davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

JMelceInnp t5lol scHhTFGR. rsst
o. so.r-s TODAY U-'lI p. y ed A'',,
% 8 I" A. osy -ssllfda'' I'D sunday.
BOWLING SCHOOL 1900 r,':'.. se " t's,,;
s.a'-uaor Rfcrssro- SchrlIrrs'' a. 90 R,sf
C5s- Ar,r TODAY 20 e. A.. al De, Set SUE.
ctnnItr T. cosGptss
LEAGUE os'rro, Lett ~. Hhraesr'oi
CassE.TNOuBLY So y. ' 80
s.aas Team Tou-rp. fruia Cis's ose. ls.
CREST LANES 'U'''arq >. =, -. % s'ta
a ss.s-, ruaetv, var Our s,.a, ra ,rs
CocsiaH t.u-1'. sstttrs Lac o..
nEgpy ass ppI1rltR AZ KtLLY Fo.
or.o p-.u-s TO-DAY u-,6 s-a Ao.,
rr~s ~ ts Faoeo' esest-e t'ie's-.
DETROIT RECREATION s aittyt' e A. ,i.s
~ husn. opr- er.urs oai, h-d s1-day fttr
orf-i"s u-n cio'ias.
DcUr9 PFC. Ourte - BOSTON s-vO
oera goWllsG NJ All rtwts.
C..r. Lsas.s os'1 A's s.i h'aHs.s.
F03T.BLYD. REC. a0 ~ 49, "a foHr
t. ~ ~ ou Ss'srop' a Sunday
oas4 ea.1-s TODAY u-w s'' ~ ard
ciorru err ago WOODWARD AVE
o., 5',..-, Ioosy C ". 70 a"'-
ArurtcIrc orr r.a uyrpso,s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

Here's anti-freeze made to five
through any likely high heat, so
that your car can live through
the cold. You can't get a new car
at any price, can you? SO get all
the safety Of antitrust Super Pyro
anti-freeze right nownIat an
anti-luxury price.
U. S. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS, INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

M SURE, any anti freeze
~ chart can tell you how
much you need when the Their
mometer's down. But how much
will be left after the thermom-
eter's gone UP?
With your correct fill Of Super
Pyro anti-freeze put in now,
you've got every fair assurance
that plenty of Super Pyro will
stay put-despite Old Man
Winters ups and downs.
Today's weather or tomorrow's
may soar 10 degrees or 20 degrees
warmer. And every day, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

Continued on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

regular stride. your engine will
get at least 100 degrees hot or
even hotter. Climbing a hill or
idling at a standstill may mean
still higher heat. But even So
unless you almost tried to do it
on purpose-you'd have quite a
time boiling away too much Of
your Super Pyro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

DEXTER REC, oe'Tt7 ~ e 5.I s-'0
oGrE BOWLING ~ Att ftWtS'
Grace Ltsf.t Ds'ri Afs stI hsaHs.'s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

F05T.BLYD, REC, '' "a 49, l.,i toR'
t. ~ ~ oss Ss'ards,s 4 sunday
C.e4 E.4ire TODAY ur'u si3 2. AID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

b5SEAGLES REC ., t.-..' 1890 70 s..
. Bo4.-s rODtY U.r +" a-d t"s
ff ~ p..r. E.fr,sr.rs G.sfs fnfr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Night(dp Spells
Trip|ehedder
Continued from First sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page }
ntcrmlssion and outSCorcd their
rivals. but the rally came too late
Ahearn scored 20 points, and
Parry and Jeanette eight each a.
tho Eagles tapered of in prcpara-
ton for the defense Of their title
Saturday A. Chicago
The RcnS. who work together as
smoothly as whipped cream. led
all the way IN their victory over
Toledo an aggregation Of star,
who did not function well As a
team. however. Only the great
defensive work Of the inCompara.
bic John Townsend. former I'm
verSity Of Michigan great kept
the one.Sided score from being
any more ridiculous
Chuck ChuckovIts. the famed
scorer from Toledo University. led
players from both teams with a
total Of Is points. seven Of them
earned n the free throw line
Jack Clayton led the RcnS 10
their victory with il points on SIX
field goals and two free throws
IRnII IL GIIR tXYy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Tech Cagers Gel
School Awards

