davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
or the Hook Le.piis NV n. Walter

Although Jack Adams Red Wings look in fair shape for
material with only Eddie Bush Ken krca and Pat McReayy in
The Canadian date just try and figure how OF those
other hockey clubs to clubs the
Especially when Mac CoVie : joining Canadian
ordnance September brother Neil Alex
Shibicky The will gOodby the
best forward lines hockey when those three the khaki
Ken Reardon Of Canadens Jack Mc1 the hid who aced
against Detroit for Boston already in the outfit
Signals Over Dept Despite denial Of Detroit track
officials that they viii extend this meeting has
popped The that the officials aren't kidding
there won't be No Instead the track Will
close for few weeks and then reopen for fall meeting our
operatives will check and report later.
you've tagged by a the Fair Grounds
brother nothing Dcroicrs the
old days DeOnshire should take tip from Jim
Coleman the Globe Mail Blue Bonne
Montreal The there hihgua which has nothing
do with bandagP It's that
both French English which Coleman claims enough to give
screaming
big item however, Coleman found racing fan in
Montreal who has the beaten He's deaf with
OF those battery set earhones When he wants TO hear
he the It's all simple for him
He picks tho horse he bet then turns off the
on lis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Ydnks Increase
Lead by Taking
First From Tribe

TIE Ncv York Yankee haschsl.
machine was SUI r0lne. tona>-
raIIiu- i0cVnrah'N toward another
American League pcooant IA tine
beginning Of p Western campo en-
The champions won their tcnih
straight 'ast rIcht snd picked uF
a ful game cr fhcl chief threats
~ lead Tho Boston. Red son hy ID
and The Cleveland indians oN J.
games. The latter were the Nc-
Tins
The YauA- took Tho Sor.oN
ooe~or With the Tribe last night
2 --------- = ! ---- - .-------i '14f+-
was credited with his ffrh victory
although Fireman Johnny Muir
phv was I'M tho box an The finish
4 home run by kcr kclfner for
the Indians was wasted along
with four other hrs that they
made while me Ya0kS we're pound
The Red Sox helped 20 add q
fun game Ia their deficit behind
the Ysrhs hy dropping a night
came 10 the White SoX at Chi
caro. 3 10 4. in II innings. a
two-run homer hy Bobby DoerF
ultimately going for nauEht The
Red SoN produced q l2-hlt attack
against nine safe blows Garncred
hv the Red SoX IN battling their
way 20 a defeat
A home run BY Walter Judnich
In the first inning with two on and
another IN the second By Harland
Gift with tho sacks empty gave
the ST. Louis Browns a I 10 B de-
-eision over the Philadelphia Ath-
lefirS I'm another night contest,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
ALLEN WINNER

The Detroit Tigers took ar
afternoon game from the Wash
incton Senators, 6 to 4 despite
five errors
The Brooklyn Dodgers main.
tanned their 6l2-game edge over
the ST. Louis Cardinals by beating
the Cincinnati Reds. S 10 A, with
a 12-hit attack as the Cards
downed The Phillies. 6 10 l.
The Dodgers won in the after
noon behind the veteran Johnny
Allen. who allowed six hits in
Guiding a home run hy Erie Tip
ton
The Cards won AT night on the
six-hit pitching of Howard kriSt.
The Boston Braves outlaSted
the Chicago Cubs. 4 TO 3, in II
innings, the winning blow being a
single by Johnny Cooney with he
sacks loaded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

CLASS
Auto Cldb IS Pepsi-Cola. Relic Isle 8,
Paris IS AlteE SGFthWestern !, T.
CLASS
URWA " JAW i90 Belle Isle 5. J 20
JAW 400 vs. JAW l5T Belle Isle ,,
-Four Leaf clover IS uRWA Belle Isle >.
4; Origin vs. East sides, Ives a JAW 2
vs. Bill Mitchell. Belle Isle Q. 30; JAW
7 vs. ToolsDie Craftsmen, Belle Isle ?,
JAW i54 vs. Hazel Park. Jayne ,, Par
sons vs. Rayls. Wallace 4 JAW ia vs.
Grand River Northwestern 3. 4, John !
vs. .Arthurs. Clark / 80; y l. Hudson We
South Fort. Atkinson !. 30. J.. l. Hudson
vs. Opticians, Atkinson 4 Orioles vs.
South Fort Atkinson /, 4 - Andrews Va
Opticians. Atkinson 2. ! 80 sans s
Hoffman. Northwestern 4. Dixie vs.
ACmF- >r1r-rr----+~s 4 aha m Page
vs. FleN-O Tube. Northwestern = r =.
CLASS
limited VS. Universal wallace. I 80 Mel
yindaC Boys Club VS. Northwest Lions
Northwestern ,. 4 Bradford ~. Colonies
lvey 80 square Deal vs. Andrews
Northwestern g. ] 80
CLASS n
HsaEs vs. West Side Lions Atkinson ;
4. Ford Post ~. West Side sports Clark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
THE GREATER GAME
By EDGAR HAYES

