davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
The Right Sport for Every One

scientifically reasoning with his pupils that boy with phys
cal handicap be champion he picks his sport and works
diligently His subjects ranged from boys with bad heart
dons with partial attacks of nfante paralysis to those
minus or leg His motto was:
"A sport for every one and every one in sport
And each boy in his group he two sports to work
BY the end of student had mastered at least
with bad heart condition became crack fycaste while
another with spinal topped the normal lad in padding
a canoe
Besides this work in adapted X j. taught advanced
In physical education, Of them dealing with
pcated theories He lectures health
cation freshmen and he taught and clog dancing
TO male students
For all this fine work K j. always drew the silent respect
Of members of the department He occupied front Office
held the title of associate professor but somehow other his
work unsung and unheralded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
GRYGIER WITH STROH

Grygier is scheduled to roll with
Joe Norris Stroh when this club
defends its Class A title later in
the sweeps. Defense work will
prevent LEM from joining the Sar-
nowskis now. Both Grygier and
LEM. however, will be on deck
for the city tournament.
Another group of 1872 fives, sc
Saturday and u Sunday, are
booked. OF this number seven
will be Class 3, "a Class c, az
Class d and 3S Class E.
The 2S05 of George MacClel-
lans Farris in B, 2786 of Bill
Skaters Mansfield in c. 2625 OF
John Koltunowicz in Class d and
2625 of Joe Klecha's CYO of st.
Clair in r will be their targets.
Mansiicld's total has stood up
since the first weekend.
CLASS b SCHEDULE
Two of the seven Class B out
fits will go TO bat Saturday. They
are Harold AShley'S Jerry Ritter S
Of Port Huron and Victor Reeves
Shifman's Five of Highland Park
Rolling Sunday will be Joe
Stephens AmlotS of Wyandotte
George LeBrun's Statler Employees
Ben Fruehauf'S Pillar Recreation,
Tony Nowak's Jeffries for Mayor
and John Dempsey's New Gar
field Recreation.
Joe Norris Wayne u. quintet
will be among the coRtenders in
Glass f Saturday at 3:45. 1t is
composed of coaches Joe Gembis
Joe Truskowski. Newman Ertell
Leo Mas and Tom Haynie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

League Instead he to spread his methods of adapted
sports physical education wherever they needed where
they might be accepted K j. did deal with students
who tipped the scales 200 pounds with lank we'll built boys
that played basketball musced candidates for the track
His work. for the with the physically handicapped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Red WingsHope
For lin a Row.;
Start on Bruins
Game With Boston
Tonight May Be Last
for Woody Dumart
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The unpredictable Red Wings
who batter the best one night and
lose 10 the lowest the next, are
putting their chips on the National
Hockey League line for a 100 to l
shot tonight
Now next 10 the last in the
hockey standings, they can't lose
anything by shooting the works,
so they're going to try TO knock
off in succession the Boston Bruins
and New York Rangers. the two
clubs tied for the league lead.
They play the world champion
Bruins tonight at Olympia. Then
Saturday they'll play the Rangers
here and try TO end the New
Workers. streak of 81 games with
out being held scoreless.
MAY BE DUMART'S LAST
1t may not only be a bruising
hockey game tonight between the
ambitious Wings and the cham
pion Bruins but it may also be a
farewell to hockey for Woodrow
tPorky) Dumart, right wing on
the Bruins famous Kraut Line.
Dumart has been called for army
duty by the Canadian war service
board. He left his club before
they had finished their game with
the Rangers Tuesday night in or
der to take the physical examina-
ton at London. Ont, yesterday.
He is expected to rejoin the club
for the game tonight and may
take the ice with Milt Schmidt and
Bobby Bauer for the last time
during the war.
A comeback tonight against Du
mart, the great playmaker Bill
Cowley, and their Bruin team
mates, who have beaten them
three times in four starts this
season. would more than make up
for the Red Wings humiliation
by the New York Americans Sum
day. 1t would probably return
them to fifth place and would
give them a running start for their
game with the Rangers. The
Americans play in Chicago tonight
and will be underdogS.
VICTORY IN REASON
Should the Detroit defense show
some of the effectiveness that has
been lacking recently, a triumph
is not impossible. The Wings held
Boston even in the Bruins last
game here and were edged out
only 2-1 in Boston 10 days ago.
But the Bruins should go into
action tonight at least 3 to ia
vorites. They have a powerful
incentive for victory, themselves.
They can break the tie for first
place with the Rangers in the
game which brings them on even
terms with the New Workers in
the number of games played.
The Wings haven't lost any one
as valuable as Dumart but they
play tonight without Center Kenny
Kilrea, who will be out indefi-
nitely with a separation of the
right shoulder. In his absence
Pat McReavy will act as the al
ternate forward and Carl Liscombe
will return to action on the line
with sgd Howe and Modere Bru-
netau. The other lines will be
Sid Abel, Don Crosse and Eddie
Wares and the new line of Adam
Brown. Joe Carveth and Gus
GieSebrecht
The Rangers did manage TO beat
Boston Tuesday night, feat ac-
complished only six times in 20
games this eason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

