davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-13

RIDING BOOTS Gadys), made by Peel"
England; brand new; brown. size 3. Phone
| North nSnn hnfNre n
Evening star., 1942-12-13

LIONEL TRAIN on platform, three desks,
blackboardS, double hair mattress, Vic
trola WO 36q4
Evening star., 1942-12-13

RESTAURANT in the heart Of the city,
near Govt. bldgs.; 1923 daily receipts 3
VS. lease for $3.50: price. $4,000; terms
NICHOLSON & CO.,
Evening star., 1942-12-13

LIONEL ENGINE TENDER, three cars,
track and equipment Call Adams ss55
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-piece mohair,
RA 9010
Evening star., 1942-12-13

GAS RANGES, factory rebuilt. from Sl4 So
New stoves at close-out prices. lie Feyre
Stove Co. 9@8 New York ave. RE 00l7.
GAS RANGES. . four burner, with side
oven. $40 and S4 each; hiRhchair SO so.
OR. O1l5 .46G TunlaM I'd. NV
Evening star., 1942-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

OVERCoAT, size 40. heavy, tall, S. 90;
LADIES' coats 80 chest. 1888 Monroe ST.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

CHRISTMAS TREES - Several thousand
standing, II miles from D. c.; will sell to
best offer. Woodley 4410.
CHRISTMAS TREES. pine. $40 per 100;
you cut and haul. Tel. WA. 1904.
CHRISTMAS TREES-Plnes on stump. $40
hundred. Cut and brought to hard-sur-
faced road. SO hundred, Cedars on
stump. 40c each. Cut and brought to
hard surfaced road, 75c each. BY order
only. White Oaks Farm, Fairfax Station,
Virginia. Fairfax r1-W-1
Evening star., 1942-12-13

FOUNTAIN - RESTAURANT = DELICA-
TESEN-Does over 500 daily; opens /
am; all booths; new fountain; seats 20;
unusually good; owner retiring; $500;
r. M. DesHAZo, NJ C. RESSEGGER,
Evening star., 1942-12-13

REFR IGE'RA ATOR. @. E: good condition:
$4,000 cash. 3S11 Oliver St. Hyattsville,
Md "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20

f,,,lt ba,.ino bean ,,,dn in Inc nav
n'ent nt tho o. ndna.s tborahv o.
r,,r,d an5 .,iI daad nr +r,.t hainr
NV tbn torr1s thnrenr subject r.
r,,orlne,,n tha UNDERSIGNED t,,,o+oc.
Vii nIf9r Tor sofia " nThlic a]I,c,in,,
~ tte Lirtn.t biddar fl,, cash a+ Tho
G,n,, u I7l dNll - Hnndnr.Gn
(0"t' Eo'"1,, ~ ~ 15+h
49, - A1i,I 'in,o 49, .l,,art 49,,
~ I. - yy.4 a.a
II"arthUa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20
=: SONp ham NYM0H% ! !

