davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Phone Jackson 1880
BABY Chicks.

BARRED ROCKS, R. I. Reds, White Leg,
horns, Conkeys YO feeds. James Feed
etore. 619 K St NV. Metropolitan O0S9.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

VA ESTATE. so ACRES. STATELY SHADE.
also fruit trees. rich garden land: rooms.
bath, oil heat, 2-car garage; 20 min. to
city: rent. 500. FULTON r GORDON.
owner. 1927 Eve st. NV. DI. $3.50. Once
omen m tn m
Evening star., 1942-01-14

BIRD ROAD NORTH, Arlington-Young
couple will share new home with modern
congenial empl. girl: $50 monthly. CH.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

FIREPLACE beautiful home. walk dist
BeautyreSt mattresses SteinWay piano: 2
young ladies: S75. NO. 509S.
CHEVERLY-New home, congenial people,
homellke atmosphere: other roomers:
gentlemen; twin beds. home cooking; S45
ca. GentileS. WA gI3S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

or course, you understand
this hockey playoff system
Seven teams start off. hell-bent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Selle and Joe Spanich OF Rock
Island. Ill, Johnny Supple pa
year-old bowling alley manager of
Los Angeles, blasted his way into
a tie with George Theel of Chicago
for fifth place in the singles on
FOB. Games were 247-209-247.
OF the nine Detroit fives rolling
here last night, Herb Cases Edel-
weis was the leader with a prize
winning series of 1881. through
games of 965-907-959. Case set the
pace with 209-213 in COS. Petite
Schnapp had 211-214 in Col.
Ray Turner's Roadway shot 2672
Art Watson's Palmer Park Recre-
alton 2657. Jim Keating's Fern
dale Recreation 1869, Frank Nit.
Zers Five 2525, Roy HarriSon'S
Dexter Recreation 246S. Ray War.
delPs Mineralites No. 2 2454, Andy
Marks Cooper Brothers 1921, and
Bill KuiSels Modern Bowler 2l22
Earl Miller and William Jordan
made the best Detroit showing
in the doubles with ITO, the for
mer having $50 and the latter GA
Lou Serianni bordered on a per-
feet game with a 279 opener in
625, as Lee Blair gave him SIS fol
1140. SERVANTS pair of zoos in
592 was high in the doubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Kent s71O Leads
At Ambassador
STANDINGS

Steve Kent's TO for Altes is
the feature today in the Ambas-
sader House League. He had a
finish of 288 with ITO and 246
ahead. In the final, Kent had a
split in the first frame, turned il
into a spare. then kept striking
only 10 run into eight pins on the
twelfth ball. 1t is the fourth high
series in the league.
Bob Fucik whose 739 is top
rolled 625. Other high scores came
from Withhold Smoky, 646; Dick
Keil 647; John Fitzpatrick, 649;
Dale Huntington, els. Fitzpatrick
replaces Bill Hess in the Demery
lineup. Hess war job brought his
transfer TO a New Jersey plant.
Earlier in the week Don Wood
ruff. a Ford Engineering League
member. 10 years in the game,
left the 1-2-4 on the twelfth to
close with 297.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Those Terrible Canediens Disposed Of

this bright sunshny day Editors you
|shoveed your today neghbor? find that De-
tros Red Wings finishing fifth have disposed of those terrible
demons the Montreal Canadians the that made
tardy mistake of finishing sixth.
The third place Boston Bruins have done things that no
decent citizen would do TO hockey dogs They nave
blasted the Chicago Backhawks out Of the picture
All ha! You thought you had trpped me- haven't for
the York Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs
playing the best four of They have this privilege since
they finished respectively one-two.
Rangers Leafs will trifle along until Detroit and
Boston finish the fresh series The winner then will meet the
Ranger and all Of Mudvie and Iceve will wild
But getting back 10 last night young Jim Haggary,
winger his big series the amportant first
90 Of the first when Sid Abel in the penalty chair
We the Wings charging back sticks af and they
stopped coming until Modere Bruneeau tied the
unasssted At the time Detroit had the advantage with
Terry Reardon sitting in the penalty box.
We Sid Abel escape the pack Detroit the lead just
before the period ended We Joe Caeth the decision
Detroit 80 of the third The three remaining Detroit
The final for Montreal IL seconds
before the finish futile gesture in the murk Of defeat
So it went in the matter of scoring We Detroit out
outast outshoo putpass outgame the Habants all the
after the scoreess first In that particular period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
War to Determine
Future ABC Sites
BY HAROLD KAHL

