davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
BIRTHS

Sophie Heinhebel. 5l04 East McNichols.
Lucy Foltz. Ail637 Mendoza.
Grayce BERG. ii49 Palllster.
Leona Lovas, 1857 Corbin.
Agnes Rothweil $500 Montlien.
May Shaw 225si Chippewa
Dorothy Kwistkowski. 47s2 Howell.
Mildred Hsllman, i24s4 Prospect. East De
tToit.
Mary schroks. 473i Elmwood.
Agnes Baird. 1507s Patton.
Agnes Hudson zoos Belmont, Hamtramck
Edna Lynch. 1894 Fairview.
Pearlie Thompson. 43e East Bethune.
Edna Bell $50 Michigan.
Louise Trice. 42e Harper
Alice Ingram. 1928 Brewster
Frances Landers l029e Greeley.
Lorraine Polack. zoos Cortland
Florence Schneider 542l Crane.
Ellen Auskas 1905 street.
Margaret Potts. 1907 Riopene.
Beatrice Blue 4s49 Beaubien.
Effie Hawthorne, 1857 Lovett.
Myrtis Wise. 223s Chestnut
Doris White. 1o226 Cardoni.
Diana Watts. 121 Temple.
Clara Smith. eef Brewster.
Phyllis Dunn. 1901 Hamilton.
Mary Conner. 1920 Lacrosse.
Rachel Moore. s740 .Cardoni
Evelyn Ambers. l5f3 Macomb.
Marie Powell. 943 Conner.
Stacey Bullock. 576 East Palmer.
Phyllis DAILY, 459 Peterboro.
Edna Erich, 1ssis Angin.
Rosemary Duquetts. 1918 wsshtsnsw
Gratiot Township.
Anne Amsdeu, 1888 Mcclellan.
Margaret Beutler. 1929 Harding.
Ann Routledge, 1885 Wayburr.
Geneva Strunk, 45ls 81. Jean.
Doris league. 1873 MYRTLE.
Bertha Collins. 2f07 Van Dyke
Eleanor Abraham, 5l33 McDougall.
Laura Merritt, l72s Bellevue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Edgar Is on Jacobs
Fight Card Tonight

NEW YORK Aug. -2S ms
Promoter Mike Jacobs will follow
the style set by the wrestling
trusts tonight at Madison Square
\ Garden by presenting card OF
D"four all-star" boxing bouts.
Cleo Shans. Los Angeles light
weight meets Make Shapiro OF
New York's East Side. in the 10
round top bout, In other 10 round
erS. Danny Bartfield. New York
lightweight. will clash with Car.
melo Fenoy: Beau Jack, light
weight from Springfield. Mass.
viii face Billy Murray OF Beilaire
Ohio. and Jake Lamotta, New
York welterweight. viii meet
Jimmy Edgar of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
New Jersey Roundup
Yields 100 Axis Aliens

NEWARK. n. J.. Aug. 2S (UP).
--FBl agents said today that the
biggest drive ever conducted IN
New Jersey for enemy aliens had
resulted In more than 100 arrested
and the seizure of short wave re-
ceiving sets. cameras, binoculars
and Axis propaganda.
More han $50 searches were
made in 10 New Jersey counties.
Among those seized was the
president Of a German social club
who told the FBI that the Nazi
party was a splendid organization
and II was his tough luck TO be in
the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Columbus Takes Lead
In Association Race
By nited Press

Columbus held first place in the
American Association today half
game ahead of Milwaukee and one
game ahead of Kansas City.
The Redbirds defeated Indianap-
oils, Al, in a 15-inning thriller
last night while St Paul trounced
Milwaukee. Leland Kansas City
beat Minneapolis, IA. Toledo
dropped close one 10 Louisville
4-3. 10 remain in the second
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Pepsi-CoIa 1hrives
Since Elimination

Pepsi-Cola. since elimination in
Class A Federation play-offs. has
a record Of three straight victories
today thanks 10 the pitching OF
Ed Redys. lie has two 80 shut
outs over Roseville and Port HUI
ran Cardinals. Pepsi defeated
Windsor Fords, rs.
Redys is due Ia work against
Auto Club, the new Class A cham
pions, and Detroits representative
in the nationals al Youngstown,
O.. next month. at Briggs Stadium
Saturday in one of the Firemen's
Field Day attractions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Girl, Is, Hit by Auto
Dies Of Her Injuries

