. Howard
also testified in favor OF the Dill
without change.
In addition to authorizing the
Treasury to loan the District an
additional 81 0O0, 900 for defense pur-
poses, the main purposes OF the
bill are:
To enable the Commissioners to
vest volunteer defense workers Win
the immunity 81 of Government
agents; to make air-raid regulations
enforceable in daylight hours as
we'll as during blackouts, and TO
make $4O0, 900 available for protec-
ton of the aqueduct.
The committee also heard Thomas
S. Settle of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and
Mr.. Keech, in favor of bill for an
equal exchange Of land between the
District and the Defense Homes
Corp. to relocate school and play
ground site In the vicinity of the
housing development on the former
Mclean estate.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

health or property. Each f1lllng sta
ton may determine its own operat-
ing hours. which may include nights
and Sundays so long as the 72-hour
weekly restriction is observed.
The order prescribed that no mo-
tor fuel of any sort could be shipped
from the ration area for use out
side that area. This was expected
to quiet complaints from Georgia
snd Florida that tank trucks were
hauling fuel across those States
from East to West into unrationed
territory.
Burden on Dealers.
The new buffer plan puts the bur-
den of controlling sales Just outside
the ration zone on the shoulders Of
dealers.
Under the new arrangement, few
motorists in the Atlantic seaboard
sections are going to get gasoline in
the buffer zone" the WPB said
The buffer zone dealers will have
enough gasoline to meet most of
| the needs of their own customers,
but not enough to supply border
tourists
The Petroleum Co-ordinator' s
, Office said the 25 per cent cut in
the buffer zone would affect motor
lists there only slightly, since cur
tailment of almost 20 per cent al
ready has been effected through
| voluntary reductions in driving and