SIT back and admire it. I told yol
When those stories ran that ] didn't
Ike them, that they embarrassed
me. Perhaps youll believe me now
nat Larry IS here to count"'act
them"
mat was what his visit actually
amounted to. Anette decided. when
tle precious days had slipped bv
WIN a 7aVage speed and they stood
waiting at the airport for the plane
that would take Larry back TO Chi
ca&o. Just d businesslike schedule.
crowded hours, but undeniablv
they had accomplished their pur-
pose, Tor all newspaper comment
stressed the Laurence Pcvton.'
happy marriage, also PevtOn's con
crosby in leaving his own hi, t. see
his wife in her first role.
Gleeful and slightly wild over the
chance to combine ideas, the press
agents of "Orchids Can Choke
You and THE Violent Flame" had
seen to it that Anette and Larry
We're perpctually on parade for re-
porterS and cameramen. They were
photographed sauntering along
Fifth avenue, having their shoes
shlned by a grinning Negro boy.
selling taVors at a charity garden
party. dancing at snobbishly D
ar clubs, even at the airport.
a sympathetic cam
senSea Anette's mood and said,
Lets make this the last one, boys.
What do you say"
Another hoisted his camera.
"OkaE, But make it good"
'Aeh,' shouted a third one. Give
us q love scene
Larry's response was quick. "A
pleasure, gentlemen" He removed
his nat and the bright spring sun.
hight raced over his dark hair.
Anette had a brief instant to adj.
mlre the handsome figure he made
IN tailored Stacks and a lightweight
tweed sport coat. before she was
taken into his arms and kissed with
professional skill, for cheering pho
t~ographers and an ]appreciative au-
dlence.
Immediately after, Larry led her
to as secluded a spot as it was DOS
slble to find and really kissed her,
That's goodby, my sweet darling.
And if you cry, III beat your
brains OUT He pulled a narrow
velvet box from his pocket and
opened it. Nov, will you please
take that alarm clock of your
Wrist?"
Anette's breath caught in her
throat. ooh, Larry, how beautiful.
Look how it shines. Why, Larry,
its alive III bet it could get right
up from there and walk away"
The man chuckled. "yVell, see
that it doesn't"
But hoW?" she asked, as he
clasped it about her wrist.
oh he told her, deliberately
casual, Il picked out a pretty little
filly and told her to run fast so |
could buy my beloved a diamond
Watch-Well, she ran fast and
here's the watch" With a rush of
words, he erased her reproachful
expression. Nov, stop looking like
a cranky, righteous wife. Every n
is happy, including the horse. 1t
will keep you company on your
long ride back to the city-the
watch, not the horse!'
1t also kept her company during
the performance, eXpertly hidden
beneath a bracelet of wild flowers.
IN keeping with her gypsy costume.
There we're more flowers in ner
dressing room after the final cur
tain. Enormous rosebuds, of soft
pink. Sweet, sweet Larry, she
thought, and dug for the card.
They were from James LYNDON.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20


- ',e i'rdtef on sunday nlsht. IT
'"'. . ~ MS real name
HI!'llr 4"'Aea sun ciCS~', inside
i''' M'S''dii" ehclfcilhS arlm. III
,Sii |, sue 9al'' "itailiI'y. named
''"' 'i,"' "Cr'u't 1T Was So hiilu 10
= "i'c,' l HiS' diiiNeu III NEW
'''N. one "'" iiot iii,e,iu lor Larry
~ NM" 'po'r 'e"Ns P'otccl'oh
aS'il'H' h'''Io Hi'os1o'l 'i'e QUO hot
n,'ViI' w MN " MO" dhyIhHls
"'ou' r'i,'G H'''HS''H ne Is a
le'pl"' ','" W''e ! ana worthy
pn,,4a" sai a,
h,,4 IIu 3olt,S' MdSpe So
49, ot1 Nv 'SiI I eN"ctiy What
,. ''!''e',t' "'' III NINA
why hes be2utlfuIi' the girl
,lSISlea III d &ISSiihg whisper. She
'uiHtd her dark head on LarIy's
shoulder ana suddenly all the
amusement left her face; it became
WhIte ana serious. Oh, Larry.
hdrIE-Larfy-Larry!' ObllviOus
% anyone who might see, she put
nolh arms about his neck and kept
them there, L love you so much
ana IN so Siad you re here. m so
happy mat Ill probably cry in the
aelirlotS filrtatlous scene Of the
hrSt act and laugh like a bubbling
SeySer IN the weeping scene Of the
last acton, darling, l kno" it
sounds Ike a line of sheerest no
KUN, but 1t seems as if We've been
apart for years
Larry dld not even smile as he
managed to hold her still tighter.
l seems years to me. too"
Nhen jerks, grinning from ear
10 ear let them out of the cab,
Ahetle SAID You re coming IN, of
course Larry
After having kicked you out Of
Ihe lheater IN Ch!cago-don't be
IooI!Sh' bul III walk back with
you.
Hi'e protested "ChlcaSo vas diff
ieteht' o We're a star and a star
must not be upset. 1t deeSnt mat
Ter ABOUT me- m such a very small
part o. inns play
on you are are you Larry
LOOK her eIbo" ana marched her
toward the stage entrance. DO you
know what | did and said as my
hfSt lfa't2 l wore a train eonduc-
tors Nhi1orm-thfee sizes too
alhaII-ahd sad, Tickets, please"
Anetle chuchled. And What
eise
Nolhiil2 else. mat was all Of it.
lhere We're only two passengers in
me coach. And Eou say you have
4 SINAI part. You don Know what
4 small part IS, And you probably
never VIII. In the semi-pr1Vacy of
lhe stage door lie took her INTO his
arms. BESIDES, L want TO see you
from Out front n De very proud.
tilu L wait 10 WISH curing inter-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20
CHAPTER W.

