davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07


ArLtsr. the battle Of production"
"A is bearing its deadly fruit. At
last, the flood of Amcrican.madc
weapons and equipment is making
itself felt in combat on every front
and continent.
Each day brings new stories Of
heroic action. OF tanks, iccps. trucks
and guns. OF bombcrs, fighters,
transport planes and parachutcs. OF
submarines, PIT boais, mine sweep.
ers, carriers and dcstroycrs.
Boy u. S. War Bon,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Il !. a source Of pride 20 70. That
Bundy life lines, of Bundy Tubin.,
are on tho job in all these -9 aud
many more Of America fighting
units.
Wherever fuel or fabrication lines
arc needed, wherever hydraulic
pressure or rcfriacranls must b.
Transmitted. or wherever mechanical
or structural tubing is required,
Bundy Tubing fills The need. Bundy
Tubing Company, Detroit, Michigan.
- Get in Your Scrap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
WE SHALL RISE AGAIN

We Americans Said II in Our Hearts-Some Voiced II,
Others Acted t-One Year Ago Today When Pearl
Haroor Was Struck TO Her Knees Gen. Macarthur
Lives II. Breathes II Day by Day After Coregidor.
Likewise Our Employees Respond TO This Challenging
Spirit Which Admits No De feat. Their Working Hours
Testify to Sincere Resolve TO Produce for Victory.
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

CllDEPS-W1r demands
hove c4dc5 many s.5rs
end typos o. tubing -
i1e Psady II-s Among
lorm IS a s'fU-'yr0I 'Y1
i.q tcr s+.--r. which IS
Greedy wyoming irvor
o~5o9 no7Y'r-'grert ~
tr.i new ord important
addition 10 kmcr son s,r
forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
GUNGIRLSWHOSHOW EBWSHOWI0SH00T ~

TODAY. in all parts of the ma
ton, thousands of American
4 women are learning the
deadly and necessary business of
handling firearms. Some are
studying riflery as a part of
Uncle Sans Women's Auxiliary
Army, but the great majority are
stenographers, sales girls, stu
dents. and housewives who are
periodically finding out all about
small-bore gunnery-just in case.
The nucleus for this growing
army of feminine sharpshooters
are the gun clubs in all parts Of
this country. The enrolment in
thousands of rifle and skeet-
shooting clubs has gone sky-high
since Americas entrance into the
war and it is now conservatively
estimated that already one maid
or matron out Of every ten is
something Of a gun expert.
Our military authorities have
not frowned on the mushroom
like growth Of women's rifle or
CARNATIONS because they fully
realize that some day these
sharpshootcrs may play a vital
role in national defense.
In Great Britain, for instance.
hundreds Of women, armed with
rifles and shotguns patrol the
fields and the roads, along with
the Home Guard, on the alert
10 protect their homes in case Of
a Nazi invasion.
The photographs on this page
show the gun club at the Texas
State College for Women Found
ed less than two years ago. this
organization already has scores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Eight Canterbury Tales

things. Though he must have
known tho poor worc in bad hJ-
NOR he rode straight 10 the vii
lage, and the field hands, watch
ing the cavalcade, might have
done him injury If they hadn't
left their scythes and pickaXes
indoors. on account Of the holi-
day Straight he rode TO the
hovel where Griselda lived with
her old father.
Where is she ?"
"She just stepped out TO the
well said the old man. She
won't be long She's bent on see
ing the procession"
Shed make a fine wife her
self" said the Marquis.
"Shc would" said her father
IF she feels about it the way
YOU and I DC" said tho Mar
qus. IN marry her"
Back she came with the bucket
In no time, and the Marquis went
directly 90 the point. I'm think
ing Of marrying you, Grisclda."
My lord" said she.
You have the right attitude. +"
said he. BE respectful always.
never contradict. remember 20
say thank YOU whether You like
it or not. I've brought along the
wedding gown Get into it now
and waste no more Of my time. ="
II wasn't her custom to strip
in tho middle of the road. bat If
he told her 20 do it there could
be no harm so she made the
change deftly, with the assist
ancc Of several attentive hy-stan-
dcrs Then ne gave her ring TO
celebrate their engagement, and
putting her on q white
horse. he rode hacl; 10 the pa
lace and they were married in
half an hour, before the aston
ished asscmblaEo could grasp
7 what had happened.
Gusclda from the first was a
/ perfect wife according 90 the
Marquis's definition, perhaps q
little too perfect for her own
/ good During the first month or
SO her reputation was high in
deed To rich and poor she was
kind alike She found the right
word 10 say, or bcttcr still, she
never said the wrong word. and
! possessing in quantity that good
sense which is the natural en-
dowmcnt OF the poor, she gave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Of members. This group and other
clubs like it, are hanging up fine
shooting records.
The girls at Texas State, for
example, last year challenged the
mems rifle team at Texas A. a.
NJ, and shot rings around them.
This year no contest can be held
because all the boys are busy
with war training.
Like the majority of women's
gun clubs throughout the coun-
try, the girls at Texas State have
regular days for their practice
under an expert instructor.
In one OF the pictures Julia
Harlan of the state College team
demonstrates the proper stance
for shooting while in a so-called
off-hand or standing position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Continued from Front Page)