COLUMBUS, March 27.-Going
into the annual meeting of the
American Bowling Congress here
today, delegates will have 10 make
the most important decision they
ever have faced since their or
ganization was formed in 1900.
In deciding between Los Angeles
or indianapolis as the site of their
1914 tournament. actually they
will be called upon to express
complete confidence in the young
men who are fighting in our armed
forces or cast a vote of doubt.
Selecting Los Angeles will be a
vote of confidence that the victory
we all yearn for will have been
accomplished two years hence.
Indianapolis hope Of winning
over Los Angeles. the favorite,
depends upon the great industrial
areas of Detroit, Buffalo, Chicago
and Cleveland. If the bowlers
from these cities feel they can't
get away from important defense
jobs long enough to make the
trip to the Coast, naturally they
will pick a closer city.
Walter RoSnlck, a former De-
troiter who used 10 roll for Johnny
Paulus out Chene-Trombly Recre-
alton way and now of Los Angeles,
stole the spotlight here yesterday
when he and Harry Hedtke seized
the lead in the doubles with a
1858 total. high enough TO win all
but four previous titles.
In posting games of $50, All and
437 Rosnick, 40-year-old automo-
bile salesman, crashed through
with the highest series of the
event TO date. 745. He gave one
of the best exhibitions of pocket"
shooting in Congress history.
ALLEYS TO LIKING
When RoSnick bowled in De-
troit he was terror on a pair
of alleys he liked, and they were
TO his liking here yesterday. He
clicked for 245-266-234, as Hedtke
tipped 205-205-293 for Glib.
While Rosnick and Hedtke were
shizzing by the 1916 of Walter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Always on Alert

Ever and anon we saw De-
troit's 50-goal Liniment Line,
Don Crosse, Eddie Wares, Sid
Abel, always atilt for goals, al
ways driving in, always with an
eye for the main chance.
We saw Carlyle Liscombe on
one of his good nights when he
let out the throttle and COM
pleted the Montreal rout with
two Garand fire goals in the
third.
We saw grim Jack Stewart,
the silent defenser from the
Manitoban wheatlands, like the
eternal bills, silent, ever watch
full, an animated barrier to the
Canadien hopes. We noted the
hard-going Jim Orlando, not the
worlds nor the leagues best ex-
|ent in his position but new
Ntheless using his energy to the
best of his capacity.
We saw some rough checks,
some hard humping, the usual
flare ups. Hockey players, under
stress, do not have the self
control of those in football,
baseball, or basketball. They
resort to their fists to redress
wrongs, real or fancied, or TO
exercise youths JOY in a fight,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Tanks Retain
Lead as Season
Nedrs Windup

Dodge Trucks logged persist
ence brings TO mind today Relent-
less Rudolph, one of the characters
in an old time melodrama. Re-
Ilentless Rudolph never quit and
neither does Dodge Truck.
Consequently, Tank Arsenal's
two-game lead in the Chrysler
Interplant League is not as safe
as il might be. Tanks shutout
Dodge Forge last night at Olympic,
2910 TO 2752. At the same time,
second place Truck hung ii on
De Soto three times, 2S41 TO 2496.
Truck thus has a chance with
two weeks left but must land five
out of six while Tanks lose four
of six TO win out by a single game.
1t is possible but not probable.
plymouth moved into third place
in hating Kercheval, 2-1, and
2943 10 1888.
Chef Bukowski, lymou h
anchor, came out Of his slump with
a 708 10 lead the league on games
of 224-236-248, third high series
in the seasons records. Linton
Todd had Col and George Holmes
one less. Holmes Pilgrims lost a
1000 or better when Gus Galasaka
fashioned only ATT.
Steve Dutko had 636 Of Mains
29l4 in landing two from Super
finishers, (2803). Jack Stimach Goa
and Frank Zion 615 steered High
land Park Service into two over
Highland Park Engineering. led
by Art Knecht on 608, the total
reading 1862 10 2797.
Trucks Louis Leonard had 25S
in 654 and Tanks Fred Wolf was
10 pins under with a top game of
OK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
WINGS DASH SCORES A HIT

