davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Duplicate Streak

The 13game winning streak under Lou Boudreau
recently recalled to old George Moarty accomplished
that with the Tigers years ago Ernie koy ouneioe
for the Phs rates with the greatest college ubacks of all
time in Ray Morrison Temple coach koy starred
University of Texas when Morrison coached at southern
Methodist Wright admits he plans to retire Whirl-
after this years racing King ev1nsky the former
Chicago fighter wandering tie salesman Vince Dr.
greatest throwing outheder in the National
League Brother distinction the American
and Tigers that base should not take TOO
many chances with Donics whip In four years OF picking
the sports writer's poll has always been wrong on the
Kentucky Derby
Jim Londos Gus Sonnenberg who responsible for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
SPOR 7 S
BY LEO MACDONALD

It's FIer Joe Gordon Are They Padding the
Now He Owns Plane; Crowd Figures Tor
Has Flown so Hours The Kentucky Derby?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Has an Idea

On the telephone, the great
humorist was deeply sympathetic,
as the purpose Of the call was
explained.
This boy has long been one
Of my favorite pitchers Here's
what well do" he continued.
I'll send him . long telegram.
In the meantime you talk 10 his
doctor. II It'll do any good, I'll
come east. You call me in Seattle
tomorrow evening. This lecture
tour Ia paying me 81 800 a night,
but whats money when some
body's health ls at stake: I'll
cancel it."
The cost 70 VIII Rogers woulC
have been $4,000, approximately
yet he waited In Seattle for the
call, impatient 10 80 through will
IL. II was not necessary Tor hin
to cancel .kst-topr. for between
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Soldiers Will Be Big Winners
In Match at Tam O'Shanter
Clubs, Balls Fee
as kocsises Play
Hagen, Wa+rous
~ NJ. r. pRUKENBRoD

District golf clubs, through their
exhibition matches, certainly are
doing their part toward helping
Walter Hagen whip his game In
shape for the National PEA, May
1851.
When the veteran tees off with
AL Watrous against limerick and
Chuck kocsis this Sunday after
noon at Tam o Shanter, it will be
his third appearance in one of
these patriotic matches in 10 days.
Also, II will be sort of a home
coming for the Haig. He played
much Of his golf at Tam in the
old days when IL was famous as a
stag club. As 10 his golf-well,
don't forget he had five brides a
week ago al Detroit Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Sunday Matches
In Golf Leagues
MGA LEAGUE

MGA LEAGUE
NORTH DIVISION
Hickory Hills a, Tain Lake.
North Hills AZ Duck Lake
Bob O'Linkl at SILVER Lake.
Lancaster His Al wise's.
EAST DIVISION
Hi crest At Plum Brook
Sylvan Glen a. Ridgenont
Beverly HIS At Highland PARK
Had Mountain az sunnyhrook
WEST DIVISION
Warren valley a. Plymouth.
Birch HIN a. Middlebelt.
Hilltop a. Riverbank
Loeb Alpine al BEDFORD.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
ARMY GROUP
Tam 0'shAntsr At Glen Oaks.
Barton Hills at Birmingham
Pine Lake A. Western.
AVIATION GROUP
OowAnis Al Black River
LAkepointe A. Twin Beach.
Monroe ~ Washtenaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

The MICA league will open its
season this Sunday, with Il
matches for the public course
stars. Middle Belt. the defending
champion. opens at home against
Birch Hill. Play will continue every
Sunday until the Championship
playoffs are reached.
Detroit Golf Club will hold its
stag day Wednesday. Called the
roundup of the armed forces. the
Army team will be captained by
Freddie West, the Navy by George
ISuliburk. MGA owners will meet
Wednesday at Sylvan Glen. where
Bob Sutherland, their president,
holds forth.
There will be no pro-amateur
this week. The Women's District
will be played Tuesday at Loeb
moor. and the Women's Metropol.
itan, Wednesday at Sunnybrook.
The Mems District League has six
matches both Sunday and Wednes-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
At. IOCIs