A special assembly Of Detroit
Tech students was called today 10
witness the presentation of awards
10 players on Techs varsity bas-
ketball team
Gold basketballS 90 TO William
Lit and Ted Rybicki guards, who
came 10 Tech from Northern and
Hamtramck high schools, reSpec-
lively Leo Poladian. who was
drafted five weeks ago. has al
ready received his gold basketball.
Southwestern was his prep school.
Jackets and letters are being
awarded TO Joe Slezinger. Techs
team captain, who set a school
record the other night when he
scored ~ points against Northern
Michigan: Clarence Carter Try
lng KeSSler, James Mitchell. Jur
McConaha. Vic Bordan and Joe
Stevcnton who is captain-elect toi
next season.
Letters arc being given 10 Dar
Arnold. Charles Christensen
Charles DePuydt. Harvey Hocfell
and Hudson sullivan
The team wound up the season
with l. victories and defeats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

That's Epithet Hans Lobert
Hurls al MecPhaiI

HAVANA March up
Basoball's first fcud OF the season
ragged hot and heavy today as tho
Brooklyn Dodgers opened a five.
game series with the Cuban All
Stars.
The fcud was between President
Larry MacPhail and The PhlladcI
phla Pills. MacPhall abrogatCC
all three exhibition games ,ched
uled between the two clubs after
he had failed 10 gain permission
for the Dodgers to practice on The
pills field at Miami Beach prlol
10 a game on March =. Phis
manager. Hans Lobert calIeC
MacPhaII a "buShlcagucT" and m,
feud has been on since
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Browns Hope
Auker' S Injury
Will Help Them

ST. LOUIS. March 4 CUPl.-
The St. Louis Browns are count
ing on the mystic influence OF a
veterans shoulder injury 10 boost
their American League stock.
They reason like this:
Eden Auker, their submarine
ball pitcher. developed his unor'
thodox undcrhand style at Kan
sas State College after injuring 2
shoulder playing football. Result
He came TO the majors with De
troit and in two straight years
the Tigers won the pennant anc
one world championship.
In the second of these years
Auker led the league with rec.
ord of Is victories against sever
losses. Then his average dropped
off.
But now. Eden is recovering
from another shoulder injury. Suf'
Ifered in an auto accident in De
troit, and the Brownies hope il
may have rejuvenated his ole
style or thrown in some new anc
winning twists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

Michigan, Pennsylvania and Texas
sharing in the opening ceremonies
The J. T. s. Left and Right
Rubber Heels of Elyria o., on the
first squad of 80 regular teams
bowling. scored 2752 to grab 500
of $3.50 offered in special prizes
for the first night
Booster teams from Ohio ElkS
clubs made up the second squad
10 split the $3.50 first night booster
prize among the first - teams
The Delaware ElkS scored with
2476 among the boosters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
SOLD TO BOSTON

Auker, now 81, was traded 10
Boston after forming an impor-
tant part of the Tiger mound staff
during their pennant-winning
drives of 1884 and 1885
The Browns purchased him in a
straight cash deal from the Red
Sox in 1910 and since that time
he always has been among the
leaders of the always-weak st.
Louis pitching corps. He won IA
and dropped Is last season but
finished next 10 Bob Muncrief in
winning percentage. Auker pitched
216 innings in "a games for a So
earned run average and .4S3 win
ming percentage.
This year is supposed 10 be diff
ferent. Auker's working on his
pitching style with the old college
determination and may come UP
with another pulling delivery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
BrOIhPrS Meet

COLUMBUS, O.. March 4 GNS)
Two brothers who hadn't seer
each other for 2S years. met at
the opening OF the American Bowl.
ing Congress here.
Walter Pflcugcr 29-year-old
Columbus musician who was
adopted when ne was an infant
learned recently, on applying for q
blr,r certificate. that he had q
brother. William Palluck. 40. who
lives IN Bellevue, O. The brothers
corresponded and met last night
when William came 10 Columbus
to bowl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Russell Defeats LaFoon

Rcb Russell proved a claimed
superiority over Al LaFoon last
night beating his French opponent
in two straight falls 10 win the
FairVlcw Gardens mat headlincr
Russell used a back-brcakcr 10 win
each fan Harold Chaundy and
I'd BogarSki wreStlcd 10 a draw
as did Lou Cline and Tom George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
9-gsim Hit
Leads Off
ABe Meet