Miss Stephania Przepiora. Is,
of 1886 Roosevelt avenue died to-
day in Providence hospital of in
juries received when struck by a
car driven by William l. Rawlings,
IS. Of 1881 Humboldt avenue.
This brought the total Of Detroit
traffic fatalities this year 10 l49
compared 10 1917 in The same pc
Rod last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
DEATHS

Alex LABEL sr. 1873 East Grand houle
4 ward. II
Frank S. winser 50 Seward, SIS
Donald NJ. Campbell, Book Cadillac Hotel
/ IL
Margaret NJ wettstein. 1877 Seward. SIS
Caroline /. owen. 20 Highland, Highlan,
Park. II.
James r. Stewart. 2s5 East Montcalm.
Emily Henderson, 5si Smith. SO.
Irene Winston. 1878 Arndt. Il.
Joseph Paphnski. 1900 Twenty Fourth. so
Magdeline konieczny, 576s Jos. Campau
! 81
Alena F. Hawley, 1894 Rosemont. 81.
George Kincaide, 1901 Spruce. 66.
Rose Hays 697 West Ferry, so.
Edith Ceve Bennett 1868 Sixteenth. 50.
siburn Record. 500 Horton. AZ.
Henrietta Williams. 2i0 West Elizabeth. II
Frank Stawski, 54i7 St Aubin, 81.
Diane Carter. 1855 Littleheld, 5 months.
Florence zimmerman 1855 West Willis. az
Stanley slezak. 900 farmer. as
Wallace Doyle. 1902 Woodrow Wilson. so
Anna Kioka. 1919 Townsend. ST
Mary Jane Carroll. 1898 Hart 50
Joseph Huebner 344f Woodward. 55.
Ross Prsss. 1897 Springfield. 81
Marguerette Fidler, 1873 Dickerson, Is
John Fred Froehich. 1920 Ida. Flint, so
Wiley Riddle. 1926 Kentucky, al.
Horace Pelkey, 7175 Tuxedo, SIS.
Aaron Alter. 1867 Cortland, rs
'olvs .. caAans. 7sos PAsadsnax 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug. % (UP).-
Freddie Cochrane of the navy,
world welterweight champion, was
matched for a 10-round nontitle
bout with. ex-champion Fritzie
Civic at Madison Square Garden,
September 10. The United Service
Organizations will share in the
proceeds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

LANSING. Aug. 2S-Because
he stopped to watch fire, Nelson
c. VanLiere. Eastern High School
instructor, has been ruled out as a
candidate for alderman in the
Seventh Ward.
Van Liere's petitions were re-
ceived under protest by Miss
Bertha Ray, city clerk, when he
appeared at her Office 10 minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Net Play Delayed

Semifinals in mems and women's
singles and. in mems doubles are
scheduled today at Tennis Club
Of Detroit as the thirty-third
annual clay courts championships
near the finish. Weather prevented
play yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Acme, Grand River
Game Switched

a change is announced today ir
the Detroit Baseball Federation
Glass 3. for Sunday Dixie and
Grand River meet on Northwest
ern No. ! at 100 instead Of on
diamond No. at 4. as previously
announced.
h Otherwise the schedule is As
Arthurs and Acme al
, Northwestern !. AT o'clock. The
change was made 10 give sandlol
followers a chance 10 see both
games If so inclined. Sans has a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
oSfOps tn Watch Fire.
Political Hopes Raced

past the deadline Wednesday aft.
.ernoon.
Clay Campbell, city attorney
said today that the charter anc
city council action specifically
established the deadline at a p. m.
and all petitions received aftel
that time were null and void.
Van Liere was tardy because hi
stopped 10 watch a fire" severa
blocks from City Hail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
DIVORCES

Carmele Dinverno from Michael
Jane c. Shaw from Howard J. Jr.
Bill Pentelecuik from Sophie.
Allie Overton from Henderson.
Olive Wagner from Henry.
Bronislawa Kreszowski from Wladyslaw.
Myrtle Foley from Frank.
Victor L. Slater from Ruth r.
Amelia T. Rehbine from Car 2.
Mabel Beckman from Harry NJ.
Pearl HartEell from Charles
Beatrice h. Brown from Almerine.
Blanche Azbell from Joseph r
James V Belperio from Virginia.
Isaac Isaiah from Eria L.
Clifford Stuart from Ida tannulmentl.
Henry 7. Chudy firm lnez
John J Jarvis from Estela.
Lola NJ. Harris from Hilton
Lucille r. McBrayer from Parks J.
Vincent Tundo from EIi,Abeth.
Edith c. Arnold from JAY n.
Angelina Richard from Frank.
Eunice Hin from Earl.
James r. Farley from Rose r.
Allene Rice from Curtis
Jennie Sasin from Walter
Lois Williamson from Harry X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Fiqh+ Results
BY United Pres.

