davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
THAT'S YOUR JOB

Then turning to Brazil he added
"BraZ, backs got To he pre-
pared 10 charge i'm hard and
get their share of tackles, too,
and II il your job 10 see that
they do it,"
There is no question that Ba'
nonis was the malnstay of Tho
TltanS' defense last season. Thai
is what earned him an All-Ameri'
can berth. II is no exaggeratior
to state he made more than II
per cent of the tackles in the line
on running plays.
Not that The other forward,
were lackadaiSical. To the con
trary, they were not. But Ba'
noniS had such a keen nose fol
ferreting out opponents play anc
he almost always was in the right
place at the right time ahead OF
his mates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Louis Better Tag Conn Early

inevitable that would around to asking
what he thought of the forthcoming Louis-Conn fight
Louis always gets rusty when he lays off," he said THE
he has been great champion because he has kept
busy
Remember how he looked in his fight with G0doy
That after ayof lie missed punches terribly bad
his second fight with Simon.
Conn, though notorious slow starter. had better
tag him early he is going TO have plenty trouble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
THEY COULD LOAF

With BanoniS funCtlonlnG IN THIS
fashion. the backs used To stand
back and admire him. That's
usually all they had to do, for a
runner very seldom reached their
territory where they had to go
into action.
The squad already has had two
45-minute shots at triangle tack
ling with another due today and
more in the offing In triangle
ItaCkling practice, one back tries to
get through three linemen alone
or with another back as interler-
cnCP.
The Detroit squad now numbers
56 players. the largest in years.
OF this number IS are upper class
men and the rest freshmen who
are eligible for the first time IN
years.
1t is a novelty 10 see four full
teams running through signals at
L. of ID. with spares following
them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Bdnonis Gone,
lacking More
Vital at j. D.
Nv HAROLD KNHL

TaCkIinE is coming In for more
consideration al University of De
lroit football practice sessions this
wear than ever before. Just be-
cause Vincent BanoniS, 194l ALI
America center, is no longer or
the premises
II may sound strange that one
player should be the cause of this
situation. but. nevertheless. 1t is
true. Coach Gus DoraiS brought
that out after his weary, dripping
wet warriors marched slowly into
the GcldhouSc yesterday following
another intensive drill under mid
summer conditions.
DoraiS was in a huddle with his
assistants. Bud Boeringer. line
coach. and Lloyd Brazil backtield
instructor. when he decided tack
ling certainly would have 10 be
stressed in the coming prepara-
tory days
Turning 90 BOeringer he said
Bud. your linemen must be
Impressed with the fact they are
going Ia make their share of
tackles this season. Please re-
mind those fellows the official
tacller, Vince BanOniS, has
graduated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
nITRnIT
100 600 Ton
nnnl 900 100


Bat'ed for Wilson m si2th
Batted for ManceFs IN eighth.
EnItnn fnr LINN In rLEhfh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Seats for Series?

NEW YORK, Sept. II (ENSo 49,
Ed Barrow. president OF the New
York Yankees, announced that all
box seats for the World Series
games ~ the Yankee Stadium have
been sold There are some reserved
-aais vet 10 be- dispoScd OF. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
OH Il II By
VII the TOOK Leu Walter

Hockey go-ahead sign but Jack Stewart and Sid
Abel two Of the Wings best threw the switch and
headed the way They're reported homeward bound TO
Canadian after summer Of work in Detroit
They Defenseman Jimmy Orlando last of the veteran
brigade tool and die shop here The Detroit
Hockey tops National League clubs with 10 men in
service.
figure the for the numer-
tactics when tangng
In and mud Although the last half of the LlOns-Army
game hint escaped the broadcasers
Listeners about the until they the
next day
There racing who have the idea can't
get Track unless have military pass
Fifty put the turnStc sui the main event
special only before Charley Hanauer
Jock has aton his clutches back TO
his home Illinois from those two spills at CeVe-
land.
Every one followed high school athletics here in the
stating Michigan tackle who died this
residence Detroit finishing
Ann ArbOr They remember stan Muir
Detroit high school his
Highland Park when the suburbs
nerschOastc athletics along with
when the Eses and Northwest
ernw fought for the championship
n NaVn Field There in those days.
SandoT Turf Agency Release: Suocco finder Gal
Pooio Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

Listeners didn't know about the rain until the,
papers next day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

Mexican Agency Release srocco finder Gal
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