Lieut. G0Sev Conner Emerson
was in Detroit over the weekend
The former Detroit Lions
guard is now m the navy and has
completed ms preliminary tram
ING . He picked up Mrs Emor-
son and 3-year.old Sally and LEFT
.Llr Chancl LII y q. whore Gell
be stationed. 49,. OK as he was
known from Texas 10 Brooklyn
VIII help Lieut. Com. jam Crowley.
Milton Bicl6cld 2oso Gladstone.
Detroit IS now an Fort Custer
awaiting assignment . M1lt for
many years has been one Of the
>,andout tennis players m Michi-
San and several times won major
tournaments IN this district d.
-.,Aa-aa. i-.a.aFl4- if4e -haSehslll. -aaH4
is AZ Pontiac tonight to'play Pom
uac Ail-StarS -. over The week
end they'll play the Sutherland
Paper team AZ Kalamazoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

Hsars IS West Side Lions Atkinson ?.
Ford Post ~. West Side sports CLARK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

tuhcrt ~. MOI ~ IeNas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
GreenbeIt 10 Hold Rally
Tonight for Defense Funds

Addresses, a beauty contest and
band concerts will feature a vic
tory rally tonight in the Greenbelt
(Md0 Elementary School under
sponsorship of the Greenbelt Ci-
villain Defense Council. The rally
is for the purpose of raising funds
for equipment needed by the towns
defense organizations.
The program is to begin at 7:30
pm. The Greenbelt Band, under
direction of Emerson Meyer, is to
give a one-hour concert. The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation Band
also will play. In conjunction with
the rally ,the ,Greenbelt Athletic Club
is sponsoring Miss Victory" con-
test.
Those scheduled to speak at the
rally include Comdr. Arthur Rvs
ticken, assistant town manager of
the Greenbelt Civilian Defense
Corps; Col. Henry S. Barrett, Mary
land state director of civilian de-
tense; Richard Massock, former As
ISOLATED Press Bureau chief in
Rome, and Frank Williams, former
commercial attache in Japan.
Civilian Defense officials from
Prince Georges County scheduled to
be guests include Robert Sherwood,
director of Defense Council in the
county; E. L. Zalsak, chief afraid
warden of the county, and Thomas
Rosewag, deputy chief AFRAID
warden Of the county.
Roy S. Braden, town manager of
Greenbelt, will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Citizen Group 10 Consider
Plans for Hospital

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night authorized
appointment of a special committee
to consider a plan to erect mu-
nicipally owned and operated hos
pital large enough to meet the hos
pital needs of the southeast section
of the District. The committee will
be chosen within the next few days
by Joseph Deckman, president, and
report was promised at the next
meeting.
The association opposed any in
crease in the price of milk. T. Paul
Mudd pointed out that any increase
would place greater burden on the
lower salaried groups who have
large families.
A request was made that District
Court justices announce in advance
the date on which they will be ready
to consider appointments to the
Board of Education and invite in
terested organizations to submit
names of qualified candidates.
A committee was formed in an
effort to improve the streetcar and
bus service to and from the south
east section, especially during rush
hours. The committee will circulate
petitions and after research is made
and data obtained will attempt to
get hearing before the Public Util-
tiles Commission.
Mrs. Virginia Sholer of the Office
of Civilian Mobilization spoke briefly
about day nurseries, nutrition
courses and recreation for the armed
forces and war workers.
The meeting was held in the Orr
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Alexandra Appeals
IWPB Storm Sewer Ban