W Fq cSop.i TESM. Ross s,.uts ::,.
cisti Efrors-Brown. rnplstt, Marion. NJ
Cooper Runs battsd in-saneers Trip:
Fernandez Wesi scored On " cooptrs
wild pitch In second. Two-base hits
Holmes 2 Home run-Ros,. sacrifiees--.
crespi Miller. NJ. cooper waner Left on
Wsiiacs / OF saih 2. Struck out-.By NJ
Cooper a. by Wallace 4 by Sain i1Eiits--'
OFF Tost S in 30 innings off WaFace
ia t2.3 innlnss OFF saln n as IN.
IsistiJ, By ssin ,slaush,erl.. wld pitch
fos, n Cooper 2. Passed hall---W. coopers
Loelns pitohsT--W wallace Umpirts -ConlAn.
Barrand MAgerkurth Time 2 20. Auend-,
snce---s 57s, ,. 1Os ladies' and ii02 services
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
No Price Ceiling

While six used golf balls or a
club will he required for admission
to Sundays match. there's no price
ceiling. Spectators may give as
many balls or clubs as they wish.
In fact, the more the better be-
cause all will 60 to soldiers.
Part of the equipment will be
sent TO Camp Lee. Va. where
Chuck Egleston, the Tam star, and
other Michigan boys are stationed
the rest to the USO.
Watrous and Hagen. who are
expected to team well, oppose In
the kocsis brothers a pair who
twice captured the state pro-ama-
teur title and who always have
been tough in best hall events
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
$50 Ohio
Drivers Arrested
For Speeding

Ohio's automobile drivers and
motorists from other states who
"step on it" at more than 35
miles an hour listen with respect
when the Ohio Highway Patrol
tells them the speeding may
cause the QUA to refuse requests
for new tires or gasoline under
rationing rules.
During September, the last
month for which figures are
available, the highway patrol
arrested $50 Ohio motorists and
warned another 1894 drivers, all
Ohioans, about travelling at more
than 35 miles an hour.
According to a report by Lynn
Black, superintendent of the pa
troll, to Hal G. Sours, director of
highways, "the motorists don't
like the idea of having their
names and license numbers sent
to the OPA. Anything which
may interfere with getting eth
er tires or gasoline is something
all motorists can understand"
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
COUNCIL LIMITS

Continued From First Page)
licensing ordinance supposed to
go into effect Jan. /, 1943, was
brought to the attention of coun-
Gil by Councilman Gaunder who
made a motion asking that the
service director find out what it
would cost for materials for
tags and other necessities to put
the plan in operation.
On motion of Councilman Ev-
ans the clerk was instructed to
draw up a resolution of condol-
ence to be sent to E. E. Leedy,
city electrical inspector, in the
recent death of his mother.
Councilman Payne expressed
his satisfaction to the city en-
gineer and service director for
the prompt action taken in erect.
ing safeguards at the goth
street crossing, and asked that
Superintendent Williams of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad be
thanked for his cooperation.
Service Director Anderson, re-
plying to a query regarding the
new fire trucks on order, stated
delivery of one of the trucks
would be made in December and
the other in January.
Each truck, despite the warn
ing of Fire Chief Stanley Shaw
that the fire inspection bureau
will not approve, will carry 200
gallon pumps, instead of the 500
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Meat Problem
Concerns You

Now it's voluntary sharing.
Soon it will be a ration. Why
share? Q) Farmers are produc-
ing "a billion pounds, more meat
than ever before produced, but
we have more people to feed
our fighting men here and
abroad, our Allies on the battle
fronts, our 1913 million people at
home. (2) Subtract from "a bill
lion pounds the 6 billion ear
marked for war needs; that
leaves 18 billion for civilians.
But civilians have enough money
to buy much more. (3) In a sit
uation like that, it's the people
who are flush of money and fleet
of foot to get the meat. But IN
a war, people who are short of
money and speed are as valuable
to the Nation as the favored.
(4) Prices of all meats now
have ceilings, but controlling
prices is only one step toward
evening up the chance to buy.
With no control on the quantity
bought, families short of money
and short of shopping time get
squeezed out. (5) Adding a linn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Ohio COP Will
Caucus November 27
On House Posts

November 27 has been set as
the date for an organization eau
Gus of Republican representa-
tives-elect to the 95th General
Assembly of Ohio, and will mark
Licking County Representative
H. w. Deming's first brush with
the state legislature.
William M. McCulloch, speak
er of the House at the last ses-
sion and senior assembly men,
Der in point of consecutive serv-
ice, issued the call.
The III Republicans, who will
have an overwhelming majority
in the next Legislature, will
choose their candidates for spea-
ker, majority floor leader and
House clerk at the caucus. Other
statutory nominations will be
made later.
Nomination at the Nov. 27 eau
Gus will be tantamount to cleo
tion because of the heavy Re-
publican majority. Only 25 DEM
ocrats were elected.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