COLUMBUS, G. March 4 QNS)
The iorty-Second annual Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament
swung into It's second day today
with bowlerS from 30 states anC
three Canadian provinces compel,
ing for part of the S250.0OO prize
money offered during the 72-daS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Hone Five Rallies
To Top Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO. March 4 kala-
ma2oo College was forced 10 ac-
ccpt tie for third today in the
MIAA basketball race. losing 10
HOPE last night 50 10 ~. after
leading thrce-four'hS of the way
Kalamazoo led 1l-3 early m the
first half and 2i-2l AZ half time
Gerald Gilman. center, led for
Kalamazoo with II points anf
Everett KlcinjanS forward for
the winners with ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Jones BOYS 10 TanuIe
In Arena Mat Feature

Farmer Jones. the Arkansas
hillbilly. and Rough Rufus Jones.
Negro star of Red Run, Ca, viii
headline the Arena Gardens wresI|
ting card Monday night. They}
viii be making their first appear-|
ance here ,incc 1910 At that
time they packed the Arena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

bowling marathon, which ends
May -.
Gov. John w Bricker. shooting
the first ball for a nine-pln hit
opened the tournament last night
with teams from Illinois, Ohio. In
diana. New York. Kentucky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
i. NJ. Professor
Predicts 0SU
Track Victory
Diamond Picks Ohio
TO Win, Indiana Second;
He's Usually Right

ANN ARBOR. March 4 Phil
Diamond. the University of Michi-
gan German professor who makes
a speciality Of letting track fans
know just who will cop the Big
Ten cinder meets every year. is
at il again. And what Phil sees
in his crystal ball bodies i'll for
Ken Dohcrty's Wolverine team,
In his annual prophecy on the
outcome of the conference indoor
meet. 10 be held at Chicago this
Weekend, the genial German
professor predicts an Ohio State
victory. with the Buckeyes taking
as points, and Illinois. with 81
grabbing the second spot.
Michigan, according TO Diamond.
will score only 27i2 points unless
the injured Frank Mccarthy
Wolverine high Jumper. broad
jumper and hurdler, RECEIVERS in
time TO compete Even this, how
ever. would not increase the Maize
and Blue total enough 10 win for
Michigan. in Diamonds opinion.
s FIRSTS FOR OHIO
o lie secs the Buckeyes taking
FIVE first places. with Michigan
grabbing two Bob Ufer in the
440-yard dash and a strong VOL
VERNE quartet in the mile relay.
Illinois gets no first places on the
Diamond dope sheet but still takes
enough points TO grab second
place
Since 1882. when Diamond first
began prognostlcating the Big Ten
Cindcr meets ne has been wrong
only twice IN Is attempts. both
indoor and outdoor.
Here Is the way the meet lines
up according 20 Diamond
so yard =aasla=i- HammoH-4 s5f-r-- =
r r'.,r I2"a b. Thoma;. Michigan. &
Rehberg. Illinois 3 owen. ono. 8. col.
hns. Ohio. =. An'hony Purdue
Sso-yari rDn Kane Indiana ? Mat
Rehherr. rnaos 8 Ya'cs Ohio
Me run Kane. Indiana 2 Mitchell
Indiana 8, Kendall Indiana 4 Cfa Min
Two. mile run Mitchell lraiAna ?
Giatf.rr Illinois 3 Dunn lHrH's
K.rasofe ono 6 Leonard. Michigan
7n-yAff irw hurt'es WI GIT OH
Olsen. Tf.o.s Thomas MIch.gat
Firury. Michigan o NoIerwe1rr iowa
'o-'ard hifA hurdles "rth' on
H.eH.0ss- ono q Kr.r Purdue
St., pat F.er.o "l...r-In ? Fr'r
'tH"sufa Swurr1 phIH os'rHn'
POLE vau' Dctnra Minnesota s.t
Williams WISCONSIN tHsI g. schmidt DfU..
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Lord Beaverbrook's S
Production Trip 10
u. 5. Is Cancelled
Two Ministries to Share
Responsibility for
AIIoeoting Labor Power
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 12-Prime Min
lister Churchill disclosed today that
a projected production co-ordina-
ton mission by Lord Beaverhrook In
the United States has been can
celed and that 1t was uncertain
whether Lord Beaverbrook would 60
to Washington.
In his first Official statement on
the function Of the Ministry Of Pro-
duction since Oliver Lyttleton re-
placed Lord Beaverbrook as its head
the Prime Minister informed the
House of Commons that the produc-
ton and labor MINISTRIES would
share responsibility for the alloca-
ton of Britain's labor power.
Not Quite Sure Of Trip.
Mr.. Churchill said the ailing
Lord Beaverbrook, who has been one
Of the Prime Minister'S staunchest
supporters and foremost lieutenants,
was understood" to be prepared to
undertake the trip to washington,
but that he was mot quite sure"
Lord Beaverbrook. 4 chronic SUI
ferer from asthma, turned down re-
appointment In the new British war
cabinet because Of his health, but
his mission to the United States was
to have placed him on virtual cab
met level as Britain's counterpart to
Donald M Nelson, head OF the
United States War Production
Board
The Ministry of Labor still will be
responsible generally for the supply
of labor, the Prime Minister ex-
planned, but the Ministry OF Produc-
ton will determine what calls Tor 1t
demand precedence.
Admiraty's Responsibility.
He said the Admiralty would be
responsible for the design. con-
struction and armament Of all naval
vessels subject to the approval Of
the Prime Minister and the war cab
met.
The Admiralty also will build and
repair all merchant vessels, but will
be advised by the Ministry Of War
Transport on types Of vessels to be
built.
With the exception OF the Ad-
miralty's functions. the Production
Ministry will have full powers TO CO.
ordinate and supervise production
departments, Mr.. Churchill said, ap-
parently meaning that the Minis
tries Of Supply and Aircraft Produc-
ton would continue to function un-
der the war cabinet, but subject to
the performance Of the Minister Of
Production"
Evening star., 1942-03-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSSIN1NG, N. Y, March a.
The brothers Esposito, William and
Anthony, "the mad-dog killers" of a
spectacular Fifth Avenue holdup and
gun battle, will 60 to their deaths
tonight in the Sing Sing electric
chair.
William, %, and Anthony, 81, will
have to be carried or wheeled to the
death chamber. helpless hulks as
compared with the staggering gun
men who terrorized MONDAY shop
pers on January IA, 194l, in their
night through a department store
after shooting down a protesting
holdup victim. A policeman who
gave chase was slain and a cab
driver who went to the aid of the
ofIicer was seriously wounded.
William, felled by policeman's S
bullet, played dead and then shot to
death the ofiicer as he leaned over
him. Anthony was cornered and
overpowered In nearby 10-cent
store.
Throughout their trial the broth
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Broken Espositos to Be Borne
To Chair at Sing Sing Tonight