not be so clear 10 you. Put II this
way II you die unmarried the
land will 20 TO stranger, but
II you leave a son, the chances
arc he'll be like his father and
we can get used 70 him"
Is II my decision or yours ?"
said the Marquis reasonably an
ours II might be called" said
the man. shifting his scythe.
Doubtless you've picked the
woman for me, said the Mar
quis, sarcastic.
That" said the man, 1--WE
leave to you. provided you agree
in principle and set the day"
So young Walter made it three
weeks from tomorrow, and in
vited them all and when they
gave the horse room he rode on
full Of brisk thoughts.
Since he had yielded only when
hard pressed the question ma
turally arose whether he'd keep
his word. Frankly, he had the
villagers worried. From the do.
mcstics in the castle they learned
that the priest had been notified,
all the gentry in the landscape
summoned, the cooks were pre-
pairing a barbecue, and the bridal
Gown was on the way with A
fabulous assortment Of jewels,
which was all very we'll so far as
it went, but not a word yet Of
the bride. The day before the
scheduled wedding they brought
the oversight TO young Walters
attention, and he said thank God
he still was free and he wouldn't
think Of a wife till he had to-
At about nine o'clock, on the
very morning, he took IT into his
head to ride a-hunting, Of all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

You don't have 10 take any abs.
There are plenty Of good stores that carry shirts
and other wash clothes with the "Sanforized" label
the label that says the fabric positively won't
shrink more than 90, by standard tests
You can get these "Sanforized"protected shirts in
your size in your favorte make. Ask for this LABEL
insist on it -. for your moneys worth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

IT'S Hooey!

rs hooeY when anybody tells you you can't get San
forzed" shrinkage protection because of the war.
There is enough equipment on hand to give San
forzed' protection to every yard Of wash goods
for war uses, and for all essential home needs.
This means you can continue to get the "Sanfor-
lied" label on shirts and other washables you buy
e. Ito keep them from shrinking out Of fit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

These
Pretty
Students
of Texas
state
College
shot II
Out With a
Boys
Team
From
Another
College
and Wound
Up on the
Long End
Of the
Score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Women cont Oxford to put up with any shrnkage
nonsense these days. Not with skirts narrower and
seams smaller.
These sm-fttng pretties must have the "Sanfor-
lied" label . or they might leave the tub with fit
that's fit only for the ash can!
Help save dollars, save fabrics, by insisting on the
"Sanforzed1 label. You can GET il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Continued on Page 13)
Evening star., 1942-10-03
King Pin and Temple
Events Inaugurate
Duckpin Program
Week End Of Play Opens
This Afternoon With
Handicap Journeys

Week end tournament bowling got
off to an early start this afternoon
as Manager Jimmy Moore renewed
his handicap feature at King Pin
and Pilot Bill Gartrell turned the
Smokes for Yanks benefit into a
tWo-day affair at Northeast Temple.
The winners at King Pin will
share 50, 80 and 20 per cent of the
total prize money. Contestants will
receive a tWo-third handicap based
on a scratch of 125. Entrance fee
in the 3-game event that ends to-
night at midnight is $1.75.
Full handicaps based on a scratch
of 1913 will be allowed in the 5-game
Smokes for Yanks event which
started this afternoon at 2 o'clock
and runs until midnight tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon starting at
$3.50 Oscar Hiser will stage the third
of series of open events at Hyatts-
vile Recreation.
Coppersmiths No. 2 and Torpedo
Tube No. l rollers moved into a
frst-place deadlock in the Lucky
Strike Navy Yard League last night
as the former swept Blue Prints and
the latter nicked Progress No. for
the odd game. Coppersmith No. l
led by Kimmel's 1865 gained a second
place tie with Inspectors by swamp
ing the erstwhile leaders. Torpedo
Tube No. 2 and the champion Breech
on the runner-up spot despite re-
spective 81 losses to Erecting No. 3
and Planning Fredette was tops
with 1873 and 376 as West white
washed P. w. Drawing No. /.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