Nee YofA--Ed,iie Blunt, zee New York,
outpointed Ben Moron. 300. Phadelphia
ts1. Pete Manchio, 1874, New York. out
pointed Fred Flourney, 1873. Detroit 90.
Chicago-Ray Robinson, IA, New York.
Knocked out Tony Motisi. Ii7. Chicago a..
At Chicago Ray Robinson. l4f, New
York City. Knocked out Tony Motisi. i47.
Chicago IL Willie Joyce 1891, Chicago,
decisioned joey Peralta. 1884,, New York
city 1OD. Joe MAXIM. 1s4. Cleveland,
Knocked out Jack Marshall, 1871, Dallas,
Tex (s): Jackie Nichols. l2s. Gary. Ind.
decisioned Dickie Crsmer. 1875. New York
City 90; Tito Taylor. $50. Chicago. de-
cisioned Johnny Rozins. $50, Milwaukee.
Wis (6l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS were born TO.
Julia Pankas s42q Melville.
Rose Jacob. 1880 Ternes
Marion Balogna 2ses South Electric.
Betty Hayes, 1883 sunnydsle 81. claii
Shores.
Mildred Hermann. 1919 Arsyle. wyan
dotte.
Naomi wingheld. 1S Ruth street. Ecorse.
Myrtle Pearce. 1896 Firestone. Dearborn.
Leone, 1896 Ferry.
Mildred Fone 1915 Dearborn.
Alice Freeland. $40 Townsend,
Nerna Vono, l1s Davenport.
Marie Sayers. 5000 Marion.
Margaret Parks, 25e Buens Vista. High
land Park.
Lucille cunningham, f65 Twenty fourth.
Mary Ankony. f265 Hfpp, Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
.GdmeweII Company
Calls Preferred

NEW YORK. Aug. IS. The
Gamewell Company has called for
redemption on September 23 all
outstanding Sc cor 'ertible pre-
ferred at Sl05 a sh. e with &C.
'crued unpaid dividend thereon
from Sept. IS, 1912. TO and includ-
ing Sept. ., 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Buckeyes Name Coach

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. % tUP).
William II. Dye is the new
freshman football coach and as
isistant basketball coach at Ohio
State University, his alma mater.
Dive has been head basketball
coach at Brown University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
SARATOGA
Track. fast.
First Race-Be Calm.

Greyhound Corporation for the six
months ended June 30 reports a net profit
of S2,245.420 after provision OF Sl2, 300. go
TOT federal income and excess profits taxes.
etc. Net Is equal 10 TT cents a share on
+tns common This compares With net profit
for SIX months ended June 30. 1871. after
provision OF 81. $50. $50 for federal income
taxes Of 81, 70s. ss5. equal TO e5 cents a
on the camn1nn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Deatb notires

kLINNER-August 26. Louisa OF ll15s
Craft. wife Of the late August dear
mother Of Mrs Philip schick and Louis OF
Montreal. Canada. Funeral service satur-
day at A. II. Peters Funeral Home. 12o57
Gratiot avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Scratches

ny United Press
NARRAGANsETT PARK
Track, fast.
First Race-Aunt Milie Happy Chic
Second Race-Meadow Court knights
Duchess. Flying Silver Rzmbunctious.
Seventh Race-Decade
Eighth Race--Bellarmine, Weesgone.
THISTLE DOWNS
Track. fast.
No scratches.
WASHINGTON PARK
Track. muddy.
First Race-Goochie c., Sweet Refrain
Justa Grand. Field Briar
Second Race - Memphis Lad Valdina
Marge. Doctors Rose, Larry g.. Black
Flame, Linger On.
Fourth Race-court Counsel. Sir L..
Kimmy, Millmore, Wawfield Gutter
Fifth Race--My Shadow. Valdina Dude,
Proud Sister, Maurice X. Distant Isle.
ment.
Seventh Race Reign Dear, Mad
MacaR
Eighth Race-Jim Mike, Irish Mirth.
Song Spinner. Show House. Legal Advice
xenomay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

DETROIT TIMES
WANT 40 RATES
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Transient
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To Rem, - Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room. Children
20 Board. Home for Aged. Invalid.
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Want Ad stations or at the Times
Main office, Times Square, At low
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telephone your ad 10 Cherry $500
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Ads ordered by telephone and ao-
oepted from persons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
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The Times reserves the right 10
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MAIN OFFICE
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AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Byrnes Resigned
High Court Post
| With Is Words :.
By the Associated Press.

