davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Knowles and Rihb1ny
In Women's Net Final
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Hope
Knowles of Avon, Conn. and Mrs
Helen Peterson Rihbany of New
York won their way today into
the finals of the Pennsylvania and
Eastern States Women's Lawn Ten
mis- Championships at the Merton
Cricket Club.
Miss Knowles, top-seeded, elimi-
rated Mrs. Madge Harshaw Vosters
philadelphia, 6-3, 6-3, while Mrs.
Rihbany, seeded second. defeated
peggy Welsh of Rollins College,
S, 46, IS, in the semifnals
this afternoon.
The final will be played tomorrow
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Lynch got on his racket, but couldn t
return.
He gave an encore in the gade-out,
powdering the ball by Lynch for
fourth point and knocking over an
other too-hard-to-handle point for
the match.
Lynch had hopes of springing an
upset at Welsh's expense. but it was
the old story of stepping down on
the gas pedal when Barney wanted
to pull away. He passed Lynch fire.
quently and several times outfoxed
him by playing a long, accurate
backhand deep to Lynch's backhand
and suddenly switching with pay
off smash down the opposite line.
Hugh gambled on many shots,
shooting for the corners, and sew
eral times was handsomely rewarded
with well-earned points, but Barney
usually met him at his own game
and took the play away from him.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Women Golfers in Tie
For Kenwood Trophy

Mrs. Herbert H. Hughes and Mrs
Rex. j. Howard tied for the Rule
Trophy in a women's golf tourna-
ment at Kenwood yesterday Mrs.
Hughes scored 94+94-30-158. while
Mrs. Howard, recent winner of The
Star Trophy, scored 92-98-32-158
They will play off for the trophy
next week. The gross award went to
Mrs. Woodlief Thomas with 87-91
-17S
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Senator Nye Gets Ace
At Burning Tree Sd

Senator Gerald P. Nye OF North
Dakota scored an ace on the l37-
ward third hole at Burning Tree
yesterday. He used a five iron for
the shot.
Playing with him were Senator
Burton Wheeler of Montana, Vim
cent Saccardi and his son, Carmin.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Two No. 5 Mines Cop
TussIes in Police
Boys Club Loop

The No. 5 club was a double win
ner in Police Boys Club Baseball
League yesterday. The senior team
topped No. 10, 1877. while the Juniors
were taking a So decision over
No. IL.
In other games. No. 10 juniors
nosed out No. 4. 4-3. and No. 4
seniors won over No II, l4-5.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Iowo Gives Coach to Navy

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June Is tF).-
Coach Otto Vogel of the Iowa base
ball team will leave tomorrow for
Annapolis, Md, for an indoctrina-
ton course in the Nays physical
educatio program,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Brewsr to Meet Cards

Colesville Cardinals will be after
their eighth straight victory today
when they entertain Washington's
Heurich Brewers baseball team in a
game at 3 o'clock at Colesville.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Stick Star Honor Student

Ray Grelecki leader in Mary
lands lacrosse attack during the
past season, is an honor student in
the college of education.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
AceD. Shoe Hur|ers
To Plan Metro Loop
Campaign Today
Newcomers to CopitoI
Asked to Join; Federal
Is Led by CorIbere