All know about hockey is what read in the papers, To
nothing of what Lewis Walter and Tommy Emmett tell
|on the side.
On occasion that maniacal FAM Harry Jacobson invites
to dinner of hot biscuits and stuff and things and he
gives me the fans side.
About three times every year jam bumpers with Jack
adams the Wing and he tells of the spirit the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
TrOSien Registers 686

Lemke, 653; Omar Herp-
pich. Famous. 65l; DR.. Gregory ].
IGrimaldi. Pfeiffer. 500; Leonard
Liberda. Beautyware, 633, and Joe
Schwartz, $50.
PabSt, Famous, Roadway and
iPfeiffer remain in the running
with the season almost finished.
Famous and Pabst are tied for
first with the others close enough
to step in if the leaders slip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Edwin Trosien Of Roadway Is
one of those fellows apt to
break out any time in the Rain
bow "940" Classic. His splurge to-
day is a CSC. ANTI Furgan's 678
helped Pfeiffer roll 3018 and Eddie
Vollmer's Goa contributed heavily
OF Altes' 1864. Joe Locke of Pabst
shot 666.
Others beating $50 were Charlie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Paul Bibeault gave a brilliant
exhibition with Il saves, three
in a row when the Wings flew
low and shot that way TO give
the Montreal youth a tough 80
seconds.
We saw raven-haired Joe
Benoito. Montreal winger, skate
and skate, the brilliant center,
Terry Reardon, give his utmost
of heart, speed, ability. Emile
Bouchard, the Quebec bee
keeper, who makes so much
money out Of season he does not
need to play hockey for a living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

~ ELECTION. They play the amid much blood and
thunder When the final gong sounds (this
Brooklyn drops Goy Brooklyn should feel badly
With the hockey people World Series
coveted Stanley Cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

courage, the charge ana the
fight of the hockey players.
About once every month II
is my good fortune to do a little
luncheon job with Edible Good
fellow, hardest of all the hockey
clan. The late Frank MacDon-
ell once classed Edible as "the
greatest one-punch fighter in
the world" Plenty of past and
present players could rub their
jaws today and agree with
Frank.
But this gets me no real
place except the packed Olym-
pia last evening. 1t was my first
trip of the season and it is
rather amazing to see people
turned away when really there
is not so much at stake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

5nhtIy Cynical Sports Edible Remembered for
~rter Stays to Cheer His Record as One
Wings on Punch Champion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Battle of Darlan' a Major
Set Back for der Fuehrer?
Former Adviser to Reichsbonk
Soys Admiral Reel Asset to Allies

CHICAGO, Dec. % - R -
DR.. Melchior Palyi, former eco
nomic adviser to the Reichsbank
of Berlin, believes that Hitler
suffered his first major moral
defeat" when Admiral Jean OAR
Ian joined the Allies, which he
described as diplomatic vic
tory that may eventually over
shadow the military achieve
ment of winning French North
Africa.
"Darlan's swing to the Allies
was the first major moral de-
feat suffered by Hitler, and one
that will have far reaching eff
fects on the diplomatic front
throughout Europe" DR.. Palyi
said in an address yesterday be-
fore the City Club.
"In selling his new order to
Europe, Hitler ne d e d more
than military victories. He used
Darlan as one of his major ex-
hibits, pointing out that the
foremost military man of France
had accepted the Fascist order.
When Darlan joined the Allies,
it was like the states star wit
ness suddenly testifying for the
defense"
Darlan's value to the Allied
cause, the economist declared,
was apparent in the fact he was
able to deliver all of French
North Africa with its economic
resources and its military man
power.
DR.. Palyi said that the fact
that Darlan had "a hours in
which to escape from North At
RIGA after the Allied invasion
began and did not, was convinc-
ing proof to Hitler that Darlan
purposely double-crossed him.
Hitler recognizes the Ameri-
can acceptance of Parlan as an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Pause Before You Try
10 Phone Aunt Nellie
She Moy Think You're Unpotriotie
to Hold Up Vitol War Messages

II you're the type who always
long distances aunt Nellie" on
Christmas, take it from the Tele-
phone Company -. don't do it
this year. She might think it's
unpatriotic.
The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company. in urging the general
public to restrain its long dis
lance greeting impulse this
Christmas, pointed that similar
plea Is being made throughout
the nationwide Bell System. It's
all because war calls must go
through promptly on Christmas,
just as on any other day.
"By now" said r. I. Winslow,
manager for the company. "the
necessity for keeping telephone
lines adequately clear for war
calls is pretty we'll known all
over the country. For that rea-
son, the long distance Christmas
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
PTA Head
FaVOrS
RatiOninG