WHO Is HEP" Lance Ericsson
uemanded OF Anette.
She looked at the mar whose in
truslon had upset Lance's revenge.
looked at his ugly rouGh-heWn face.
at oaulltloWer ears. at a shining
front tooth of gold, at shoulders
like those of a wrestler and decld-
ed through relief that swept over
her like a cloud of exquisite per-
tume, Why. he's the most beauti-
tut man in the world" Gesturing
toward the actor, she said to the
driver, Lance Ericsson" Revers-
ing the gesture, she sand TO Erics-
son. "Lancelot jerks
Shaking with Illustration, the
leading man demanded, What does
he want here? ?"
The girls deep red mouth curved
in a delighted smile. Il invited him.
In fact. he's a very good friend of
nine She gathered the many folds
Of stiff, kissing taffeta into her
hands and prepared to descend the
steps to her cubbyhole of a dress
ing room. III get dressed, Lance
lot
He nodded without removing his
sourly hostile gaze from Lance
Ericsson. I'm gonna drive Miss
WinsloW to her hotel. ! came over
to settle a little bet with her and
while I'm settling things | might
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-20

DO you thing l viii De able TO s"e
better ~ the aid of glasseS?' as. q
a man of The company at the table.
I'm sure you c1n, }rausu une,
"\Vhy, after q dozen a~!aF~o~ / cam acv
double"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
WILL RETURN

General Macarthur was not
with them at the finish because
his Government had other work
for him TO do, work which he
alone could accomplish. and 1t
was MacArthur's unacceptable
duty to obey his summons TO
Australia.
In leaving the Philippines,
General MacArthur could as
sure himself that Wainwright
would do there all that he could
do In the last weeks ahead.
The two Generals have said
nothing about their farewell ut
Corregidor: truly heroic men Ike
Macarthur and wainwright do
not discuss the poignant hours
Of their lives.
But for Japan, as sinister ~
the bombs that fell on Toxic
were General MacArthur's first
words In Australia
Il came throush-and I viii
returnT
For those words mean that
the men who died In the fox
holes of Bataan will be more
than avenged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

fired in Luzon would fail upon
the rock of CorTegidor.
His strategic plan compelled
the foe to defect q ponderous
army which the foe needed else
where; 1t destroyed q large part
Of the. foes best troops: 1t
gained strategic time for the
United Nations; and 1t raised
the courage of free men and
women everywhere.
OF course he was not alone in
that campaign.
His aide and successor at
Bataan and Corregidor. General
Jonathan NJ. wainwright. was
MacArthur's own selection-and
a most worthy one indeed.
And the brave men who fought
and fell, or who suffered on till
the end, were soldiers worthy Of
their commanders. The enemy
did not conquer them. Famine
and malaria struck the tragic
final blow. when their too-few
weapons were almost munition-
less In their hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

whose unfaltering fidelity, whose
unshskeable patriotism and
W hose distinguished abilities
have been long admired.
The youth, In his case, was
truly "the father OF the man."
Possessing the soldierly char
acteristics Of his famous sire.
ne devoted the natural powers
of a brilliant mind TO unStinted
study of the military arts dur
ing his academy years, being
graduated with the highest pos
sible rating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Entering upon his active pro-
fession in the Philippines, he
began that rise in rank and in
overwhelming usefulness which
put him among our most sue
cessful generals In the first
World War; which enabled him,
as our youngest Chief Of Staff,
TO save the Army from penury
and politics while giving 1t the
first impetus toward moderni-
zation that is so vital today;
which finally returned him to
the Philippines to prepare de-
lenses for that Commonwealth;
and which now finds him hold
ing the last bastion OF de-
mocracy in one Of the earth's
most important battle areas.
Necessarily, the names Of
Bataan and Corregidor must
recur in any tribute 10 Mac
Arthur. for II he achieved MOTH
ing else, his strategy there would
have immortalized him in his
tory.
1t was no fault OF General
Macarthur that the Philippine
defenses were not half COM
pleted when the island was In
vaded. nor was II his fault that
the American and Filipino
forces were at last overwhelmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
STRATEGY