Top horseshoe pitchers Of the Dis
trict will be organized for summer
competition this afternoon when
the Metro League holds a meeting
at 3 O'Clock on the Commerce courts.
Newcomers to Washington who
are familiar with the fine points Of
barnyard golf and who want some
stiff competition are invited to at
tend and join the league.
In the Federal League tossing Ir-
win Carlberg is In first place with
nine victories in ten starts He is on
vacation now and will miss two
weeks of action, giving some of the
others a chance to catch him. Be-
fore leaving, though, he made the
highest ringer percentage. go, and
tossed string of 10 straight.
Clair Lacey, the second-place
holder, still has the highest ringer
percentage for the season, IS.
Standings:
=, ,,o, . W L. sp, Pei.
sIs9:ss: #ss:s sisyI:. siss J. 5 5
Men.
CLASS A.
Irwin Carlberg. c. S. c. 644 50
Melvln sfE PEN; Penexsll: H = F, p z 5 4ss =
Roy Wilson. Mar ---- 354 -
va Walter Haley; Haley P o 4., ! ss55ss =
Highest ringer percentage one game.
Carl Berg. 50 per cent. Most consecutive
ringers, Carlbers. 10.
CLASS B.
bs1. 2Shs Rgsasnsm sohns6n, s ais ais g
RIfnsis Rs;ns NAB MsSry; wss ATTi- 8 Saa99 g
johnson, ~ per cent. Most consecutive
ringers, Mabry, q.
Gi,ptsn GsF1s Ans5ia.. GsHfs G war s 81 81 =
ks2mls SShn NS25s aoedssr a Z { S C. 5 5ssss =
G. 6 N MeEehant' Tsh norc. e. S. S C. / = sa6 3
Highest ringer percentage. one same
sineefs m9eef II Masii, RfF 8 cent Most consecutive
Csrlbers. so; Haley a5; Haley SO: En-
50: Emerson. go; Gs1lsbsTt' 80: Wilson Wls2n
Thielke, So: Jones, 40: johnson. SO;
Thielke, "a; Thielke. 81: Mabry, 40 Nab
~, 50; johnson. 80: Maeill 25: Merchant
;: Moore, 25; Anstine. / Magll c,s -: ssi Van
Horn. 8: Masill 25; Anstlne. II Merchant
is; Anstine. IS: Merchant, 4, Anstine.
-: Van Horn. 5: Moore. 25: Goodger,
"a. Goodger. -: Van Horn. %; Moore.
+ q, Merchant, %; Moore. 20; Van Horn.
5; Goodger 26; Merchant. %: Mssil.
%; Coodger, II; Anstine, 25: Goooger'
10: NJ Mabry. %: Broyles, Is; Maory
90, Broyles, 1s; NJ. Mabry. q; Broyles, TO-
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Totals 30 s241 Totals 36 Il - IL
No. 10 " O20 Onl 2O%-
No. s. $50 0t6 nOx-13
Runs-O Bowie. Smith. German. NAL
lash. Oliver, Fletcher, Sims, Neuman C2),
Rowzee. cD. Osman C3b. B. Newberry t3),
J. Newberry. Russell t2), Pohustsky. Err
rors-Smith. Mallash. Sims t2l, German.
King. lowers. Sherman. Two-base hits
OSman. Mallash. Three-base hit-Sims.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

No. I --- 400 100 OOO- 5
Runs-Grasso, Mcdonald. Canard (2),
Eschefsky Eiordan. Deatley. Stone. Moore.
Fitzserald, Layton. Veihmeyer. Errors
Grasso. Nash (2). Wright, Sampson. Fitz-
gerald, Bath (2l. Two-base hits-Fitzger-
aid. Grasso. Nash. Three-base hit--Fitz-
gerald Struck out-By Irwin. 5: by Stowe.
3. Winning pitcher-Deatley.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
ennis

Continued From Page C-lD
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Runs-Rockett t2l. Lee. Lam, Timmons.
sanford. Cook Errors-Rockett. Sims.
smith, Farris CO... Two-base hits-Lee.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17

Less than n week remains foi
individual war plants TO select
their winners in The Detroit
Times-IIearst newspaper search
for MISS VICTORY. typical
American girl war worker, and
already contest judges are draw
ing up their plans for naming
MISS VICTORY of MICHIGAN
All plants entering official MISS
candidates must have
their names. together
with photographs and full data on
the contestants, by next Monday
November %. These must be
sent 10 the MISS VICTORY Con-
test Editor, Detroit Times.
The Judging committee will be
in action next week, making {
studious and thorough search fol
the girl or woman who will typify
all Michigan women production
soldiers in the national contest to
be held in Chicago on Monday
December Pearl Harbor Day.
All expenses TO the Chicago
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17