CHICAGO, Dec. % - R -
The president of the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers stated today there was Q
need for a nationwide ration
ing program, and she urged
Americans to make proudly
and cheerfully the required sac
rifices."
In a special message m d z
public at the Congress head
quarters here, Mrs. William
Kletzer of Portland, Ore, said
commodity restrictions were
"the foremost civilian need be-
fore America today"
ITO meet the new restrictions
w | t h complaint or recrimina-
tion-or. worse still, with actual
deceit - is to invite the build
ing up of undesirable attitudes
in our children" Mrs. Kletzer
said. "The manner in which we
meet its demands can help to
make or mar our children rs
citizens of the postwar world.
"A child who constantly hears
his elders wall about an occa-
sional meatless meal, for exam
pie, as though II were q major
tragedy. is not likely to per.
ceive either the purpose OF meat
rationing or the need of unset
fishness toward the rest of the
world"
The PTA president stated
many problems that arise from
the war could be dealt with only
by civilians, and she said the
PTA was pledged to about CO.
operation with the government
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Richmond
Pioneer Dies
Mrs. Corrie Mills
Succumbs at 81

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1870 p. m. for Mrs.
Carrie Hall Mills, "a, pioneer
daughter of Daniel and Sarah
Norton Hall who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles B. Lutes at Richmond
this morning.
The deceased was the grand
mother of Mrs. Madelyn Stone
Henderson, of Mount Clemens,
Mrs. Frances Lutes HochStedler,
of Detroit, Mrs. Sarah Lutes
Healy, of Tucson, Arizona, and
Phil A. Lutes, of Richmond.
She was the greatgrandmother
of Patricia and Francis Lutes,
of Richmond.
Rites will be held from the
home of the daughter with the
Rev. D. D. Brady of the Con-
gregational Church, officiating.
Burial will be in the Richmond
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
.YoungMedico
Operates in
Heavy Seas

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-(P)-
The story of how young sur
geon removed the elusive appen-
dix of a bluejacket while a
storm of hurricane proportions
pummeled their destroyer into
violent rolls" was released by
the navy today.
Braced in a narrow space be-
tween the ships sick bay" OPP
Grating table and work bench,
the surgeon, 31-year-old Lieut..
J.G.) Albert G.. RoOde, of Do
nora, Pa, probed for nearly an
hour before finding the appen-
dix.
The warship was Going back
from Casablanca, just month
ago when the condition of Sec
ond Class Seaman c. D. Vaughn,
who enlisted at Birmingham,
Ala, became grave.
Roode said the barometer was
at hurricane level when surgery
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Aanpower> Materials Loom as Problems Of New year

became imperative. He reported:
a" Capt. Nickerson (Lieut.
Comm. Roger p. Nickerson) set
the ship on as steady course as
possible to give the least amount
of jolting and rolling.
Giving the spinal was deli
cate job, but we were able to do
it successfully, principally be-
cause of an arrangement made
by Capt. Nickerson. He stationed
a talker on the bridge and one
Just outside the sick bay and /
was warned all through the OPP
Grafton each time there was to
be a bad jolt. That enabled me
to avoid any dangerous slip with
the instruments.
IT made an incision, about
three and half to four inches,
and started probing. Let me tell
YOU, sweated blood for the next
three quarters of an hour look
ing for that appendix"
He said the appendix would
have ruptured within "a hours,
adding:
Vaughn came throug n
nicely"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22

greeting may not meet with the
appreciative response in these
war times that always greets the
ringing of the telephone bell
during peace-time."
It's the first time in history
that the company has urged US
ers to refrain from making long
distance calls on Christmas. The
request is particularly urgent
on "long- haul calls and those
beyond the borders of the state,
the company said.
Included among the war calls
will be thousands from men in
the service to their families. For
best results, the company said
such calls should originate with
the men themselves. Others
with urgent calls to make are
asked to call by number and to
keep their calls brief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22