The W.S.C.S. of Smith chapel
met in the home of Mrs. Edwin
Evan Thursday. Plans were
made for the December meeting
to be held all day Dec. 10, with
a pot luck dinner at 1890. There
will be an exchange Of Christ
mas packages.
Mrs. Bertha Nethers and
daughter Frances called on Mrs.
Susie Gearhart and Mrs. Nellie
Smith Monday morning.
Miss Mary Ellen Osborn and
Miss Joan Mardis called on Eli
leen Galbraith Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fairall
and Mrs. Asa Stump of Nash
port visited Sunday with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Homer Baughman and
family.
Miss Betty Vince, who under
went a tonsilectomy last week,
was moved to 764 Hudson aven-
lie. Her condition is improved.
Dorothy Clair Mackey spent
the weekend with Dorothy
Smith.
Miss Twila Hessin and Mrs.
Bert Hessin called Sunday on
Miss Bertha Shacklette and Bet
te Baughman. Miss Shacklett is
no better at this time.
H. L. Osborn called Sunday
afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Osborn.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Mahogany should not be stain
ed so dark that the beauty of
the wood is obscured. A lightly
stained finish also permits nat
ural aging of the wood which
enhances it's beauty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Traffic Toll Drops
a Per Cent

Good news from the National
Safety Council!
The nations traffic toll came
down "a per cent in the first 9
months of this year for a saw
ing of 6610 lives.
The nine-month highway ia
tality total this year was Fl ,290,
against 27,900 for the same per-
iod last year.
In September alone there was
a saving of 1890 lives as the toll
fell 40 per cent from the same
month a year ago. September
toll was 2240, compared with
373O year ago.
September was the second sue
cessive month to show a drop of
40 per cent or more. The Au-
gust reduction was 43 per cent.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Hotel Newark
Changes Hands

H. G. Hesterman, formerly Of
New York City and Perth AM
boy, N. j., has leased the Hotel
Newark at so South Second
street from Miss Isabel Stasel.
He is already remodeling, and
plans to equip the rooms with
new furnishings. AS ships pur-
ser for many years, he has had
much experience in the hotel
business, sailing on the Resolute
and America. When these ships
were taken over by the govern
ment at the outbreak of war, he
went into retirement.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
To store rugs for the winter,
clean them thoroughly on both
sides, cover with naphthalene or
paradichloro benzene, or spray
them, roll each rug tightly and
seal it in unbroken paper, then
place in a storage closet which
can be completely sealed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19


MERCY ships from America.
Wl bearing life-giving grain and
medicines, offer to many thousands
of men, women and children in
Greece their only hope Of preser.
vation. ;
Reliable reports assert that prac-
tically everyone in Greece exists on
the verge of starvation. Last win
ter, in Athens and Piraeus, the
daily death rate, normally 40, rose
to more than 500. Victims are fall
ing on the streets. Seven out Of
eight persons now must depend
upon he food shipped into the
country for distribution through
soup kitchens. Elsewhere in Greece
conditions are almost as bad.
The Greek War Relief Associa-
tion has been shipping food into
Greece since November, 1941-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19

enough to save many lives but far
from an adequate supply. Now eight
Swedish ships have been assigned
to the task of carrying $4,000 tons
Of grain to Greece each month from
America. Even this enlarged pro.
gram is far from sufficient to feed
all the people, but it will keep a
substantial portion Of the popula-
tion alive and prevent the extinc-
tion of the nation.
The Mercy Ships have interna-
tional priority. The British and
American governments have re-
laxed the blockade on breadstuffs
and medicines to Greece from this
continent. Axis powers allow these
shipments to 60 through by agree
ment. In Greece. food is distributed
by a commission of Swedish and
Swiss members under the auspices
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19