Normal production was resumed
today in one of two Detroit wal
plants, closed by one-day wildcat
strikes involving 1850 employees,
while a settlement was reached in
the other dispute.
A protest of 1000 workers OF
the National Stamping Company
against alleged disciplining OF a
group Of diemakers was settled In
conferences with Federal Labor
Conciliator John q. Jennings and
State Mediator William Rocks.
The strikers, members Of local
No. go, UAW-CIO, agreed TO re-
turn 10 work after day-long me-
diation yesterday. A WPB repre-
sentative talked 10 members OF
the first shift today on the ur-
gency of uninterrupted production
A dispute of $50 members OF
local No. 155, UAW-ClO, at the
Michigan Steel Casting Company
was announced as settled when
the union shop committee assured
officials of the local, company
heads and State Mediator Edward
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Employers Laud
Women S Work

Women may be absent from
work more frequently. but in the
long run they are more desirable
workers because they do not
change jobs as often as men.
With this argument. a group OF
Detroit employees Of women wal
workers today countered the COM
plant of John L. Lovett. general
manager of the Michigan Manu-
facturers Association.
Lovett maintained that absen-
teeism among women war workers
due to illness. is increasing at q
rate which threatens production
STAY LONGER ON JOB
"Women stay longer on the
Job and look around less for
more attractive wages" one per-
sonnel man said.
"We find that women are
motivated by greater patriotism
than men," another employer
said. "They learn quickly and
they stick 70 their work.
Plant managers report the new
type woman war worker come
from higher educational leve
than the women production lin,
workers of earlier days and i
more alert and adaptable.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Women Handle
Truck Convoys

Women drivers now have taken
over all duties Of army truck con-
voyS. 1t. William G. Howard OF
Fort Wayne announced today,
A newly graduated group from
the Fort Wayne training center
supplements the work Of 200 Red
Cross Motor Service Volunteers.
Women are experienced in han
ding vehicles from a Quartcr-ton
rep 10 2 20-ton truck after two
weeks Of intensive drill at the
fort.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Avengers
U. Of D. FIiers in Tribute
10 Dead Student

The second squadron of naval
lliers formed at the University of
Detroit will be honored at the
schools annual Homecoming cele-
bration, it was announced today.
Robert Teagan, chairman OF tho
program, said that the squadron.
named the Titan Avengers" was
pledged TO avenge the sinking OF
the aircraft carrier Lexington and
the death of Carl Ziehr. former
University of Detroit student lost
when the ship was sunk.
The homecoming program will
begin November u. with the ira
ditional bonfire and pep meeting.
The following day taps will be
sounded at the University of De-
t-Oklahoma game. in memory
of Ziehr. The school alumni are
sponsoring a dance after the
game.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Sigma Chi 10 Hail
Beta Chi of MSC

EAST LANSING, Nov. II. -
Beta Chi Fraternity al Michigan
State College today received Off
\cial recognition as the one hun
dred and first chapter of Sigma
Chi national fraternity. With Off
cial induction ceremonies on De-
cember 4 and 5. Beta Chi will
become known as the Gamma Psi
chapter OF Sigma Chi.
AT the same time. IL was an
nounced that dean Of men. Fred
7. Mitchell, has been named grand
praetor Of the Michigan province
OF Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Thomas Attacked
For Strike Blast
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. II - r. J
Thomas. president of the JAW
CIO, who last week censured strik'
ing employees of the Nash-Kelvina'
tor plant, today was attacked by
officials of local No. 13 Of tho
union for causing ineXcusablC
damage 10 labor.
eve regret" said the union in
n telegram TO Thomas, that our
leader should lower the dignity
of his office by releasing untrue
statements 10 the press"
The threc-day work stoppage
claimed by the local TO be a lock
out. tied up production of army
and navy propellerS in a dispute
over the employment of two super
visors.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Photo by Times stan Photographic
BY r.. JEROME PETIT
Lnnteat EhIinr

finals will be paid for MISS VIC
TORY of MICHIGAN by The De-
troit Times. This newspaper also
will present her with a $1,000 war
bond
Members of the local Judging
committee;
Mrs. Edward J. JeffrieS Jr., wife
of Detroit's 5 mayor.
Mrs. Fred r. Murphy Michi-
gan's representative on the Ma
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Wildcat Strikes End
LIN 2 War Plants Here

