davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
TINES DRIVE PRAISED


student speakers bureau
is doing fine work and we can
do more by adopting the Times
vote drive as an added civic
and patriotic duty" said John
Dali head of the speech depart
mCnt at Southwestern THE
boys and girls are enthusiastic
over the movement and with the
Times booklet giving the state
ments of many Of DetrOit's lead
ing citizens on the right, duty
and privilege of voting, the
speakers have much material on
which To build their addresses"
Other instructors working with
the Southwestern speakers bureau
are Arthur GrinClc of the speech
department, and James Dolan oil
the CiViCS division.
The best boy and girl speakers
Of all 10 Detroit high schools arc
being chosen 10 meet in a finaI
contest for the city championship
on the vote topic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
SPEAKERS GRID FOR DRIVE

With the advent Of the Times
1912 vote campaign, IN which tho
Board Of Education is cO-opcrat-
ing, 20 of the best speakers al
Southwestern took up the gct-out.
the-vote drive and are preparing
their speeches for the schools
competition TO pick its finaliSts
for the city-wide vote GRAFTON
contest.
I'VE want one of the Times
trophies for Southwestern High"
said William Feketc of 1880
South GreyfriarS avenue, preSi-
dent OF the upper grade boys
and girls composing the bureau.
Fekete explained that develop
ment of speaking talent among the
bureau members has brought
plenty OF calls for boy and girl
speakers on war savings. scrap
and war chest campaigns Fckcte
l. 10 speak today on the chest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22


its energies TO promoting The De-
troit Times get-out-thc-vote cam
-paigH the November . gen
cral election.
The bureau. AN organization of
more than 30 students in South
westerns speech classes. today
also took over the schools individ-
ual contest 10 pick its best boy
and girl orators to compete for
Times trophies which are 10 be
awarded the best speakers Of all
10 Of Dctroit'S high schools
SOuthWcStcrn'S speakers bureau
was formed TO carry on war bond
and stamp, scrap and war chest
campaigns among the student body
and patrons OF the school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
DFFERENTIAL ISSUE

Contendlng that the dltferentlal
between the price paid by the con-
sumner and the amount reaching
the farmers pockets is too broad,
farmers sponsored the State-con-
troll scheme almost a decade ago.
In 1899 they succeeded in GetI
ting a bill through the legislature
but the Supreme Court threw out
the law on grounds that it per-
United persons directly interested
lin the dairy business TO fix prices.
Members of the legislature be-
lieve they have remedied all con-
stitutional defects by the law
passed in 194l. which normally
would have become effective year
ago. This bill was sponsored by
the Michigan Milk Producers AS
Sociatlon.
A referendum was ordered as a
result Of petition filed by both
farmers and city consumers.
INDEPENDENTS HIT
Principal argument by oppon-
cntS of the proposed law is that il
might force independent diaries
out of business and might diScrim.
!. mate against the independent
farmer who is not member of q
producing association.
The opponents insist that the
price of milk should be governed
, by the natural laws of supply ano
demand. like other food products
First act of the marketing com.
mission appointed under the un'
constitutional act of 1899 was tC
raise retail prices in Detroit.
+ Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
named a new commission of five
members under the 194l law, but
they have been restrained from
operating pending the outcome oil
the referendum. None of the five
is from the metropolitan area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Proposal No. ;
Referendum on
Milk Marketing

Nine questions l0iH be on
three special ballots IN the etec-
tion NOUember s. Three are
state referendMms: tiCo are con-
fined 10 Wayne County, and
four are proposed city charter
amendments. The following is
third of a series describing these
propositions).
Third question on the state bal
lot November 3 is a referendum
on the Milk Marketing Act. passed
by the 194l legislature after heated
debate and prolonged parliament
tary maneuvering.
The one purpose OF this act Is
to give the state government con-
troll over retail and wholesale
prices of milk and the income OF
the dairy farmer.
In effect, the law would place
milk in the category of a public
utility like electric power, gas and
Transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Photo by Times stan Photographic.