Refusal of the War Production
Board to permit the city of Alexan-
dria to proceed with construction OF
the proposed Hancock avenue storm
sewer has led city officials to appeal
to the United States Bureau of Pub
lie Health for a survey Of the situa-
ton.
A sum of s36,750 was appropriated
by City Council some time ago for
construction of the sewer in order
to remedy conditions to which resi-
dents had been Directing for a long
time. Flooded Easements and in
sanitary conditions have been fol-
lowing almost every heavy rain, off,
Gals said.
The proposed sewer would be an
extension of Hoofs Run sewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Arlington Radio Aide
In Defense Setup Named

John D. Corley today was ap-
pointed as radio aide for the Ar
lington County defense communica-
lions organization, it was announced
by Clifton G. Stoneburner, co-ordi-
nator.
Mr.. Corley will be in charge of
the war emergency radio service
program, in which Arlington is par
ticipating with the District of Co.
lumbia. He is connected with the
War Department and was formerly
attached to the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
There will be a meeting for all
persons interested in participating
at the courthouse at 8 pm.
Wednesday. County residents with
old radios or radio parts who are
willing to donate them to this serv-
ice are requested to call Oxford 5000,
extension IA, and the material will
be called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Maryland Group Is Told
To Pool Barn Machinery
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHEAST, Md, Dec. 5.-Dr.
T. B. Symons declared last night
that there must be wider co-opera-
tive use of present farm machinery
now than ever before because of
the very small" allotment of new
agricultural equipment for Mary
land.
DR.. Symons, director of the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Serv-
ice, told the Cecil County Farm
Bureau the War Production Boards
ALLEGATION of farm machinery to
Maryland provided for less than 100
walking two-horse plows.
There are indications now, he
added, that this number may be
reduced by IS per cent.
He urged careful examination of
all farm machinery with a view
to repairing it for use in 1943. Re-
pair shops will be made available
by vocational instructors and
schools.
DR.. Symons predicted that women
will be called upon to do more out
side work next year than we
thought they would be able to do
or would like them to do" but he
expressed the hope that deferment
of farm laborers and training of
additional workers would ease the
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
G. w. u. to Hold
Physical Fitness
|YouthConference

George Washington University will
hold a physical fitness conference
of persons interested In improving
the health of the young men and
women of the District, 1t was learned
today.
Sponsored by the mems and wom-
ems department of physical educa-
ton of the university, the confer
ence is slated to take place In mid
January.
Also sponsoring the discussions
will be the District Department of
Recreation and the physical educa-
ton department Of the public
schools. Recreation Supt. Milo F.
Christensen will serve on the Ar
rangements Committee, as will
Physical Education Director Hardy
Pearce Of the schools.
George Washington University
officials stressed that plans are as
yet tentative but that they were
anxious to hold the conference not
only for their own students but as
O public service. The War Hos
pitality Committee of the Once of
Civilian Defense asked last month
that such a general conference be
scheduled here.
william Myers is assistant pro-
lessor of physical education at the
university and Miss Harriet Atwell
is in charge of the Womens depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Maryland House
I'Grondmo' Wins
| Without Speech
Fy the Associated Press

8
ELKTON, Md, Dec. 5. - Mrs.
Josephine A. Mackie of Cecil County
probably is the only newcomer to
the House Of Delegates who didn't
make one campaign speech.
She didn't have to. Everybody
knows her-from Elkton to Rising
Sun.
Cecil County voters didn't know
they would be sending a grand
mother to the Legislature, since her
first grandchild arrived Just six days
after election. ....-
Mrs. Mackie has raised 10 children.
Three years ago, when Mr.. Mackie
died, she took over the job of run
ming their dairy farm. With five
sons to help, it hasn't been so hard
to keep the farm going, she says.
Mrs. Mackie hasn't held an cleo
tive Office before-although she has
been on the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee for six years.
As for politics, she says: IT always
thought it was the duty of women
to take q part in their own govern
ment. I think things are getting
better now that women are asslm-
ing more responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
I'd. {. Defense Units
To Mark Anniversary
With Parade, Rally
Sixteenth St. Highlands,
Briehtwood Areas
Plan Joint Ceremony
"A. P. Features.