M. Owen that the workers would
return.
Committee members appeared
at the plant to explain to em-
ployes that wage negotiations, the
cause Of the unauthorized walk
out, would continue until an ac-
ceptable agreement was reached.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Cobind Wright Jr.
Shows Improvement

COLUMBUS. Ga. Nov. II
QNS).-Columbus City Hospital
attaches today described as i'm
proved the condition of Mrs.
Balmer Beaudette, the former Co
bina Wright Jr., motion picture
actress and New York socialite.
Mrs. Beaudette was stricken
with pneumonia while attending
the graduation of her husband. a
Pontiac, Mich, second lieutenant,
from infantry officers candidate
school at Fort Benning.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17

tional Committee for Camps and
Hospitals. American Red Cross.
= Mrs. Henry T. Ewald. chair
man of Volunteers, American Red
Cross Blood Bank.
John S. Coppin, Detroit artist.
r. J. Thomas, president, UAW-
Go.
Capt. r. Thornton Brodhead,
commanding officer. Second Re-
serve Area, Ninth Naval District.
Ii. Col. George f.. Strong. air
plant protection officer, Army Air
Forces Central Procurement Dis
trict.
1t Col William H. Kite Jr. OF
Fort Wayne.
STARTED 26 YEARS AGO
Among the latest entries in the
Michigan contest is q woman who
started on war job 26 years ago
and still is AT il.
She is Mrs. Rose Lawrence
Ebeare, who 26 years ago became
an Inspector of shell castings at
the Buick Motor Car Division OF
General Motors. Today she OPP
crates drill press for the same
firm, drilling holes in bolts for
Pratt and Whitney engines.
Mrs. Ebeare il grandmother
Of six children She married Sam
Ebearc several years ago. lie had
two children at the time and now
Those children have six Of their
own. Her husband works in the
Buick plant as stock chaser.
SEES MANY CHANGES
Twcnty-SiX years ON the Job
have brought about many changes,
Mrs. Ebeare notes. especially with
the improved manner IN which the
implements Of war come off n
production line today She feels
women Will play a major role in
industry 10 help win this war.
She is a. years old now but In
tends 10 remain on the job as
long as she can.
This IL the best place for me
20 do my part 90 help win the
war-and this II where I'll he
when victory il ours" Is the
way she puts IT,
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
On Air Again

At $40 p. m. .today-over Sta
.tion WXYZ-will be heard the
third in the series of MISS VIC,
TORY radio programs, Harry
Heilmann, WHY'S ace sports an
nounccr, and +. Jerome Petit
MISS VICTORY Contest Editor OF
the Times, will interview women
war workers of the Detroit Diesel
Division of General Motors.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
Milk Shortage
To Be Relieved

A shortage of milk confronting
Detroit homes and restaurants is
purely temporary and will be re
lieved in two weeks, it was pre-.
dicted today by Adrian NJ. Hey
boer, president of the Borden''
Farm Products Company of Mich
lgan.
Local factory workers are
drinking more milk than ever
before" says Heyboer. Present
production of milk, on the other
hand, while normal, cannot quite
meet this increased demand"
This situation Is purely sea-
sonal and will disappear I'm about
two weeks when the cows are
put into barns for the winter.
Cows I'm barns yield consider
ably more milk than those al
lowed TO pasture"
World Famous Comics. Three
naUex every dav In nailv he
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
ARMY OBSERVERS ON JOB