The outstanding fact was
that General Macarthur could
do 20 much with so little.
He knew that eventually tho
Islands would be conquered; he
also knew-because he willed IL
that vay-that the last shots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Deeds Put Macarthur
Among the ImInortals

nY PAYING tribute to General Douglas Macarthur, in
observance of the anniversary of his appointment 10
- West Point, the nation honors inspiring leader
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

prophetic dress rehearsal for those battles held Fl years
ago. while Army and Navy officials watched charge Of the rehearsal
the late Beader General William Mitchell then Assistant Chief of
the Army Air Service who had said he could sink baeshp by
bombing Adm had said he could and Josephs Daniels then
Secretary the Navy volunteered TO stand the bridge OF bat
Ieship while General Mitchell tried to sink by air eaek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
A Tribute TO Canada

The Of brother cousin naturally his deepest
and mental stress cannot but his
play In paying heed to the sacrifices Of his comrades Detroit
honors Canada and the relatives who insisted Jack remain in
hockey instead Of ensting the Stewards wanted major
league hockey player in the family.
To Stewart the personal matter Others taking
it up the way. If Stewart is soldier before another
arrives do not be surprised
Hockey players make splendid soldiers. They give the
hard business Of the enthusiasm the stark courage
speed and spirit they give to hockey.
And while sgd Howe deserves recognition Of his years
and let that night be Syds show is likewise ap-
propiate to mark hockey players in in which
all the matches overtime goals harder whore the
defense deals out something sitter than body checks and the
price paid far higher than the grim fighting game hockey
exacts.
1t is not inrudng too much Howe's night TO suggest
the playing Of the Canadian national anthem For hockey
players already fighting and dying greater than
sport Offer
In another year other will he added to those of
Frank MCGEE and other galans who lie in Flanders Fields
Alan Seeger on SCARED slope of battered hill
While publicly show appreciation of Howes con-
rbuon 10 sport in Detroit let Detroit also honor the game
Howe represents we'll the nation that gave Howe hockey
and the services rendered soldiers and sailors by hockey
players Of this and another generation.
For night, Mr.. Organst play 20 Canada" Or, Ia
folks "The Maple Leaf Forever"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
CYO Boxing Gard

CLASS p
il2 pounds-Larry Lumetta (st Eliza
BETH vs.. Charles Wilson Isl. Benedict th'
MoorD
ia pounds Mickey Peak OHoly Re
deemerD vs. Joe Thaysr (Holy Redeemer)
l2S pounds I'd Pieper (St Luxe vs.
John Scott CAnnunciationD.
l35 pounds Bin Andrus fst Anthony
vs. Richard Enlow (Sacred Heart
l4T pounds Harry GreEorian Visitation
vs. John Walsh madonna
lSn pounds-Jimmy Gemmei est &c
ciliab vs. Ph Heikktla MADONNA
IFS pounds John Rilbrey dAnnuncationl
Va. Tom Jordan Anrunciationb
Heavyweight John Little tsanta Maria
VS.. Art Oslnsh est LouisD.
CLASS A
li2 pounds Robert Herbert (si Pens
dic' The Moor) We. Robert Nelson (Annun-
lis pounds-Ernie Chyz (st psnedict)
W Widmer Londo (Holy RedsemerJ
i2s pounds Angelo sosvs (st Rita
Mission VS.. Richard Tamplin (Holy Re
deemerJ
l35 pounds-Gan Harvey (sarrpd Heart)
We. Tony Ross BLESSED SacramenD
li7 pounds Salvatore Ftrazzo CAnnun.
eiation) vs. Tom Flynn NHoly Redssm.r1
$50 pounds--Francis O'Hara est. Al.
phonsup vs.. Anthony soave Est Rita
us pounds 49, Nathaniel Purdet,s 6s,
benedict the Moor vs.. Tom Plesha est
Heavyweig ht-Frank Buc1koy.ki IAN.
nuncation) vs.. Jimmy Powers (Annuncis
tion).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Hogan 'sLedding
IS Ties Mark
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
Lloyd Mangrum, Monterey Park.
Cal, each scored II, one under
par
Par was cqualled on the $500
yard layout by Herman Barron,
White Plains. ". Y; AL thinner
man Portland, Ore: amateur
George SChoux. San Matco. Cal:
/ Bill Williamson. Hollywood: Willie
Goggin. White Plains, N. Y: Sam
Byrd, Ardmore. Pa, and Thomson.
Byron Nelson Of Toledo. who
last Sunday copied the Oakland
! Open, came in with rs strokes. a
couple of amateur stars, Ellsworth
Vines OF Los Angeles and Ernie
NevcrS Of San Francisco. also
were out of the running as they
scored so each.
Among the big name golfers,
Jimmy Demaret. Detroit, had &C.
~ %; George Schncitcr. Ogden,
Utah, r.; Mark Fry. Oakland, 10;
John Bulla, Greensboro, ". c., 73;
+. J. Harrison, Chicago, "a: Leon
ard DodSon. Kansas City. IA;
Jimmy Hines, Great Neck. n. y,
"a: Sam Sncad. White Sulphur
Springs w. Va, a; Clayton leaf
'ner, Charlotte ~ G.. "a and
Chick Harbert, Battle Creek,
Mich, $685..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Stewards Thoughts Far Away