High School
has tuTn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Persian-like
fabric
precedent

-pIesfers the front E.. and
The wsist-snueeioe coat IL
self matches IFS inky black
ness D.. while its winter-p proof
lining under rsyon twill makes
II warm as bear rug.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

The debate was 10 cover tho
general question of initiation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

HoSt0n, Nov, l4s--IOpl--The era- altlonar Little Three" championship win he settled today when unoeatcn Williams and uadefeated Amherst clash ln what Is perhaps New Eng lands outStandnlg football game of the afternoon.
 Williams is slightly favored be- cause of its reserves and it's seasoi, point tokal--aa ever a50 to Am~ herseS iSS. However, the outcome ot games between these rivals Is usually unpredictable and Amherst paliaS somewhat by playing on its home grounds. Both teams are playing their last leas games,
 hitter Rattle
 Almost as bitter q battle---and one with more at stake--iS on at Bos- tons Fenway Park where Bowl. pointed Boston College risks its un- sullled record with the remnants of Fordhalns Sugar Bowl team. B. C, still has Boston University and Holy Cross to meet,
 The only other undefeated team New Hampshire univerSity-as . "brerather" as 1t plays its last game Of the season with Northeast. esn that has scored only two touch- downs in five games.
 Other contests see Boston Uni. versity cs Quonset Point. Harvard Vs Brown, Dartmouth vs Cornell al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Bill Speary Sets
 Back Hernandez

Providence. R. L, November li. (UP) - Sharpshooting Bill Sperry of Nanticoke, Pa. has tenn porarily halted the featherweight title aspirations of Pedro Hernandez of Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Tn a crawling 10-round bout last night at Rhode Island Auditorium. Speary easily defeated the slug eing Peurto Rican who was con- sidered likely opponent of the win ner of the chalky wrisht-Wilhe pep title fray.
 The veteran Speary. l29 3-4, oitse, an earlier Hernandez lead 6y out generating him in succeeding ses- sions and typing up the Puerto RI cans slugging attack. Hernanoez sealed l24 l-4.
 In a twin headliner. Verne Pat terson, l53, of Hartford. Conn, scored his second consecutive win over Sa- verio Turiello. l53. Of New York by winning six of the 10 rounds.
 Danny Williams. i45-pound Hart ford Negro. stopped Oscar Suggs. ll6. of Newport in the fifth round of the semi final. Tn a preliminary, Paul cclIucci. l55. of Providence fought to a four-rourd draw with Johnny Duke, i40 Ia of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Strike Me Pink
 HIDon't Think
By DAN PARKER

THAT rHEREw1l BE new featherveigh champion world That horse racing having press claimed Gercioi rS sport. port ''''' 'S'''''
 Kentucky their mint uep they found that Col Nelson Dgns!an Sf fayore atM 9 S6Sa iSo6s.nS the 0''' " ''S 0' the Blue ''''' Ina. tracing Governor Dewey will m @ the s@ % % s % the 'aa e esf 3 s nsg r HS get T o they N have finish the the face of obstacles 'h" That the Flman hockey wheel whrl in his time he hears Joe obnoch trying to
 mortality Commissions inspectors state ~ administrator sS S' take. One ''''
 Philadelphia oBen professional physical
 s S G s anna s & the $ S S you must
 for not transferring Private TanknsOn hsasyweEh to more comfortable camp An @ ne SSf'h @ sna PU unhappy.
 That despite the has enjoying interesting football quite sos 1' ssaOns % Marshall @ Ms2S he Som Ds id even with the big mnHge and angle man m by % inducing @ all M Rev incidentally is understood Marshall suing Poyich because the sport washington. l'N''''N
 That baseball managers were elected instead of appointed F1tztmmons would be the next pilot of the Dodgers.
 Albert Cngswa Ich inventor forgive him of the s n fn aes m @ almost % oos On So he races S s 3 s"nn om 1 Whats he also shows this total it should be s2s2eo representing alleged profits in two enona @ ] 9 n1y' ssSss a 2 Three Se 0h"
 
 Wright baking powder millionaire had idea spOmanshp when he ducked Victory Week with Whlaway the pckn PmcO Ab the The the service roofing for Whiaway-o be drafted into the cavalry
 contributed making Victory stable something racing and their country.
 Umpires Res of his unfaiins courtesy to them.
 Ta.. @ Sn ps % ,ss ss rh ss selling .as down that OIdc themse
 That Jersey camp clients mail day result of Mayor LaCuardias crusade LaCwotz paz!
 hockey scrambled
 