two years ago" Hardy Pearce, head
OF the Department of Health and
Physical Education and a witness of
the game, said it was tipoff on the
better brand of football the high
schools will display this season.
More emphasis on physical con-
ditioning and more help in coaching
Is the reason for it," he explained.
Handler an Able Aide.
Boyd had good assistance for the
first time this season, with AL
Handler, former Syracuse player,
working with the line and present.
ing a big wall featured by the
play of two guards, John Asha and
Ralph Floyd. Asha, a 14O-pounder,
particularly was outstanding in
breaking up numerous Western
assaults.
Big stars for the Riders, though,
were Charley Howard, a 186-pound
end, and Bill Garner, a fast 14O-
pound back. Howard's kicking put
the Riders out of danger several
times and his running and pass
catching were exceptional. The
scoring opened in the second period
with Garner skirting right end for
a touchdown after his 2O-yard pass
to Howard put the ball near pay
dirt. In the second period Howard,
on fake kick, ran 48 yards for an
other score, and in the final frame
he pulled in 20yard pass from Irv
Kolker and tailed.
Westerns passing gained its onlv
tally in the last quarter. Earlier it's
aerial thrusts had been stopped
when Roosevelt's line continually
broke through to smear the passer
before he could find a receiver, but
the Red Raiders finally began to
give protection. The touchdown
came at the end of a 6O-yard drive
through the air with Duke O'Connell
heaving to Bah Frailey, Alex Papan-
1colas and Brian Bell, with Bell
catching the payoff toss in the end
zone.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Aroused NavyFacing
Virginia on Grid
AT Annapolis
BoekfieId Reinforced,
Midshipmen Gun for
Their First Win
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 3.-An
aroused Navy eleven, still smarting
from the sting of last weeks 80
loss to William and Mary, hoped
to crack the winning column this
afternoon at the expense of Vir-
ginia team of unknown quality. The
kickoff was slated for 2:30 in
Thompson Stadium.
The 17th engagement between the
teams in series dating back to 1889
was expected to draw between 10000
and $4,000 fans, depending on travel
ing conditions. and if tradition held
true they could expect a nip-and-
tuck duel Virginia has not won a
game in the series since 1893, but all
OF the modern games have been
close and not definitely decided until
the final whistle.
The Cavaliers, beaten only by
Yale last season, were not expected
to show as much power as they did
IN holding the Sailors to a 12-14
count two years ago in their last
meeting. They missed the sure
footed running of All-America Bill
Dudley and the line work of several
veterans who graduated.
Navy, however, expected Frank
Murray to pull few tricks out of
his sleeve with Eddie Bryant di-
recting operations from a T forma-
ton and Herb Munhall George
Grimes and George Neff bearing the
brunt of the offensive burden.
Virginia didn't show too much
power last week in subduing Hamp-
den-Sydney, 1910, which was beaten
a couple of weeks ago by William
and Mary, T-0. On basis of these
figures Navy rated good edge in
todays game.
Comdr. John E. Whelchel, Navy
coach, planned to field the same
team that opened against the
Indians last week, but expected con-
siderably better results. Emphasis
this week in Crabtown has been or
spirit, on recapturing the old Navy
do-or-die attitude, and with such
backs as Gordie Studer, Hills Hume
Ben Martin, AL Cameron and Ted
Gilliland to call on the Middies ex-
pected to show a potent scoring
punch.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Central Eleven Gives
Hint Of Another Biq
Season on Grid
Second Unbeuten Year
Looms After 32-to-7
Win Over Johnnies