Now generation OF players venture into the Great
Unknown they will different sound than the bang
Of puck against board the hud Of body check the clash
stick and zeep Of steel Ice 1t will be the growl of
rumble when heard affair binding fash when frec
close at hand the sacao chatter Of the machine the
sparks of steel flying from steel.
Sydney Howe night, when Detroit halls player worth
hang Deroters also remember Jockeys contribution in
19141s, the service being given in World War II.
The is closer to Red Wing than most onlookers
know today, Jack Stewart certain the
brother of cousin of so odd fellow townsmen who
Winnipeg battalion forced surrender to the Japanese
at Hongkong.
Never given to show of emotion In game, one
for words off the ice Stewards mask
concealng doubt grief uncertainty He with
those boys Pilot Mound up in the western Canada wheat
lands Of Manitoba
To Jack the is all too real and while he plays with his
zes his mind those fellows we'll and
regards SO highly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
7.IrOn
Shot Gets
Red Fox
BY DON GILES

A beautiful seven iron shot on
the short par three hole at Haw-
thorne Valley golf course. netted
Everett Sloan of 1854 Inkster road.
Garden City, not a birdie, not an
eagle, but little red fox.
Here's how il happened. Sloan
was out hunting with his 11-year-
old son. Everett. With them was
Brownie, half airedale and half
beagle.
81 was down In the valley
when all at once / heard
Brownie giving loud and lusty
voice." Sloan related. Brownie
then 1tricked- the fox into conn
ing down our way. I waited
until he got q nice seven iron
shot away and then I let him
have IL with my shotgun.
II hit him the first time. but
he got up and ran like n deer,
with Brownie In hot pursuit. He
tailed him through cornfields
and woods before he finally
caught up to him. When I ar
rived on the scene, battle
royal was in progress between
Mr.. Red Fox and Brownie.
Brownie came out of the melee
without n scratch, but I guess I
arrived just In time. as IL was
necessary 10 knock him out
with n club" Sloan said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Official Entry Blank
Detroit Times Gold and Silver Skates Derby
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 81 and Feb. 1. 1914

Events 10 he Entered by Michigan Skaters Only
J Silver Derby q DecsthlOn Championship
. Gold Skates Derby
SENIOR MEMS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
(1S Years o OVER
- 2'O-Yds. 4iO-Yd' h-Mle 0 hMIe Smile
SENIOR woMEN's SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
. 2ao.Yd. = 44o,yd.s . H.MIe q l,.Mne z Smile
INTERMEDIATE So. MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
us and II Years.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS so. MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
: 220-Yds. = 44OYds q I,-Mne
JUNIOR BOYS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
10 sao-Yd. 44 sH ano 10 f't5'' :, .-o-,.,ie
JUNIOR GIRLS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
. ssO-Yd. 4 4.cYd s1o 10 f-'' :, Mil.
JUVENILE BOYS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Z .so-yd. .. @i and Is Years. ,.u,.
JUVENILE GIRLS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Z sso.Yd. \ 4.oya and Is ferT' ,.Mu.
MIDGET CLASS BOYS so. MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
,oo-v,. tBoy. t to II Years. ..,v,.
MIDGET CLASS GIRLS so. MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
CRADLE CLASS BOYS So MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
r ,oo-ys, boy. under sso-sd Years. suu.
CRADLE CLASS GIRLS SO. MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Q 1Oo-Yds 22o-Yds. q 1-s-Mne
Q NOVICE SCHOOLGIRLS RACE (Boys Il under) -sIne
Q DoGsLED DERBY-1-s Mne-open to any Boy Girl
IL Years of Age Under
. FATHER AND SON RACE-1-Mie
= MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS RACE-1MIe
. SERVICE MEMS RACE-1-Mie
Open Events: Open to All North American Skaters
> Walter Osmun Memorial Trophy Miles
= Detroit Times Mile Open Women
= Detroit Times Mile Open Senior
Detroit Times 440-Yds. Open Women
. Fancy Skating for Juniors and Seniors
Check entry and
mail send to Skates Editor sports
at Entries close at midnight Wednesday, 1922
Name
Address
Michigan Skating Association Nc. ..............
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Only 5,887 See
Bruins Defeated