it on the amount that each may
buy comes still closer to even
ing up the chance to buy. That's
why meat purchases must be
curbed.
Only you know whether this
limit on meat purchases is sac
rifice. How much meat have
you been eating? Did you ever
count the pounds ? If you haven't
been eating 21a pounds per week,
sharing the meat means no sac
rifice. Nor will rationing, when
rationing is ordered, guarantee
that you will get Pc pounds. 1t
will improve your chances, but
only if you have the money to
buy. If you have been accustom-
ed to more than that amount,
the sharing of the meat does
mean that you must cut down.
But how much of a sacrifice is
that a.? Meat has no monopoly on
food fun. Nor has it monopo-
ly on food values.
It's up to you to add the oomph
you miss in the meat you must
not buy. While you figure using
alternative foods, give a pass
ing thought to the British who
get about / Y pounds week, the
Belgians, 5 ounces. And don't
forget the handicapped in our
own country whose pocketbooks
are still too small to allow the
freedom you enjoy. They are
Americans, too.
DIV II c Whp RONOS AMI STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Navy Recruiting
Station Here

A permanent full-time navy
recruiting office has been estab-
lished in Newark in the Memoir
ial building, it has been an
nounced by First Class Petty
Officer Carney Banahan, who
will be in charge of the office on
week days from 8 a. m. to 8 p.
M, where men interested in join
ing the U. S. Navy will be in
tervieWed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19

of the International Red Cross
Committee (Swiss) with positive
guarantees that none of it reaches
the enemy.
The Greek War Relief Associa-
tion is the only organization collect.
ing funds to help meet the expenses
of this unprecedented life-saving
program. 1t is conducting nation.
wide campaign for, $12,000,000 for
this purpose. In many communities,
this campaign has been included in
Community Chest or United War
Fund drives. In others, local chap.
ters of the Association are conduct
ing Embarrassing activities. Funds
contributed to Greek War Relief.
whether directly or through united
community campaigns, will help to
keep the Mercy Ships plying the
seas to save the brave Greek people.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Former RailrOader
Died Nov. IL

Charles Slingerman, brother
of VIM. Slingerman of Claren-
don street, Newark, died Tues
day afternoon, Nov. II, in his
home in Corning o. The deceas-
ed was &c years old and had
been ill for about two months.
With the New York Central
railroad for many years Mr..
Slingerman retired two years
ago.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon with burial in
Middletown cemetery, near
Corning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Government Order
Holds Up Street
Repair Work

Many questions are being ask
ed of Mayor Arthur D. Lock-
wood and Service Director An
derson, why certain street re-
pairs have not been made, and
why asphalt has not been laid
in certain streets where the
rails were taken up.
Mayor Lockwood reports that
the government has frozen asp
halt and road emulsion and un-
til sufficient quantity is releas-
ed to the city the work cannot
go ahead.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
Elks Plan
Festivities

Members of the Elks lodge en-
joyed a turkey dinner Tuesday
night in the grill room of the
club. At the regular meeting
following a large class of candi-
dates were initiated into the or
der.
A Thanksgiving turkey dinner
will be served to Elks and their
ladies next Wednesday evening,
Nov. 25, with dancing between
the hours of 9 to l in the ball
room of the club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
SHARE RIDE

Continued From First Page)
driving. This service is be-
ing extended on a communl-
ty-wide basis.
The share-the-ride regis
tration necessitates a lot
of detail work. Let us hope
that A. O. (Ted) Helser, as
general chairman gets the
cooperation of everyone.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19

shows The Most Archbishop Of the
sprinking
ships which
1s42 nausuratng schedule
included
Depasta Minister Ottawa;
President William G. He Vice Pres
Of the Greek War Relief Association
Ganeako Chairman and delegation from
Greek War Relief Fund Of other pictures taken
printed collection OF the
MchapouIos They
poverty existing Greece today
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19

gallon pumps recommended by
the state bureau and by the chief.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 7k E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-3O-41 tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-19
WANTED

WANTED-Man for barn chores.
Call phone 2295 between 8 a.
m. and 5 p. m. O1-8-15
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

CHRYSLf.R 1890 windsor g.t.- white
tires raaio ana heater. Cars Buick.
1917 Hamilton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