y Army observers of the Sixth
Service Command will be located
at various vantage points in all
three counties, including the Pom
tiac Savings Bank Building, Alkali
Works in Wyandotte, the Macomb
County Building in Mt. Clemens
and General Motors, Penobscot
and five other undesignated spots
inside the Metropolitan Detroit
area, also at the various control
centers of the three counties. II
Is expected that Mayor Jeffries
and other OCD officials will OBJ
serve the blackout from plane.
Eighty women fire watchers
who will be graduated in the first
class at exercises in the Crystal
Ballroom of the Book-Cadillac
wfll see duty during the blackout,
stationed at seven posts on as
many buildings In Area 21, which
IS the downtown district. Their
graduation exercises will be split
in two parts TO allow their par
ticipation.
At 7:30 the class will convene.
Mayor Jeffries, Associate Co-ordi-
rfator Frank M. McLaury and
Grief Air Raid Warden George
Edwards will speak prior TO the
4O-minute recess, which will allow
tbem TO take their posts, see ac-
tion during the blackout and re-
turn TO receive diplomas at 9:20
which are to be presented by Nc
Iaury. Motion pictures pertinent
10 air raids will follow.
The sirens will start their three
minutes of warning blasts at S:57
the blackout officially starting al
9o'ciock with the all-clear at $40
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17

Dial Cherry $500 TO arrange
for The Detroit Times TO be
mailed 10 your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17

Madolyn Painter Of 642
Baldwin avenue modelling the
uniform adopted for the De-
fense Streamliners, womens
physical fitness organization
sponsored by the department
Of parks and recreation. It's
navy blue. with brass buttons
and white blouse.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day in Daily De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
BId(kout Here
Tomorrow TO
Be Complete
By KEN HALL

Deiroit's fifth blackout, sched'
uled for tomorrow evening. will be
the first since August II and the
shortest Of the five held in this
area. II also is expected 10 be the
most complete because Of factory
participation.
While il is impossible 10 aScer-
tain just how many Of the war
plants will Toe able 10 fully black
out without hindrance 10 produc-
ton. II is assumed that the ma
jority of them will be dark or
partially so for at least part of
the 10 minutes from 9 10 $40 p, m,
Three counties - Wayne, Ma
comb and Oakland-the backbone
of this arsenal of democracy Sec
tor, will collaborate in the darken-
ing of its streets, homes and fac
tories. but rules governing the
starting OF traffic afterwards are
al variance in the Metropolitan
Detroit area and the out-county
sectors,
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-17
TRAFFIC AT sTANDsTILL

In Detroit an executive order by
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries prohibits
any traffic from moving until traf-
fic and street lights are turned on
after the all-clear signal.
In the remaining territory of
the three counties. by order OF
Commander Frank Atherton of
the district defense corps. the
tights will be turned on Is seconds
before the all-clear signal. which
will be the signal for traffic to
move. According to Atherton this
is done as a preventative to acci-
dents.
During the blackout all E-cars
must move with full lights on and
ii will be permissible for radio
tower, railroad. airway beacon,
waterway navigation, highway
berricade and public works and
utility lights TO remain Lit. All
other cars must remain stationery.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
By the Associated Press.


FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. A.
Lizzie Borden was the most kind
hearted and most charitable woman
I ever knew. The time has come
when she might we'll be allowed to
rest in peace"
Thus on the 50th anniversary of
the famed Borden case"-unsolved
Bay State murder mystery that was
the Nations No. l breakfast table
topic in the gay 90s-was the
central figure, the late Miss Lisbeth
Borden, euglogized today by her
cousin and friend. Mrs. Grace Howe.
Mrs. Howe, Fall River postmaster
and widow of Louis McHenry Howe,
former private secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, is a member of that
group which contends Lizzie was
the target of much unfavorable-
even vicious-publicity in the years
following her trial and acquittal in
the ak murder of her wealthy father
and stepmother in the family resi-
dence.
Recluse Story Disputed.
In an interview, Mrs. Howe refuted
the general impression that Lizzie
became a disillusioned recluse after
her acquittal.
True, she did not mingle much
with her people, but she maintained
keen interest in Fall River and
did a large amount of anonymous
charity work." Mrs. Howe said. II
know Of several cases where she
aided young people through college
and she gave much money to animal
shelters, including a large bequest
in her will to the Animal Rescue
League"
The judges, lawyers and witnesses
in fact, all participants in the
famed trial-are long since dead but
this has not caused a complete
abatement of interest in the perfect
crime"
Numerous books and hundreds Of
magazine articles, even plays have
been written about the macabre
Evening star., 1942-08-04
1926 Pleas for Extra
Cos Are Considered