A parade of the protective services
followed by rally at Paul Junior
High School will mark the first an
niversaries of the BrightWood and
Sixteenth Street Highlands Civilian
Defense Areas tomorrow.
Starting at 2 pm, at Van Buren,
street and Georgia avenue NV,
the parade will march south on
Georgia avenue to Concord avenue
and thence to Eighth street where
Paul Junior High School is located.
Among the marchers will be 200
members of the auxiliary police,
representatives of the auxiliary fire
service and the Calvin Coolidge High
School cadets. The Walter Reed
Hospital rescue squad, a first-aid
ambulance unit from Red Cross
headquarters, two mobile units of
the Brightwood feeding and housing
corps and several fully equipped
units of the District rescue service
also will be in the line of march.
Only Local Ceremony.
Similar protective service ami
versary demonstrations will be held
simultaneously in various parts of
the country, but the Brightwood-
Sixteenth Street Highlands parade
will be the only one of its kind in
Washington.
The program at the rally after the
parade will include several new air
raid movies and music by the Mont
gomery Orchestra, the Washington
Gas Light Co. Band and the Calvin
Coolidge Cadet Band.
Col. BOlles to Speak
Col. Lemuel Bolles, executive di-
rector of District civilian defense,
and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, head of
the emergency feeding and housing
service, will be the speakers.
Among the other guests at the
rally will be Chief Air Raid Warden
William j. Mileham and Daniel
Long, assistant chief of the District
rescue service.
Elmer johnson, deputy warden of
the BrightWood area, and Capt.
Harry M. Dengler, deputy warden of
the Sixteenth Street Highlands area,
are in charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Maryland Bor Backs
Clark for Judgeship
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-The Mary
land State Bar Association recon-
mended to Gov. O'Conor yesterday
that the president Of the State bar,
James Clark of Ellicott City, be
named to fill the unexpired term Of
Judge Ridgley P. Melvin in the fifth
judicial circuit.
Judge Melvin, who had been an
associate judge. was elected chief
judge of the fifth circuit in the No
vember election. His unexpired term
runs until 1858.
Judge William H. Forsythe, jr,
who was defeated by Judge Melvin
for the chief judgeship in November,
refused to accept any recommends
ton for the vacancy,
Gov. O'Conor is in Florida and
will not return until Monday. He is
not expected to act on the recon-
mendations for at least 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
0PA Checks on Autos
Lacking Proper Stickers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-A force of
so Office of Price Administration in
vestigators has started State wide
check of automobiles in search Of
persons who have failed to place
proper gasoline ration stickers on
their cars, OPA Enforcement Off,
Ger Cornelius P. Mundy announced
yesterday.
As result of the investigators
activities, Mr.. Munday said, 10 per-
sons are scheduled to receive hear
ings December II. Other investi-
cations are continuing, he added.
Mr.. Mundy cited as one of these
reports from the Bowie race track
that so cars were seen without prop
er stickers last Saturday.
Such violators are subject to re-
vocation of their ration books, he
explained. and gasoline station op-
orators who sell to such persons are
subject to criminal action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Impersonoted Wurdens,
Two Get Year Term
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. s.
Police Justice John w. Rice, jr, yes
terday sentenced Stanley Elliott, "a
and Charles A. Thomas. 10, colored
of Middletown, to II months in jail
on conviction Of charges of imper-
sonating AFRAID wardens.
Elliott and Thomas were arrested
after several motorists complained
they were stopped for driving with
lights during a blackout. The motor
lists said they were told that they
must pay IS or be taken to court
where they would be fined SO and
costs.
Chief of Police c. w. Hollis said
that Elliott, private on leave from
Fort Benning. Ga. was dressed in
his uniform and that Thomas wore
Elliott's overcoat and a Boy Scout
hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Virginions Told to Train
Draft Age requirements
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 5.-Vir-
GINA industrialists had the advice
of War Department spokesman
today to train men to take the
places of so-called essential workers
because there is no guarantee as to
how long many of these men will be
deferred.
Maj. Victor Swearingen. liaison
officer of the War Department Man
power Bureau, in an address before
the fall conference of Virginia
Chamber of Commerce secretaries
said industry could not be permitted
to become haven for men of DART
age seeking to avoid military service
His comment, however, was not
taken to mean that bona fide essen
tial workers would be yanked from
important posts to be put in uni
form.
Gov. Darden, another speaker
yesterday, reiterated his opposi-
ton to seeing Virginia become a
highly industrialized State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Passage Of Measure
Banning Liquor for
Servicemen forecast
House Member Speaks
At Temperance Councils
Regional Conference