" Recently several shipments of Martins
Scotch Grain leather (made for genera
tions at the Martin family's world
famous Glasgow tannery) arrived in
this country. Shoe men were excited -
because, lately, not much of this re-
nowned leather has been available.
Because we were for years Martins
best customer, we were able to get enough
Of this fine leather for $4,000 pairs of
shoes now available in several diff
ferent styles at Regal Shoe Stores. And
because of our one-price-coast-to-eoast
policy, The price IS only $500 a pair!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Tioer BATTING Averages

.TotaIs 1te 5l0g 564 1856 513 y .226
.Includes totals OF Fuchs, Rowe, McNair.
Hitchcock, Tebbetts Franklin and tie games
of July 4 and August IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

This great value is made possible by
making Regal Shoes in our own fac
tories, and selling them direct to you
through our own Regal Stores or by
mail) at the one low price of $6.6o-and
by buying feathers in huge quantities,
for cash and hence for less.
Naturally, it's FIRST come, first served"
so stop in a Regal Store soon, and
have a pair of Regal Shoes, made of
genuine Martins Scotch Grain, "Pre-
scription Fitted" to your feet. Then
you'll know why 100000 men have
switched to Regal in the last Is months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Edito!

Meat WAGON Ray .Aroe' Rho Second has tiouIec
Faces More Pleasant 1000 Pounds Of Flies,
Task Here Ton-ah. Tort4red BY joe Logi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
BrOOkhaVen News

DR.. and Mrs r. l.. Redmon are Wis
iting in Hot Springs, Ark.
Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Thadison are
attending the National Baptist Con-
vention in Chicago.
After spending several days here
visiting relatives and friends, Mrs.
Eula Shambler left recently for her
home in Chicago.
Miss Thelma Pendleton has re-
turned to Berkeley, Calf, where she
will make her home with her sisters.
Recent visitors in the city were
Prof. and Mrs. John Howard, instruc-
tors at Arkansas State College who
were guests in the home of Prof.
Towards mother, Mrs. Lille Howard
and other relatives. They have re-
turned to their home.
Miss Myrtis Robertson has gone
to Indianola where she will teach this
year.
Rev. William A. Redditte, pastor
of Bethel AME church, has been pro-
noted to the office of presiding ell
der of the Belzoni Bethel church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
GRENADA NEWS

Norbert and Unions, Jr., sons of
DR.. and Mrs. Rayford, left recently
for Milwaukee, Wis, where they will
continue their studies, Norbert ct st.
Benedict and Unions at Marquett.
Drs. j. I. Nelson and L. L. Rayford
had as their guests recently, DR.. B.
M. Mcintosh, Prof Sam Griffin and
w. A. Finley of Holly Springs.
Friends of Mrs. Carrie Harris are
happy to welcome her home after
visit in Holly Springs.
Miss o. Bannon is in Chicago visit
ing relatives and friends.
A recent visitor in town was Mr..
Dram Lester of Chicago who is visit
ing his brother, Mr.. Willie Lester,
Jr
Mrs. Edna Elliott and Mrs. Silly
Booker have as their guest their sis
ter, Mrs. Willie Emma Edward of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Elliott had
as their house guest recently Mr..
and Mrs John Cause of Memphis.
Mrs. Mildred Chase has returned
to her home in Chicago after spend
ing two weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. Emma G.. Alexander.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
Fair Price Wanted
BY State Farmers

Jackson, Miss Ransom Aldrich,
president of the Mississippi Farm
Bureau Federation, and member of
the board of directors of the AM
erican Farm Bureau Federation,
stated recently that Mississippi
farmers and the farmers of the ma
ton are ready and willing to fol-
low either President Roosevelt or
Secretary Wickard in an anti-in-
flation program, provided such a
program will not penalize agri-
culture for the benefit of other
groups.
The national Farm Bureau di-
rector, pointed out that as early
as June, 1941, the Farm Bureau
went on record calling for a pro-
gram to prevent initiation in the
nation. This program included not
only fixing farm prices but fixing
industrial wages as well, coupled
with a tax program to drain off
excess profits. Labor costs &C
count for about 70 percent of the
value of consumer goods.) This
position has been restated at ev-
cry meeting of the American or
the Mississippi Farm Bureau since
that time
"The Farm Bureau is just as
insistent, however" continued Mr..
Aldrich, "that the price of farm
products are not frozen at a given
level without wages are CORE
spondingly frozen. Farm prices
are farm wages and if it is fair
to freeze farm wages it is fair to
freeze other industrial wages. If
the government refuses to freeze
industrial wages then the farmers
should insist that their wages
(farm prices) also be exempt from
freezing"
1--WE should not lose sight of the
fact that with the high farm
prices of 1911 the annual per
capita net income for farm people
was only $85, and the average
family income was only $3.50 for
the entire year. 1t was much less
than this in the South. Farmers
work under all kind of weather
conditions, running all manner of
risks, and get an average net
monthly income of less than S35.
including the help given by other
members of the family. The aver
age pay of cotton mill worker
who takes the farmer grown
cotton and makes cloth, is now
over 500 per month. The average
industrial wage is now $3.50 per
month";
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
ORANGE BREAD