Coach John JankoWski doesn't
want to put the whammy on his
Central football team by talking this
early of another undefeated season,
but the Vikings in two games have
displayed enough power and versa
tility to make such another feat
quite feasible.
They won their second straight
over tough opposition yesterday by
staging a last-half scoring spree to
turn back St. Johns, 32-7. The
Johnnies tailed in the second period
with Ed Lucas pushing over from
one yard out, but after that 1t was
Central all the way.
Mike Denikos, running passing
halfback, was the big gun. He drove
13 yards for one tally and passed to
Bob Troll for two more. Charley
Wilson, st. Johns halfback, passed
for Central's other two markers, his
heaves being intercepted by Bill
Wright and Johnny Ward for return
touchdown dashes of Is and IS
yorIc recpocfiyo11,
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Annual Congressional Field Day
Will Lure Golfers Wednesday
Renewal Likely to Be Lost During War;
Jaeger New PGA Assistants Champ

The tourney lacked the entry of
last years champ, Ray Willett, now
in the Army. Buck Worsham, who
won in 1910, is in the Navy.
Mrs. Lynch Retains Title.
Mrs Charles F. Lynch, wife of
Navy officer, again holds the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club wom-
ems title, but she had to come from
behind to win again the crown she
annexed in 1941. Beating Mrs. Virgil
Rule, 3 and l, in yesterdays final
over the Virginia course, Mrs. Lynch
was l down at the eighth hole and
even at the thirteenth. She went
into the lead at that hole and closed
out the match on the seventeenth
for her second club title. A finishing
par on the final hole would have
given her a score of IS.
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis defeated Mrs.
R. E. Hotze to win the first-fight
consolation by l up. Other results:
Second f1ight-Mrs T. P Bank defeate
N Mrs H. 3 Willy l up: Consolation-Mrs.
first M time defeated Mrs ]. E. Mccabe, Z
Third fight-Mrs Charles olmstead de-
tion~Mrs: J: R; Hogan defeated Mrs. T.
feated Mrs W E. Niles, 3 and mish'nu'' I. oe-
A medal tie between Mrs. Lynch
and Mrs. G. H. Bailey, jr., will be
played off Monday.
Mrs F. L. Williams won the Argyle
Country Club title, defeating Mrs.
Mae Hill, 2 up in the final round. In
other matches Mrs. Virginia Mac
Farland defeated Mrs. w. R.
Moffett, l up 10 holes, and Mrs. Alice
Cole defeated Mrs. S. Bond, l up 20
holes.
Hufty Wins Presidents Cup.
Page Hufty won the Presidents
Cup at the Chevy Chase Club, de-
teatlng Landra B. Platt, up, in the
final round. Hufty played with a
handicap against for Platt.
Indian Spring staged unique
women's field day tourney, with
contestants playing in foursomes at
best ball medal play, using half the
combined handicaps. Winners were
Mrs. Charles Tully and Mrs. F.. H.
Powell, both of Indian Spring, with
83-22-61; Mrs. G. F.. Green and
Mrs. F. j. Kennedy Gndian Spring.
98-27-71; Mrs. c. B. Hartman
prince Georges) and Mrs. Marty
Gordon Gndian Spring. 91-18-73.
Indian Spring has extended its
club championship over into mid
October, because tomorrow the club
team, composed of the top links
men, will meet KenWood in a Mary
land State Golf Association match,
Pro Mel Shorey explained that since
most of the championship matches
are played on Sundays, the tourney
has been moved up another week.
Eddie Ault and Harold Gordon
have reached the semifnal.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Lois G|adding Shoots
155 and 406 10 Set
Duckpin Marks

Lois Gladding sizzled in the
Brookland Ladies' Bowling League
with season records of 155 and 406
to give the Wilkinsons 81 verdict
over Modern Way Movers last night.
Georgia bowlers with a high of
1906 trounced Executives No. 2 to
hold first place in the c. & p. Tele-
phone League with nine wins in a
row. Richard Sayre's 142 and
Hough's 1856 were tops.
Margaret Hines sparked Lochner
Radios 81 win from Happy Five
in the Hyattsville Ladies loop with
1876 while Caroline Hiser of Rustic
Cabin continued to shine with $50.
Gertrude Luedtke of Butler Flynn
and Miss Dunnavant of Flagship
carried off top honors in the Ar
cadia Independent Ladies' League
with respective counts of 141 and
369.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Supreme Hall Pacing
Choice if He Sturts
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 3.-If Su-
preme Hall has recovered from the
effects of a sunstroke suffered re-
Gently at Reading, Pa, the bay
gelding owned by Sullivan & Ma
Whitney of Machais, Me, was ex-
pected by railbirds to win the $4,75O
Geers Stake for 3-year-old PAGERS,
the feature of today's card Lexington
Grand Circuit Trots.
In event Supreme Hall was not if
prime condition, the favorite was
either Lilydale, brown filly owned by
Leo c. Mcnamara of Indianapolis
or Margamite, bay filly, owned by
Miss Ruth Frazer, Chester, S. c.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Pirates Release HomIin,
Strincevich to Toronto
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3-The Pitts
burgh Pirates announced today the
outright release of Pitchers Luke
Hamlin and Nick Strincevich to
Toronto of the International League
In part payment for Pitcher Jack
Hallett and Outfielder Frank Col
man.
Hallett and Colman were pur-
chased by the Bucs early last month,
the agreement calling for four Buc
players outright and one under op-
tion. Infielder Lee Handley and
Catcher Eddie Fernandes were re-
leased by the Pirates previously and
the designation of the player to be
optioned will complete 'the deal.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Fans Can't Kick
At Getting Kicks