 Buzinski playing professional Rangers. Jimmie Orlando the Detroit begerance hockey fighters abebodied with c their shoulder, as he does.
 That Londos Rudy Dusek booking agent matched decide Dzmme beaten only three a the past ten years
 Kelly the having who he's supposed be Hbernian Irshman, Hans Schwartz others Eoerling old Brooklyn.
 Copyright lsa2 King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Pulled Tendon Threatens Career Of Reuter- Rice
U. s. Champion Counted On To Give SwedeS Competition

or a mail~carrier, but ia either case he gets there in a harry assS takes many basmaG'S holtGas,
 The SASS for 1900 meters Is the best ot nages phenomenal per formanceS. It is the equivalent of a 4:S mile,
 Rice holds the worl6 in6oor records for two anG three miles SSH and 1851.
 Should Rice be unavailable the Sweees main trouble wcal6 have to come from Gilbert DcGcS, the Nebraska ciyinily Sta6ent of Bos- tor; Don Burnham of Dartmouth, who closed the oOt6oor season with a rush; and Prank Dixon, the New York University negro freSh~ man who last winter as a ssaool- boy turned ia a 9:i4 mile indoors STRANGERS TO BOARDS
 Neither Haeg nor Anderson hes competed on boarI,s. but switching from cin6ers to wood should not af- fec; a miller CT a two-mileT.
 The trouble with most foreign runners who floppeG here was that they had eoo6 time first,
 Lumber failed 10 slow Gowu PaaVc Nyrmi ard lis wristwatch,
 Hagg. AnGersoa and IsncmaE would have plenty Of tine to work OF boards ard to become acolimatod before the Melrose Games start tie indoor season -a1li,,c aa Ma6isos, Scgare Gar. den, Feb. 6.
 Germany charges that tl.e inyi- tatiorS 10 Gun6er Hagg. Arne An cersor and HSkan LiIoma9 are p'opaearcs,
 If that were true, this tyre oi propagaEla has been going on for % years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Wright, Pep Clash Next Week In Feather Title Go

New York, Nov l&-For the second time in two months Albert CChalky) Wright, world feather weight champion, puts his laurels at stake when he faces Willie Pep, Hartford, Conn, sensation. in a fifteen-round match at Madison Square Garden on Friday night.
 Wright thwarted the champion ship of Lulu Const3ntino at the Garden last Sept. 9. oatpointing Constantine in fifteen rounds. This time Chalky is confronted by an opponent regarded as far more formidable than CostanIino. inGeed. a youngster rated by many coinpe- tent boxing lis n as one of the best 126-pounders to come along ia years.
 Pep earned his title opportunity by piliilg up the remarkable total of 63 consecutive yectosies, his victims including many Of the fols . most featferweights in the coun- try. among them Pedro Hernandez. Bobby fPoisonl Ivy. Joey A7chi- bald. Harry Jeffra. Archibald and Jeffra are former feather. isht champions.
 States Edel
 Pep is a product Of Connecticut rings which also produced Louis CKid) Kaplan and Bat Battslino, one time holders of the feather weight crown. Although he halls from Hartford, all Connecticut re- gards him as its own and he has a tremendous personal following.
 Blessed with great speed. gifted with natural boxing ability. and possessed of considerable punching power. Pep is given better than an even chance of capturing the title from Wright. But there can be no understanding the ability of Chalky Wright. particularly wi,'-n his title is at stake. He has already mace two successful defenseS.
 Matchmaker Nat Rogers has four six-roun6ers and an opening four supporting the titulsr ei.-nt Paired in the sixeS are: Pete Kn- nedy, White Plains welter. and Har- 0lG Green. BfOOkAsD. MaElO A1oEaAeS, Cuban feathsrweight champion and Ham Wiloby. Jamaica. L. l.; Johnny Dell, Brooklyn feather weight and Angelo Collura, Proyi- dence; Davy Field. Brooklyn mid dleweight. and Ray Velarde, Mex ico.
 Tickets for the Wright-Hp shog eaa1fsNaT ak k.efctr and a huge delegation Of Pep SUD- porterS Eill be down from fine Nutmeg State. Tf'r reserved seats are priced at s250. S3.50, s4JOO. s5.T5 and S7.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
LARKIN GIVEN
 JACOBS RATING
 AS CONTENDER
StOltH Was , to | FavOr- ite: Title Claimed for
 Beau Jack as Champ
Rr JACK CCDDr gtrnlaea rreSS stan CekreSpendentl