Here's new bread treat which
will go equally well with picnic
feast or in the war-worker's lunch
box. Easy to make right in your
own kitchen, it is delicious
Orange Bread
II cup margarine
l teaspoon salt
" cup sugar
egg
cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
~ teaspoon soda
u cup orange juice
cup milk
Il cup candied orange peel,
cut fine
Blend margarine, salt and sugar.
Add egg and beat we'll.
Sift flour with baking powder
and soda. Add to first mixture,
alternately with orange juice and
milk, mixing after each addition
until smooth. Add orange peel and
blend.
Pour batter into 9x5x3-inch
margarine-coated loaf pan. Bake
in moderate oven (350'F.) IS to
rs minutes
Other favorite recipes are found
in full-color, 32-page cookbook,
Foods for Fighting Trim" Send
to National Cotton Council, Box
Is, Memphis, Tennessee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Report Shows
1941 Boom Year

A fourth quarter recession failed
TO prevent record business year
for Detroit in 1871, the Board OF
Commerce reported Saturday.
Only three of some two-score
induces by which the organization
gauges prosperity were of from
the previous year.
Even births and marriages kept
pace with the rising tempo. The
figure of 34,100 births was up a
sixth over 1910.
Factory pay rolls and rail ship
ments scored notable gains. Pay
rolls for the county were placed
at SS42. 100000 and tonnage
climbed 1913 per cent.
Department store sales. gas and
power consumption outstripped
earlier highs. The report revealed
Detroiters average 2,178,3
phone calls day, an 1875 per cent
increase from 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
.Kozdroj Heads
Polish War Club

Election of Chester A. Kozdroj
Detroit attorney, as president OF
the Central Citizens Committee
composed of 1877 Polish organiza.
tons, was announced Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Godlewska was
elected first vice president: Johr
Rozyski. second vice president
Casimir Bryafski. financial secre.
tary: Mrs. Mary Stanowska
treasurer; Roman V. Ceglowski
secretary, and Frank Donkowski
sergeant at arms.
KoZdroj said that one of his
prime objects is 10 promote nj.
terest in civilian defense activities
among the people in Hamtramck
and the Polish sections of Detroit
"The civilian defense authOri-
ties have done nothing to arouse
our people TO the need" knzdroj
said. "They should establish reg
istratiOn centerS in the Catholic
schools or at East Side and West
Side Dom Polski. Instead, they
tell the people TO go to Nolan
J I-4.-..rmi dis. .e School. Most of'is-A
people don't know where 1t iGy
Many of our people have diff
ficulty with English. Some In
struction should be given In
Polish and other languages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
British
Wool Shipments

WASHINGTON, March q
(INS) "A congressional commit
tee today was told that American
manufacturers are losing theil
markets to Great Britain which j,
still shipping 100 per cent" WOO
products to this country although
United States producers have beer
ordered TO cut wool content anc
conserve stocks for military ano
lend-lease aid.
The disclosure was made before
a House military affairs subcom-
mittee inquiring into the cause OF
the resignation of r. r. Guthrie
who quit the War Production
Board recently charging that dol
lar-a-year-men were hampering
war conversion of industry.
The witness on the stand today
was George Doherty, Guthrie's as
sistant who resigned with him.
Doherty said:
''The British should be under
the same compulsion to conserve
wool as we are. 1 don't under
stand their position at all"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Auto i'm Tree
rs Put There by Balloon;
; Passengers Flee