The most popular seats at
Georgetcwn's home games are
likely to be behind the goal posts,
for Hoya officials are presenting
a $25 War bond for each football
booted into the stands and re-
turned by fans.
The Hoyas inaugurated the
idea last night at the Mississippi
Georgetown game and Athletic
Director Joe Gardner of George
town Immediately was swamped
with requests that the press box
be moved behind IN end Sone.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Bay Meadows Starts
First Coast Racing
Since War Began
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN MATEO, Calf, Oct. 3.-Bay
Meadows starts a 45-day racing meet
today, the first to open at a major
California track since the sUnited
States entered war.
The track faced the prospect of
trying to draw crowds without bene-
fit of special bus or train transporta-
ton such as was provided in previ-
Gus years.
Lavengro, winner of the $4,000
added Longacres mile at Seattle last
summer, was favored in the $4,000
added Revival handicap over fur
longs, the opening day feature.
War relief agencies are to re-
ceive 90 per cent of the track S
profits.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Third game
of World Series between Brook
lyn and New York Yankees post
poned because of rain.
Three years ago-New York
Giants drafted Paul Dean from
st. Louis Cardinal chain.
Five years ago-Johnny Allen
Of Cleveland stopped, 10, in bid
for 18th straight victory. Tigers,
with Jake Wade hurting one
hitter, traumphed.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

One of the big golf days of the
waning links season comes off next
Wednesday at Congressional, where
a group of hard working men will
take an afternoon off for a round of
golf in the annual field day tourney
of the big club near Potomac, Md.
1t is the jamboree staged each year
by Witty Cox, the club pro, and
probably will be the last of such
affairs for the duration. Manor will
hold similar event October "a.
Several of the pros around town
will be on hand to see that the golf
affairs run off smoothly. The main
affair will be handicap tourney,
with other events to include driving,
pitching and putting contests, a
blind nine-hole affair, a bulls-eye
tourney on the short holes, and a
match play against par event. The
usual grist of prizes will go to the
low gross and low net winners. To
avoid a possibility of the tremen-
dous crowd of last year, the com
mittee in charge, headed by Harvey
L. Cobb, has limited ticket sales to
300. 1t promises to be quite a day
and undoubtedly will be one of the
last such affairs around Washington
until the Japs are run out of Toxic
into the China Sea.
Jaeger Wins Assistants Crown.
Bob Barnett has done it again
The red-headed Chevy Chase men
tor, long a man who has showed
promising youngsters up the ladder
OF links fame, gets lengthy assist
in the victory of Boyd Jaeger, the
new Middle Atlantic PGA assistants
champion. Boyd, of course, won the
tourney at Manor by himself. He
didn't have any one to help him
make the shots. But Barnett gets
the assist just the same.
The popular Chevy Chase pro has
helped lot of young men get along
in golf. You don't have to go far
to find 'em. Lew Worsham, Buck
Worsham, Ralph Beach, Elwood
Poore, the Burton brothers, Gene
Larkin and now Boyd Jaeger, former
Indian Spring amateur who has been
working at Chevy Chase for nearly
year.
Bob has helped his assistants by
giving them time off to play golf and
by helpful hints from his store of
experience. He is one of the masters
of the job of helping youngsters on
the highroad to success.
Jaeger won the title at Manor by
single stroke, with scores of "a
T-151. One shot back was Charles
Easton of White Flint with 79-73-
152. Other scores:
Tude Birch (Columbia), 70, no card
Collinge, (Columbia). 81, no card Walter
Bogley prince Georges), no card.