invitation to every Quisling in
Europe to desert the Nazi new
order and join the fight for de-
mocracy," he said.
1.-The problem of those under
Hitler's thumb is how to survive,
how to get along. They must
take the best of several bad
choices . Every Frenchman,
almost without exception, hates
the Germans"
He said that Hitler would not
invade Spain and Portugal at
this time and that Turkeys po-
sition would remain in doubt
until Turkey was convinced as
to which side will win. You
can't propaganda the Turks"
he declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
America Begins to ReoIize
Might During Year 1912

could be filled. Then came the
more detailed Production Re-
quirements Plan, known as PRP
or "purp," only to be succeeded
by the drastic GIMP. Controlled
Materials Plan, coming in effect
next year.
Inevitably, more attention has
been given to getting the job
done than to financing it. But
from here on, the financial fac
tors will become more impera-
tive. And for this reason: The
government holds the money
power; theoretically it can pay
out almost any amount. But II 1t
pays out more money than there
are things to buy, then price
controls become not only diff
cult, but eventually impossible.
A part of the pre-Pearl Har-
Dor defense program involved
ceilings on certain raw material
prices. Last spring, a general
price ceiling was set on retail
and wholesale goods, save for
certain foods. 1t was not until
autumn that lids were clamped
on important cost factors going
into the making of prices -wag-
es and farm products.
Right now, national income
estimates, after deducting saw
savings. indicate several billions
more of money to be spent than
there are goods to be purchased.
The experts don't agree as to
how big this gap is, except that
it will get bigger, unless more
income is taken back by war
bond sales and taxes.
During 1912, an owl sum-
mary shows we have spent some
SAT 900, 100000 for munitions
and war construction, and in
l943 will spend some $78,000,-
100000. The figures for all war
expenditures, including pay and
subsistence, will be higher, pos-l
sibly $4,000, 0O0,O0 for 1912,
$50 900, 900, 900 for 1943.
Congress has passed a new
tax law after many months Of
hearings and debate, which will
bring in about $21, 900, 900, 900.
1t was quite a tax bill. The girl
making $35 a week as a secre-
tary, with no dependents, who
was thinking about buying a fur
coat, now finds she must pay
1888 in Federal income and Vic
tory taxes in 1943. Take the
Smiths, who earn $4,000, have
two children. They will pay
$3.50 of income tax alone.
Yet this country is not yet
financing as much of its current
outgo with taxes as England or
Canada. 1t is building up q
huge debt, and loading much Of
the debt into the commercial
banks. Fiscal experts pretty gen.
orally agree that next year will
see additional taxes.
The trend of prices on the
New York Stock Exchange in
1912, while narrow and with the
smallest volume of trading since
1914, provided a barometer Of
sentiment on the course of the
war. Prices drifted lower in the
first four months, to the tune Of
military reverses in the Far East
reaching the lowest prices since
1893. They turned upward again
in the summer, with the victor
les in the Coral Sea and at Mid.
way.
With the record-break:ng vol.
ume of production, corporation
profits before taxes are estimat-
ed by the National Association
of Manufacturer for the year ut
more than $4,000, 900, 900, but
the heavy income and excess
profits taxes will take more than
two-thirds of the total, leaving
aggregate net income less than
for 1910 or 1941, and about IL
per cent above 1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

SHELBY, Mich, Dec. % =
Up Grin Croft, 40, who was
trapped under falling sawdust at
crate firm in Ferry Saturday,
died of his injuries Monday in
Shelby Memorial Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22

The Dominion of Canada dur
ing 1910 produced 26,302, 300
quarts of Strawberries.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27
Felt Hats Crowned
By Dizzy Heights

The most noticeable thing about
the new felt hats is their crowns,
which mount to dizzy heights. To
add to their spectacular rise in the
world they are manipulated into fan
tastic shapes which are breathtak-
ing in their daring and their origi-
nality.
Designed to be worn with suits are
small cloche brims with tall taper
ing crowns, some with self-bow ac-
cents, others having their outlines
softened with gracefully dangling
tasSels.
Feathers galore will also adorn
the new hats. You can get all
plumage turbans, or, if it's a huge
felt beret you are wearing, it has
more than likely taken on spec
tacular cog sweep in vivid coloring.
Felts also are taking on intriguing
crochet accents. Colors important
in millinery displays include salute
blue, commando tan, Australian
green and goodly showing of gray.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27

away with num-
ger? Do your
meals pull their
punches so to
speak-look good,
have proper bal
ance, contrast in
texture, ETC., but
still seem to lack