LONDON, March 81 GNS).-
Most unusual antic OF an escaped
barrage balloon OF this war oc,
CURED in Ballyclare, Antrim
northern Ireland).
The trailing cable of a balloon
that had broken away from it:
anchor in high wind caught ir
an automobile in which a man ano
three women were travelling.
The car was lifted in the air anc
gently deposited in a nearby tree
after the occupants had managed
TO open the doors and Jump out.
Caught in the tree, the car an
chored the balloon which was sho'
down by troops.
1t fell on high tension wires anC
for some time Ballyclare wa!
without electricity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
1919ArmyChe(k
Pays for Bond

Army recruiting officers in III,
Federal Building were faced will
a poser Saturday when Adolph NJ
Hilbrecht, 46. steel worker of 1876,
Seventh street. Ecorse, walked il
and handed them an army pay
check dated Feb. !, 1919.
IL want TO buy n defense bond
with this" IIilbrecht explained.
1T was sent TO my sister
Amanda while I was In the army
during the first World War. She
died recently and found II un-
cashed in her effects"
On orders Of Capt. Ward NJ
Estes, recruiting officer. n letter
was written TO the treasury enclos
ing the 1888 check with enough
more cash. supplied by Hilbrecht
to make up for a SIS bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Germans Said 10 Ban
Letters From Front

LONDON. March 9 HNSf.-
Exchange OF mail between Ger
man soldiers serving on the Rus
sian front and their families and
friends at home has been cut OF,
the Soviet Monitor announced.
quoting message from Stock
holm. The Nazis are said TO be
afraid that bad news AZ the front
Will become known IN the German
population by TIE ktters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Report Clear Wafer
Out Of Milwaukee

| MILWAUKEE,. March 81 (UP)
Ice breakers have smashed the
ice pack at Lansing shoals and
clear water extends from there 10
the Straits of Mackinac. Great
Lakes shippers reported here to-
day.
Arrival Of the Cleveland Cliffs
Company iron ore carrier. Joliet
Through the straits was expected
tomorrow TO mark one OF the
earliest navigation seasons in
several wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Roosevelt Lifts Citizen
Bars on Some Aliens

WASHINGTON, March u (UP)
Roosevelt signed an
executive order today permitting
exemption Of certaisn persons
from the allen enemy" classical
ton in order to permit them to
apply for naturalization.
Il hereby except" the order
said. from the classified ton
allen enemy all persons whom
the attorney general Of the
United States shall, after inves-
tigafion fully establishing their
loyalty, certify as persons loyal
To the United tSates.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Only Negro U.S.Judge
Here for Address

Two old friends held a reunion
Saturday when Municipal Judge
Almond w. Scott OF Washington
the only Negro jurist to sit on
the bench in the nations capital
came TO the County Building Ia
see Victor Hicks. clerk 10 Circuit
Judge Guy A. Miller.
Judge Scott Will speak at :
p. m. Sunday in the St. Antoine
branch of the YWCA on the
Negro in National Defense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Business Opportunitiss Wanted

COIN CONTROL - Prominent, well-estah
hshed manufacturer IN East " IN imme
date market for apparatus relating TO coli
registration ana kindred devices concerning
coins, patented or unpAtented. uncomplsted
developments also considered Will pay cash
or royalty basis II acceptable An letters
answered. Write Box ASH. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Business Opportunities

CONFECTIONERY and patent medicine
store; very reasonable for cash. Cadillac
$3.50
DEARBoRN-s Eagle. IL rooms all 10
good condition showing good Income, VIII
sell very cheap. Owner
EsTABLIsHED GROCERY and meat mar
ket. Reasonable. 1925 Woodward. Tee-
phone Tyler 6-7O93
FOR LEASE--New super station: all latest
equipment; excellent neighborhood; hot
water for car washing flourescent lighting
rent Is right. Call Cadillac OOsO.
lGRocERY- Meat Market. living quarters
rear, doing good business: consider trade
1921 East seyen-Mile. Townsend s-2s25.
GROCERY MEATs-Living quarters
rent $50; exceptional opportunity for
couple. University 1888
/ GROCER1Es-MEATs established neigh
borhood business; reasonable, smAll down
payment 1907 Livernos
HAND LAUNDRY Dry cleaning store
established business. sacrifice. Tyler
4-Osl4.
KITCHEN equipment for restaurant. eK.
eelient condition. Sacrifice. Trinity 1928
all day Sunday.
LONG established, yet very modern SC TO
IS store: good going business; fast grow
ing location. Address Box s37, Detroit
Times.
/ LUNCHES RELIGIous ARTICLEs-c Con
sumner eontsets nrmly established; lively
community; bargain. LA. 4ls3.
MEAT MARKET. grocery. beer. wine
wonderful opportunity: have other bust
ness. 1924 Van Court. Tyler 1873.
OIL MISUNDERSTANDING, accessories, or
sell equipment. Leaving for army next
week. Make offer. Murray 1894.
REsTA URANT-Exce business real
sacrifice. See manager mornings, eve
nlngs. BIOS Hamilton.
,RESTAU section. excsp-
tional opportunity; doing over $3.50 daily.
Townsend s-6O23.
IsUNOCO gasoline station, corner Parkside
and Puritan Owner will remodel soon
AZ operator proves himself. Available now
on lease at unusually reasonable figure
Cadillac 1900.
SUPER SHELL Service Station: doing good
business; two stalls; modern equipment
Will sell AT inventory. 1885 Plymouth.
Northls wn S23s.
READ Times Want Ads for proftt--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Business Opportunities