NNBaN%N kNF&S St&A &NNtNSttoAaCAAe
 New York, Nov. l&--SUpl--BeA0 Jack. a wslS-Swineing Georgia Negro who can neither read nor write. had one muscular toos on the lightweight throne today through the combination of his proweSS and the strange workings of the faStlc fates,
 Beau Jack registered an. upset technical knockout over Allie Slols ios Newark, \, J.. in the seventh round as Madison Square Garden last night, Stols was the No. 1 lightweight contender, recognized 6S beth the National Boxing aSSo~ eiataon and the New York commits sion,
 A few short hours before Beau Jack entered the ring S-i under dog, Lightweight Champion sammy Angott announced his retircsnent because he has a broken hand. Tie winner cf last nights Garden battle was supposed to meet Aagott for the title,
 Beau Jack asnase6 ia,24s fans by giving Stols the beating Of his life. Referee Frankse rallan stopped the light at the end of the seventh round after Dr. William H. Walker, commission physician, had advised it, Stols was sa his corner at the time and the bell had nos sounded fer the eight round.
 Beau Jacks manager. Chick wergeles. announced that the would claim the tile. But Promoter Mike Jacobs pointed out that there was another New Jersey lightweight Tsppy Iarkin, who would dispute Beau Jacks title claims. and Of. fere5 Beau Jack Larkin bout a; the Garden on Dec. IS. with the winner 10 get the croHE.
 Amazing
 Beau Jack win take the Larkir match or one with any lightweight; in the world after his amazing showing at the Garden. when hS took command of the fight in the second round and gave the smart. money boys Of 49th street one o. the worst headaches of '42 in thS Metropolitan area. On Thursday StolR was only an S-5 farorite, bu' when Beau Jack weighed in at iS2' s-4 Friday noon. after apparentl! having great difficulty getting dowT 10 the lS5-pound limit. the expert' thought he had weakened himsel and was a sure loser. StolL a nat ural lightweight, registered lSS l-4
 Stolz gave Beau Jack a boxing lesson in the first round. but wilC right to the head in the secont made StolE an also-ran. Brown. haired Allie never recovered iron that blow. although he rallied enough 10 take the third round. I vas merely a question whether h' could last. Beau Jack gashed hi left brow and eyeli6 with round house rights in the fourth and a the end O. the seventh tie blood. gashas cost him the light.
 StioZ's manaser. Willie Ketchun, c.aimes tha. he will have Dr. Walk CT hauled before the commission fer stepping the fight without prop CT reason. bu. KetchQm doubles will be tossed out Of the ofi1ce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
CReg. q. <. Pat. or. RN lAT,K T.FfIlnY

Limited Press Stan Correspondent,
 New York, Nov. l4.--CUP)--Eot since the c;ays of battling ski, that wild Senegalese who was light. heavyweight champion 20 years ago, has there been anyone in any box ina division who completely capti. vated the crowd with his hell.for- leather primitive pummcling as die Beau Jack at Madison Square Gar. den lest night,
 Battling Sikl was born in the wilGs of Africa's Senegal, where missionaries called him Louis Fall" Beau Jack was born at Augusta, Ca. He never knew his father. Hc has faint recollections Of his mother. His grandmother first called him Beau Jack and e truant ofilcer insists that his name is Sidney Walker. Maybe so. But the boxing world will re- member the bull.shouldered negro from Georgia as Beau Jack, if for no other reason than his upset vic tory last night over highly-touted Allie Stolz of Newark. N. ].
 Allie ] to 1
 Stolz was the No. l lightweight contender. He had not been beaten since the summer of l94i. He went into the ring a 3-i favorite because he was a master-boxer. But. as Jack Dempsey once said, Tt doesn't matter what you knew in the iigh; business it's largely a question of where you came from-and how"
 Dempsey, who came up the hard way. claims that is the only route in e9 of 100 cases, that a fighter can batter on 10 greatness. The Manassa Mauler's philosophy gained robust support when Beau Jack wen by the technical knockout over Stol2 in the seventh round.
 Beau Jack is a savage fighter He is su.h a menaeing bundle of wiry muscle and brown skin that New Workers and those who saw him win those battles royal in Augusta oe- cided that he was worth bringing to New York-up to the big time. His savagery and effectiveness in those Georgia battles royal, in which he was the last of six or seven negroes left In the ring, led to fore nation of a syndicate" of sports- men for the sole purpose of bring ing him to New York. That syndi- cate included many of the cour- try's most prominent sportsmen. Herce, this muscular negro. who can neither read or write and who is given an allowance of S a week. came 10 be called the "Stork Club Battler"
 Made to order?
 Many ot the smart-money boys along 18th street figured that Beau Jack was made to order for their betting last night. After he wei ed in at the unexpected low we < Of i32 3-4, the odds heightened
 1895 in Stolz' favor
 But Beau Jack. his booy harcei by toll since his orphan days. tres ed the fans to q night of savage and primitive lambasting. He threw punches from all angles as persist ently as did the great Henry Arm strcrg in his hey-dey. He missed a lot of them, but he kept coming in-winging-as Stolz melted before him. He could have ker. up his terrific pace for IS rounds, although the fight was scheduled only for 10. because he is an innocent savage whose body came up the hard way. as Jack Dempsey says it must, 10 be great fighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Young Halts Bob Mcintyre In Fifth