ers feiened insanity. but sanity COM
missions ruled them not Of unsound
mind.
The Espositos were halfdragged,
half carried through the prison gates
10 months ago. Both had records
which police called staggering and
both had been behind Sing Sings
walls before.
The brothers have existed in sui
len silence since they were brought
to Sing Sing. A hunger strike was
broken by forceful feeding q few days
before they were admitted to the
death house.
They are virtually bedridden,
having refused to leave their cots
except when compelled by guards.
They have taken food and water,
out in limited amounts. And they
nave refused to speak to any one.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Air-Roid Wagon Presented

WARRENTON, Va, March IL
John Fox Bowman, co-ordinator for
Fauquier County, has announced the
presentation OF an air raid patrol
wagon for civilian defense use here
by Walter P. Chrysler, jr., OF North
Wales. The wagon will be driven
to Warrenton Monday and Is ex-
pected to arrive about ; pm. It
will be driven by Mr.. Constable
Scotten Of London, England. Mr..
Scotten will demonstrate treatment
and effects Of incendiary bombs.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Church Group Fetes
Three Entering Army

Three youths who soon will enter
the Army were guests of honor Of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church Young Fellowship group in
a farewell party last night at the
American University gymnasium.
The guests we're Joe White, presi-
dent of the group; Milo Scott and
Gaylon Lewis. The grand march
was led by DR.. Paul r. Douglass,
president of American University,
who has been among the instructors
in the regular Sunday meetings.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

Have you made any paper money?
Collectors will pay for paper and
you'll draw interest when the shells
plunk on the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Murray Local
Votes Approval
Of Pay Raise

The 800 members Of the Muir
ray Local No. 2 today approved
the blanket wage increase nego-
tiated with the Murray Body
Corporation.
The raises. subject 10 approval
by the War Labor Board, are re-
troactive 10 June l. The wage
agreement provides a A-cent
blanket increase, n 1O-cent in
crease for tool and die makers,
and new minimums and maxi
NUNS for press operators. Women
will get rates equal 10 men en-
ployes.
Punch and drill operators will
have 97-cent minimum and
Sl07 maximum. Toggle opera
tors will have a S1.02 minimum
and SLIP maximum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Navy Arrdnges
Fete Exhibits