TAILOR SHOP Furrier. must sacrifice
doctors orders, fully equipped, machin-
cry, fixtures: work on hand equipment
valued more than sale price. Small down
payment 3tis Grand River
IlO-ROOh FLAT-Roomers. always filed
reasonable rent; leaving for California
1923 Michigan (upStairsl near I.ivernois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Senate Inquiry
Doonns Changes
In Labor Laws
War Production Spur
Not Needed at Present,
Senator Thomas Says
BY WILLIAM 8. NEAL

sss t'"WS ~ WV Ps.h N"tf0-pohso'Hh
WASHINGTON, March 21.--
Senator Elmer Thomas, chairman
of a Senate committee which has
conducted a four-day hearing into
war production today said that the
results of the inquiry dooms all
possibility of Congress enacting
any labor legislation.
There won't be any Iegisla-
ton on strikes or suspension of
the 4O-hour week unless things
take y turn for the WORSE" he
said.
House sponsors Of drastic legis-
lation, including suspension of the
40-hour week and banning of the
closed shop, refused TO give up in
their fight.
"The testimony before our
committee has made q good
showing for legislation, said
Chairman Vinson Cd of Georgia
Of the House naval affairs COM
mittee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listing,
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Organized Protests

Confident that the drive for
legislation, which brought deluge
of letters and kilograms from the
country. has been stopped. leaders
OF organized labor demanded an
investigation Of propaganda.
Senator Truman CD of Mis-
souri,, chairman OF the Senate
defense committee, said the COM
mittee will weigh a request by
Senator Maybank Cd of South
Carolina that it inquire into
organized protests against labor
conditions and demands for legis-
iation. Thomas, however, refused
to investigate alleged propaganda.
An officials from tho Presi-
dent down oppose legislation and
IL II not possible" said Thomas,
who heads a Senate appropria-
tons military slib-comrpittee.
'Tt In felt that Liquidation would
disrupt production. The testi-
mony shows that the 4O-hour
week law does not restrict
labor to 40 hours, that strikes
have about disappeared, and
that production II high. OF
course, the situation II not 100
per cent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

He said. .however. that If either
labor or management fails to toe
the mark" Congress will act.
President Phillip Murray of Go
and William Green Of AFL pressed
Congress for an inquiry into an
alleged organized movement to
discredit labor and force restric-
tive legislation.
Murray charged that Thomas
Wallner. Nashville, Tenn, presi-
dent of the Southern States In
dustrial Council. asked manufac-
turers to promote mass meetings
to advocate anti-labor legislation.
He charged him also with attack
ing President Roosevelt in the
circular.
Green declared that the
propaganda movement started In
Oklahoma, and Is fostered by
.anti-union interests.
2 Major Problems
Two major problems discussed
in the hearings of the Thomas
subcommittee. however, remained
unsolved. They are the proposal
to abolish double time on Sundays
and adoption OF incentive, or
bonus and piece-work plans, to
speed production.
Murray, speaking for Go. said
that the question Of double time
must be solved by unions and
management, because 1t In a mat
ter of contract. He added that
the Go steel union. which he or
gained, has no double time pro-
vision in its contracts.
Adoption of incentive plans.
sought by War Production Chief
Donald M. Nelson, also, Murray
said, is a matter to be settled by
employers and unions in confer
ences. He indicated that national
union heads will not make any
recommendation on the issue.
Denying claims that there are
SLOW downs" in factories, both
Murray and Green asserted that
productive efficient of labor is now
at the highest peak in history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famou. features than
any other Detroit newspaper.