Local rationing boards have dis
posed of 1926 applications for sup
Elemental gasoline, it was an
nounced last night by the OPA Dis
trict Office. There were no figures
available to show how many appli-
cations had been rejected and how
many approved.
Out of the total of 23,231 applica-
tions filed, only $685. remain to be
acted on, officials stated.
Post cards are being mailed out to
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Buy War bonds, and when the war
Is won, cash in-on freedom!
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Farm Operated by Five Women
Without Any Aid From Men

Unaided, they raise about 120 hogs
and 300 laying hens year, milk is
cows, care for 10 horses used in farm
work, cultivate IS acres of corn, "a
acres Of barley, so acres of oats and
besides do all the usual chores OF
farm women. Their 83-year-old
mother helps with lighter house
duties.
Besides that, they've built a new
barn, chicken house, corn crib, wind
mill and well, hog house and ma
chine shed since they took over.
Until four years ago they did all
their work without tractor. Incl
dentaily, you never see machinery
standing around in the open on Their
farm. They have a shed for it ano
keep it there. The rest of the place
is just as orderly.
No sir, lack of men never is prob
lem at the Rotter farm.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Borden Murders in Gay 9Os
Still CIossed as Perfect Crime
Widow Of COL Howe Disputes Story
Suspect Become RecIuse After AcquittoI

doings in the Borden home on the
morning of August 4, 1892.
Poems Written About Case.
International criminologists have
termed it the most interesting mur-
der in American criminal history.
Rhymsters even composed poems
about the case that were intoned
by school children.
Mandel Mark, 70. now owns the
old residence and he told yesterday
how many tourists including some
from the Midwest. still approach
him for permission to ramble
through the old house and see the
rooms where the murders were COM
mitted.
Miss Borden lived in this quiet mill
city until her death on July l. 1927,
and she never discussed the case.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
WiIIkie Lists Three
Principles 10 Take
War Out Of Politics
Urges Porty Unity Until
Aggression Is Halted
Throughout World
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Three
basic unity" principles by which
he said Republicans and Demo-
Gratis could take the war objectives
out of the congressional and State
political campaigns are advanced
by Wendell L. Willkie. With these
proposals, he coupled bases Of con
structive criticism" for Republi-
can use.
At a press conference. Mr.. Willkie
urged both parties yesterday tc
incorporate in their convention
platforms these principles:
'1.-America must fight this war
in union with other countries until
the last vestige of totalitarianism
and aggression is destroyed through
out the world.
"2-No matter how long and
painful the road to complete VIC
tory, 1t must be pursued with no
thought of appeasement.
"3-When the war is over, we
must set up institutions and meth
ods of international political and
economic cooperation to the end
that excessive nationalistic ideas
and military ambitions will find
no spawning grounds"
Mr.. Willkie listed these "con-
structive criticism" issues on which
Republicans might campaign:
THE efficiency of the Govern
ment's war effort; it's failures and
delays in administration. it's con-
fused handling of the subtle and
dangerous questions of imitation
etc; its refusal to deal realistically
with the need for a united COM
mand OF our own armed forces and
the development with our allies OF
a coordinate strategy; it's waiting
until after the election on the in
evitable necessity of drafting mer
below the age of 81; and above al
its tragic dulling of the American
peoples eager will to sacrifice BY
multitude of ill-considered anc
conflicting directives."
Such campaign, he said. "wil
not disunite but will strengthen
America"