Opening the 1912 Mid Atlantic Re.
gional Conference Of Youths Tenn
perance Councils, Representative
Bryson, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima last night predicted that Con-
gress may be successful in passing
legislation to restrict and abolish
the sale of alcoholic beverages to
men in uniform"
1T Is an appalling fact that our
Federal Government sponsors the
sale OF intoxicating beverages within
our military camps" Mr. Bryson told
the delegates at the First Methodist
Church in Hyattsviiie.
DR.. Charles E. Resser. curator at
the Smithsonian Institution, will
speak tonight at the annual regional
banquet at the church on Under
standing the Alcohol Problem"
Those on today's program include
Miss Mary l.. Hoover, Johnstown,
Pa, National Youths Temperance
Council committeewoman, and Miss
Emma T. Watts, alcohol education
director for the District Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
The conference is being attended
by young people from Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and the District. Leaders from each
OF the States were to conduct an
Interstate Exchange Forum" today
to discuss better methods OF con-
Quoting alcohol education among the
youth.
A second forum emitted The
Total Alcohol Problem" also is
scheduled. Clark Shaughnessy, foot
ball coach for the University Of
Maryland, who was to have ad-
dressed the conference today, was
called to Chicago last night. He
prepared a statement for the forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Price Of Milk
'|ncreasedinT Two
Areas
Four Other Localities
Face Prospect Of
SimiIor Boost
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 5-Increases
in the price of fluid milk took effect
in two Maryland counties today, and
at least four other localities faced q
prospect Of similar price boosts by
the Office of Price Administration.
State OPA Director Leo H. Nc
Cormick last night ordered q price
increase equivalent to a cent per
quart in Frederick and Washington
Counties, and asserted the move was
expected to alleviate fluid milk
shortage in those two counties.
At the same time. he said an in
vestigation of the milk situation was
under way elsewhere in the State,
listing the most critical areas as
Annapolis, Cumberland, Elkton and
Denton.
An announcement may be made
regarding those areas within a few
days." he added.
Hundreds Ask Action.
The OPA director declared he had
received hundreds OF telephone calls
and letters from residents of Fred
erick and Washington Counties ask
ing that some action be taken SO
they could buy milk for their FAM
lilies.
Consumers will certainly under
stand that this is a necessary in
crease" he said.
Farmers in the area have re-
ported that they have taken the
milk to other markets for the high
price because of the increased labor
and feed COSTS" Mr.. Mccormick
added.
Under the order, which took eff
feet at midnight, milk producers
will receive 1897 per hundredweight
instead of the former price of 1921
per hundredweight. This will mean
retail price boost from IL to 10
cents a quart.
This price increase will bring to
dairy producers price per hundred
weight which is within a few cents
of the price which is being offered
them elsewhere and is enticing them
to take the milk to other, larger
markets" the OPA director asserted.
Plant May Have to Close.
Mccormick said OPA laws en-
powered him to make adjustments in
the price of any commodities essen
tial to the war effort in instances
where such adjustments would allie
viate shortage without creating
new shortages elsewhere.
OF the situation around Elkton,
Mr. Mccormick said he had been
Informed that if milk producers
continued to refuse to take their
product to pasteurization plant at
Elkton, the plant would be forced to
close down. This would leave that
entire section of the Eastern Shore
without a pasteurization plant, he
added.
At the same time, he announced
the appointment of DR.. Roger B.
Corbett, director of the agriculture
experiment station at the University
of Maryland. as price consultant in
the State OPA Office, assigned to
the analysis of the milk problem.
DR.. Corbett has been assigned to
the New York regional OPA Office
making a study of the Maryland
milk situation.
The new appointee is native of
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-05
Civic Groups Founded
In 1863 Holds Banquet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-The an
cient and Honorable Mechanical
Company of Baltimore, Oldest civic
organization in the United States.
held its 18th annual banquet
Thursday night.
Through the Revolutionary War,
the Civil War and the World War,
the company never skipped ban
quet.
It was founded in 1853 when 26
mechanics met at dinner to organ
ize defense against Indians.
Some of the present members also
have organized against possible at
tack. They are air-raid wardens.
The Indians never raided Balti-
more, and the present members
hope that's q good omen.