Continued from First Sport Psge)
the Red Wings in the third period
like a Johnny Mariucci.
Stewart had been penalized for
cross-checking Bauer. Angered by
the penalty. he showed Bobby -
then the punching started. They
were separated once but Bauer
rounded the peacemakers and
dived AT Stewart twice again.
=. DETROIT BOSTON
Mowers q. Brimsek
stewart ~. Hollett
Orlando RID Cianper
Howe e Cnwisy
fISCOmba Nv Copacber
Bruneteau RW. WEsman
veth Crosse, Wares, Abel, Jones. Motter
McReavy.
BOSTON spsres-sohmidt. Bauer. Dumar,
Crawford Smith, A. Jackson. Cain. Hitler
H-Jaeksen.--
FIRST PERIOD
1-pe'roit, Crosse (AbeD, 4'5i
2-De'rot Howe Giscombe. STEWART
s.2s
Crosse twares AbeD. li.2l.
f-boston Clapper tWiseman, A. Jack
Penalties--Crawford. Stewart.
SECOND PERIOD
No scoring
Penaties-Wiseman Orlando.
THIRD PERIOD
> Boston: Dumart (schmidt Smith. 33s
o-Detro' Abel (Grosso Wares, SIS
Detroit: Bauer. 1859.
aenaltie'-stswart 2, Bauer (maJor.
hghting).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Read in Sid MERGERS
life story Of Joe Louis,
starting in this coming
Sundays Detroit Times.
About the hardest punch
Louis has landed in a cham
pionship bout.
About Louis thoughts as
he awaited the chance 10
avenge the knockout scored
over him by Max Schmeling.
His reactions the night
he won the championship
from Jimmy Braddock.
His knack of beating OPP
ronents much easier than
when he fought them the
first time.
Read these -. and many
more details about Detroit's
own Brown Bomber, includ-
ing the facts about the
early stages of his career,
his hopes, his disappoint-
ments and his successes, as
told by Sid Mercer, star
sports features writer of
the Hearst newspapers, in
a most revealing series Of
articles about Joe Louis.
worlds heavyweight cham
pion, now Pvt. Joseph
Louis Barrow. L. s. A.,
proudly serving his Uncle
Sam.
To arrange for carrier
delivery Of The Detroit
Sunday Times to your
home, dial Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
May Use Old Rubber
For Coli, Tennis Balls

WASHINGTON. Jan. % CUP),
Golf and tennis balls may he
made in the future from reclaimed
rubber, the war production board
announced today.
The announcement relieves par
tally the recent scare that The
rubber conservation progra m
might stop manufacture Of sucr
non-essential civilian rubber goods
completely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Draft Board Puts
Babe YOUNG in IA

NEW YORK, Jan. % (1NS).-
Norman (Babe) Young. first base
man Of the New York Giants. has
been placed in Class IA by his
draft board. il was announced by
Secretary Eddie Brannick today.
Young said he had not been adj
viSed when he would be called to
the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

of achievement. Frank MCGEE,
one of the games all time
greats. was lost in action in
company with others. Bill
Cook, a great winger with the
Rangers, served with distinc-
ton.
Mervyn Dutton, voluble
boss Of the Brooklyns. was so
severely wounded at Vimy
Ridge that his life was despaired
of at one time and he almost
lost a leg. Red survived to
become one of the games ace
defensemen, first with Montreal
Maroons and later with New
York Americans.
Our own Jack Adams
served, as did others who lived