Boston, Nov. l4.-(UP)-Corp Gefty) Young of the U. s. marines has successfully defended his New England welterweight title by kayo- ing Bobby Mcintyre of Detroit in the fifth round of a scheduled l0' round bout.
 After four rounds of even fight" ing at Mechanics building last night Young caught Mcintyre with a left to the stomach and followed with a right to the jaw to knock ous Mcintyre in one minute and IS sec. onds Of the round. Young weighed l46 and Mcintyre i4i.
 Young surprised the favored Me- Intyre by slugging toe-to-toe in bruising first and second round ex' changes. The marines earned thi third with a body attack and eyeneG the fourth.
 The win was Young's i7th con- secutiye local victory. A crowd Of 2,i77 paid $3,0i9 to watch the bouts
 Ill the semi-final. Lefty LaChance i27, of Lisbon, Me-. dsSiSloned Donl- ingo Dias i26. of San Francisco IT. an eight round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Center Icemen Is Nucleus Of Best Hockey Combines

Baseball fars are, of course, famil- far with the accepted theory that the defensive strength of a team lies through the middle of the dia- mond, from catch, pitch, second base and centerfield.
 The same is true of hockey, re- lates Eddie Powers. coach Of the New Haven Eagles. only in the "Fa stest Game on Earth this aXicm works both ways. meaning, C. course. that a teams offensive ard defensive strength is stressed by Its center ice men.
 Powers. who has coached many championship hockey clubs, says ttat 1t is possible to build a win nirg team around its centers. ano that. ike ir baseball. ce.ensiye strength relies mostly CT the so- called middlemer. tke center. ce- fensemen ard goalee.
 Fast bacs-checkin wings nat urally are an asset to any team. but Coach Powers will settle fer three good centers for his oifefse and make the SpeeG! lEpe oA iiVS~eS his best defense
 Most Valuable
 The center wilo is q capable pay e.. rot cnly sets up scoring plays for his wings. but also is responsi- ble for breaking up numerous rushes on the part of his opponents. Oi courses. the center does not always remain in the middle lane because the split second shifting Of the puck in the fast winter pastime often causes him to 6art either to the left or to the right. as occa- sion demands.
 Mostly. however, you'n flrd your experienced center sticking as close as possible to his own territory on attack ard he's liable to be any where except tlie penalty box when the onporerts have the puck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
CROSBY AT TAFT TODAY;
 WEST HAVEN AT NAUGY

Crosby high school and Taft Prep were scheduled to meet on Rocke- feller field at Watertown today in a game that was expected 10 pc close all the way. the advantage. II sny being with the Taft team play ing on its home field. Lezvenworth at Torrington: and Wiley at shelton were ctiier cut cf town g3fnes fSs iccaI teams. who are decided under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- fion clearly. s-gn your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, Tthe Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, ID. C., enclosing Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 O. When BOLINGBROKE re- ceEtly defeated WHIRLAWAY at Belmont Park. did he establish a new world mark for 1 l-2 miles?
 4. No. His time Of 2.27 3-5 is a new North American record. The world record for this distance is 2:23, made by THE BASTARD. at New market. Eng. October IS. 1929.
 Q. Is George Sisler. former major leaguer, still connected with base bah?
 A. He was recently reappointed Commissioner Of se.ni-pro ball for ies3 by Ray DuInont. president oi the National Selni-Pro Baseball Congress.
 c. Which bout. other than 3 heavyweight, has drawn the larges! gate receiptS7
 A. The second bout 0ightye!ght) between Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler in July. 1923, at which the gate totaled s452!6as.
 Q. In the game of Piiochle. can a queen of Spades. used in Royal Marriage, be used with two Jacks of Diamonds ard another Queen oi Spades. to meld Double Pinochle5
 A. Yes.
 Q. Did HeInie Groh play with tine Cincinnati Reds in the 1919 World Series against tine Chicago White EOx2
 A. He played third base for the Reds in all eight games.
 e. What are the home stretch distances in feet for the Jamaica and EmF -e City race tracks 1T New York7
 A. Prom the last turn to ths judges stand at Jamaica t is l.l5s feet. and at Empire City. e6O feet,