The navy today was arranging
exhibits in stores and hotels OF
guns, bombs and shells to aid De-
troit in its observance, tomorrow,
of Navy Day.
Two anphibian tanks and latest
of Americas fighting machines,
are on display in the Washington
boulevard parkway. There will be
no parade tomorrow. but 100 re-
cr,Iits will be sworn into service
at Cadillac Square. At 1870 a. m.
Capt. William A. Mcguire. the
chaplain. who said praise the Lord
and pass the ammunition at
Pearl Harbor. will speak.
After the Cadillac Square cere-
monies. Gold Star Mothers. Navy
Mothers. American War Mothers
and Red Cross members will have
luncheon at the Book cadillac
Hotel. Public and parochial schools
have scheduled special observances'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Lithuanian Head
Guest Of Detroit

Detroit's official greeting was
extended today by Mayor Edward
J. Jeffries Jr. to Antonas Smetona,
head of the Lithuanian govern
ment-in-exile.
At a dinner last night. given by
his ee-nationais, at the Hotel Fort
Shelby, President Smetona told of
the suffering of his people and of
the need for a United Nations VIC
tory if they are again to live in
freedom. The land is now in Nazi
hands.
He said:
"In 1900, Lithuania was a
prosperous and peaceful coun-
try. Then IL grew warlike, and
expanded until it was the largest
and strongest nation in Europe.
But growth had weakened 1t,
and never since has IL returned
TO Its original strength. The
same thing will happen To Ger
many, In Its attempt to rule
Europe.
"An international army that
will control nations who are
aggressors Is the only hope of a
lasting peace. America must be
mt the head of that army, IL
small nations are ever TO be
safe"
In 1918, Smetona proclaimed the
independence of Lithuania from
the Russians.
A slender, distinguished man,
Smetona arrived in this country
two years ago after escaping from
Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
TEST OF AMERICANISM

- ILoT OT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
True Americanism begins viii
regular voting, Martin said.
"No one can be 100 per cent
American unless he or she votes.
We have too many who fail to
vote, either I'm war or peace.
This leaves the tail wagging the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Day Nursery Opened
By Polish Society

Members of the Polish Aid Soci-
ETY. opened a day nursery for chill
dren of war working mothers at
the community center, 5000 Du-
bois. today, Mrs. Mary Domzalski,
president. announced.
Mothers are urged to register
with the society this week. The
nursery will have facilities for D
children between the ages of 2 and
6 years. II will be open from 6
a. m. 20 6 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Scouts Praised
-ByChan(eIlor

Scouting today Is the finest
thing that has happened TO Amer
lea in the last 25 years. Msgr. f.
j. Hickey. chancellor of the Cath
Ole archdiocese of Detroit, told
500 Girl Scouts gathered at st.
Mary's of Redford Church for the
second annual communion mass
and breakfast of Catholic Girl
Scouts of metropolitan Detroit.
Other guests of the Girl Scouts
included Miss Catherine Richards.
executive secretary of the Detroit
Girl Scouts; the Rev. Fr. John
Whitstock. chaplain, and the Rev.
FIR. Harold j. Marley, archdio-
cesar youth director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

and safeguarding our freedom
by voting"
Martel called for mo excuses
for not voting in the general cleo
ton, declaring:
"If George Washington and
his gallant patriots had been
forced to depend on the kind of
people who seek to excuse them
selves from the responsibility OF
citizenship on eleotion day,
America would still be vassal
state. The right of self govern
ment would not he ours.
THE man or woman who
stays home on election day Is
an enemy of democracy and
does an injustice to self as well
as To all fellow citizens"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

dog and minorlties, always well
organized, pass legislation favor
able to the few. BY voting, and
by voting only, can our city,
state and national leaders know
the kind of government the
great majority of Americans
r want.
Take q pledge now, citizens
of Detroit, to get out and vote
next Tuesday and each succeed
ing subsequent election day"
La Joie called the neglect o
voting a badge of shame"
I'VE fight our enemies with
bullets 80 we may contine to
cast ballots as free individuals
of the greatest nation on EARTH"
he said. Neglect of the duties
of self-gOvernment Is a mark Of
weak ess and a badge Of
shame"