With a one sentence letter written
in longhand, James F. Byrnes yes
terday resigned from the Supreme
Court to become director Of eco
nomic sterilization. Here Is his
letter and the Presidents reply:
Dear Mr.. President:
I hereby resign the ONCE OF asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Respectfully yours.
JAMES F. BYRNES.,
Dear Jimmy:
hereby officially accept your res
ignation of the office of associate
justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
At the same time, officially and
personally as we'll, extend to you
my deep appreciation in leaving the
Supreme Court in order to assume
a position of highest Importance
to the carrying on of the war.
LII one SeIlSc, IIllS Is dIl dCt u
great personal sacrifice on your
part, but I know you are happy in
undertaking a task which affects
every individual and every family
throughout the Nation during the
war, and will assist the well-being
of us all in the days after victory
has come to our beloved country.
Sincerely and affectionately,
FRANKLIN DELANO
ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Henderson
Continued From First Pageo

omitted from the emergency regu-
lation are fresh fish, peanuts and
virtually all fresh fruits and vege-
tables, which are seasonal and may
later get special treatment.
The items covered-some of which
we're running wild" Mr.. Henderson
said-were butter, cheese, evapo-
rated and condensed milk, eggs,
poultry, flour, dry edible beans. corn
meal and mutton. Despite the ex-
emption for fresh fruits and vege-
tables, the order covered potatoes.
dry onions and fresh and canned
citrus fruits and juices. r
Mr.. Henderson said the Presi-
dents instructions to stabilize rents
throughout the Nation caught him
by surprise, but he announced ofi-
cially that OPA within few days
will designate the. whole country,
except areas already rent controlled,
al a defense rental area" or as
al asnumber of such areas.
fThis means that local and State
authorities will get 60 days notice
to bring rents down to prescribed
levels, probably the levels Of March,
1912. If local action. fails to get
results, OPA win move In as rap
idly o.. is feasible to enforce Fed
atal control.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
81 More Army Officers
Detailed 10 Labor Liaison

Thirty-one additional Army Off
GERS were assigned yesterday to rep
resent the Army in matters of labor
supply affecting war production.
The new assignments bring to 40
the number of officers de allied
throughout United States to these
duties by James p Mitchell, director
of the Civilian Personnel Division,
Services of Supply.
Col. Walter H. Adams. Ordnance,
with Offices in the Securities and Ex-
change Building, was designated to
act for the District. Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina. Maj. Victor c. Swearing
ton, Infantry, with offices in Rich
mond, also designated for the State
of Virginia.
The Manpower Branch of the
Civilian Personnel Division is re-
sponsible for liaison on all idustrial
manpower matters between the
Army and other Government agen-
cies.
1.-THE liaison officers form link in
the chain of supervision which is
directed toward seeing that no
American soldier on the combat
front ever suffers because supplies
failed to arrive due to the lack OF
men to operate the machines OF war
production" Mr. Mitchell said.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
u. 5. and British Marines
Complete Joint Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday. Oct. 4-Thou-
sands of United States and British
marines have completed flve-day
ioint maneuvers which included
l7nding operations, forced marches
end mock combat with live am
munition, the United States Navy
disclosed today.
Artillery, tanks, aviation. motor
lied units and plain, foot-slogging
marines participated in the live fir
ing exercises which were witnessed
by Lord Louis Mountbatten, the
British commando chief: Col w. /.
Jordan of the United States marines
and Gen. Sir Alan Bourne, adjutant
general of the British marines.
The British agreed that the Amer
lean leathernecks are tough babies. y
One of the toughest features OF the
maneuvers was a 29-hour forced
march, mostly in the rain.
Col. Jordan congratulated the
marines after the exercises.
IF you ever hear anybody else
talk about a tough time again you
know what you can tell them he
said. After this lot of battles are
going to seem easy"
Evening star., 1942-10-04
InfIution
Continued From First Page J