ATTENTION Frtra-T l,-rsrr ,.
radios, par- graphs f..
n'micsl 5ts cas. at fs.rru.r- s.rr...
DEH1VsGEk.lr s-.ta pr.. ,I.
N tes-tt4 st.rI. 1852 .sr, WITH
- y. pls.-.- t.H 'srrF ard -e -I
chsnssf pale 4 a-t
with g. srrVrrs NSe ge-. rHraH. t.r
ms bargaV 't-r. atrarto. Trr..-. r.-e
Sfs'''. etrrrFs g. d. s,a'rare
hifWay. A4ss WOODWARD IE l-a-.I
TLOCE SAHpLs 10000 Lrr .7 r-. b.
N tehlft-I NafrH's 1872 model tftsr
tunng, t.f hack C.alt automatic Ia.t.
button HrG record changer. r.sys j. r-s
ores. A4tlrhfiraII VITA 30 record
Bsrgsin 49, v~~v reasrrsbtr' terms o..
range Inc IRE 1857 GIst.t. evenings =
stAndS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-17
Our Blessings
Cincinnati Enquirero


 No question that all of us for the duration will have to get along without lot of things to which are accustomed Probably shall find it easier than we anticipate What cannot be helped must be en- dured But that is not exactly the right spirit Rath CT self -denias are happy sacrifices laid upon our countrys altar.
 If we cannot go joy riding shall find plea- sures at home. If must come to simpler fare and eat cornbread than usual why worry? Corn bread is good and nourishng Our pioneer forefath- CTS conquered a wilderness with that as the prin- cipa part their diet If coffee and tea are not to be had we shall miss them, of course. but they are not essential to good health And can do without caviar
 But it is certain shall not starve. Our fields are not stricken because of war The harvests will continue, our gardens will flourish Very likely by reason of the war effort the gardens will be more productive than ever before The potato, the lowly bean MT Jiggs cabbage, the luscious tomato, peas, the much maligned spinach and all the other vege- tables will not fail us Bombs not going to blast out of existence our orchards and vineyards.
 Really our blessings to food many that we should profoundly grateful that lot is cast in land so favored.
 And what if we must get along with bit less sugar What are these poor sacrifices to be compared to the sacrifice our young men are making? On them falls the heat and burden of the day. They have given up the comforts of home and are scattered to corners of the world They have given up their in dependence and cheerfuy accepted the stern disci- pne of the army and the navy. And if necessary they prepared to die for their country. Anyone here at home who grumbles over giving up few creature comforts is not only unpatriotic but shows complete lack of that fine feeling which in time like this should make us do cheerfuly all those things be they great small, which will contribute to the common good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-17
British Nights
New York Tinnes)

tNew York T1meS)
 The night of Sept l. 1939, was the first British blackout. So last night made the Thousand Nights and the One Night. By cruel irony The Thousand and One Nights is the real name of the Arabian Nights" those stories of the Sultans wife that charmed so many centuries and childhoods Zeyn, the patiper king, digs in his garden and finds sub terranean palace and ten urns of porphyry and ala baster, chockfull of gold dust, and six beautiful girls carved each from single diamond The Brit ish householder has been inspecting his cellar for fragments of his household stuff and his garden for bombs
 How hard it is to think of London, formerly a far-seen city of light kingdom of darkness Be- hind their shaded windows the people have night after night, waiting for the siren. In September and October 1940 almost 13,500 persons were Killed One night in late December the Germans dropped 1Oo- erywfere The fire service the auxilaries fire spot ters fire parties and anti aircraft gunners beat the Luftwaffe Many stately and veneable buildings. for generations part of the furniture of civilized minds have fallen before the savages Thousands of pri vate houses have been demolished AS MT. Church. i'll said of his people, Their houses down but their hearts are up."
 If any of us feel like mutering at American preparations for and rehearsals of blackouts, they have but to think of the long British trial endured with such courage patience, communicative friendli- ness and hunor. AS yet are but novices in dan ger and disaster. War has not home to us blackout is not pierced by the fires of death from the sky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-17
MERRY

A Wilton, Conn, civilian volun- teer, who had been assigned as airplane spotter, moved to New
 York for the winter months, but rather than give up his duty. he commuted 50 miles to Wilton for his periodic midnight to a. m. watch. Norway has lost 250 ships since the war began, less than three years ago. Administrator Paul McNutt has his own tricks for making a speedy visit to a cocktail party or official reception. Instead of checking his hat, he holds it rolled up in one hand, ready for a quick exit. :. Public power champ ions in Congress will go to bat for Representative Clyde Ellis of Ark.
 now running for the Senate on a public power platform. Leader of the House public power bloc, the militant young New Dealer is bit-