ers and housewives in every part OF
the country"
Food Bill Stabilized.
The President and Mr.. Henderson
pointed out that the new ceilings
on prices OF foods which were ex-
empt from regulati ton under the Or
lglnal price control legislation make
stablllzation effective for 80 per cent
OF the country's food bill.
The 60-day freeze" order APPLIES
to price Of butter, cheese, evaporat-
ed and condensed milk. eggs, poul-
try. flour, dry onions, potatoes, fresh
and canned citrus fruits and Juices,
dry edible beans, cornmeal and NUT
ton. The price ceiling ON each of
these products for each individual
seller is his highest price between
September % and October 2.
Effective tomorrow, the emergency
ceilings may be reduced when per-
manent regulations are drafted.
Declaring he was not satisfied
with the prices generally prevailing
on important food items, Mr.. Hem
derson said:
Prices of some uncontrolled foods
have been running wild. We have
now curbed them. We shall there
fore look into the matter of set
ting some of them back to a more
normal relationship to the rest of
the food field"
Roosevelt Urges Speed.
Mr.. Henderson's prompt action in
extending food price ceilings and
promised steps to bring all the coun-
try under rent control was requested
by the President in letters made
public at the White House along
with the general executive order
and announcement of Mr.. Byrnes'
appointment.
Events moved so swiftly that
Presidential Secretary Stephen T.
Early had to change the wording of
his prepared announcement that
Mr.. Byrnes "is resiging" from the
Supreme Court to accept the new
post, to make it read has resigned, !"
in the midst of giving 1t to reporters.
How Mr.. Byrnes' new salary will
compare with the $4,000 a year for
life of members of the Supreme
Court was not disclosed, but the
President said his patriotic action
in accepting this appointment de-
serves the praise and commentator
of all our citizens"
Effective Aide in Senate.
Mr.. Byrnes served for years in the
Senate as an active and highly ef-
fective lieutenant of the President,
who yesterday described him as
"one of the foremost authorities on
governmental administration in the
United States"
Il know that the American people
can be sure that in keeping down the
cost Of living he will be fair to every
one" Mr.. Roosevelt added.
Mr.. Byrnes conferred with the
Evening star., 1942-10-04

requests that the salary limitation
be written into tax legislation.
Subject to Mr.. Byrnes' directives,
Prince Administrator Henderson and
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
were given joint control over the
prices of farm products, with the
specific stipulation that any dis
agreement between shall be settled
by Mr.. Byrnes.
Mr.. Roosevelt directed that in
fixing farm price ceilings under the
act, which .forbids any ceiling be-
low parity. appropriate deductions
be made from the parity price for
benefit payments and Government
subsidies.
General satisfaction with the swift
action putting the new anti-infla-
ton law into effect and applause
for the selection of Mr.. Byrnes to
direct the program was expressed
by both Democratic and Repub-
lican members Of Congress.
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota said he was gratified because
the President had taken strong
action" to control wages.
IF the War Labor Board con-
tinues to maintain Its recent atti-
tude, think wage stabilization will
work." he told reporters.
Representative Gore, Democrat
OF Tennessee, member OF the House
Banking Committee, said that III
vigorously enforced, as I believe
Justice Byrnes will do it, the pro-
gram will do more to bring victory
than the battle of Midway" .
Minority Leader Martin said thai
"the people want the imitation threat
ended and the administration, o1
course, must act quickly, decisivelJ
and competently."
Representative Hope, Republican
Of Kansas, said he was glad to see
that the President moved in SO
promptly and added, "Of course, ]
think he could have done the same
thing six months ago."
Senator Brown, Democrat, Of
Michigan, who piloted the anti
imitation legislation through the
Senate, said he looked on Mr.. Byrnes
as the best policy maker and best
co-ordinator the President coulo
have found.
Il can be frank and say we neee
Jimmie Byrnes on the administra
ton team" Brown declared. "The
people can rest assured that any
job he undertakes will be we'll done.
Senator Capper, Republican, o1
Kansas, expressed the opinion thai
Mr.. Byrnes would "be fair and con
duct himself in way that will
meet with the approval of all eco.
nomic groups"
Mr.. Henderson expressed pleasure
at the appointment of Mr.. Byrnes
whom he described as an old friend
William H. Davis, WLB chairman
said he was Thoroughly delighted
with the whole setup, particular,
the appointment of Justice Byrnes.