-. GZarnecki. IL
Of PAS Junction ave.
nue.. has earned $4,000
and increased his num-
Der OF customers 1000
in the Z months he has
been carrying The De-
troit Times on Cavalry
and Military avenues.
Stanley is a B-plus
student at unge r
Trade School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
In Business

These energetic boys are young
business mon. in business for Them
selves. They are earning, by actual
experience, how 70 meet The public,
sell, give good service collect, Keep
books and increase their business
and profits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

BERNARD Bach.
IL
or 1872 Oak street, River
ge. has earned
s1,43750 and increased
his business 1000 in
the 5ia years he has
been carrying The De-
troit Times on Z. Henry
street. Bernard is a
senior and B-plus stu
dent at Our Lady OF
Lourdes High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
4 Newspaper Route
Croon,s a Boy for a
Better Job

II teaches him TO work raises
The standard Of his future =. gives
him valuable experience encour-
AGES him 10 be independent and
work for himself :. teaches him
The fundamentals Of business and
The value Of money he has earned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Start now TO invest in The future
safety Of your country. Make the
continued purchase Of Defense Saw
inqs Stamps a regular part Of your
budget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
For u. S. Defense

These loyal young Americans have
volunteered their services as U. S.
Defense Agents TO take orders for
DC Defense Savings Stamps and
deliver them TO YOUR home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Buy "A Bomber
Evening star., 1942-10-24
By the Associated Press.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Oct. "a
Floridas commissioner of agricul-
ture contended in Federal Court
today that the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration is deliber-
ately attempting to prevent State
inspection of fertilizers it dis
tributes to farmers and that laws
under which the program operates
are unconstitutional in their appli-
cation
Commissioner Nathan Mayo made
the contention in his answer to a suit
by which the Federal agency seeks
to restrain him anG other State
officers from enforcing the Florida
commercial fertilizer law OH AAA-
distributed products and seizing
shipments on which the State in
spection fee has not been paid.
The suit will be heard by a three
judge Federal Court here Monday.
1t charged that the Soil Con-
servation and Domestic Allotment
Act and other laws under which
the AAA distributes fertilizer to
farmers are unconstitutional in their
construction and application be-
cause they invade the rights of the
State of Florida.
'r. Mayo's answer contended that
"'> Florida is one of the big
-.uuueiS of phosphate in the
Id and can supply the States de-
mand for phosphate fertilizers at
lower prices than the AAA can ship
them in. the Federal agency will not
allow Florida manufacturers to dis
Evening star., 1942-10-24
HuIsey
Continued From First Page. y

commander OF the United States
naval forces in the South Pacific on
June 10, 1912.
Admiral Pye, whose home is Balti-
more, was born in Minneapolis in
1880.
He served as assistant to the
chief of naval operations from
June. 1886, to June, 1887, when he
became commander of destroyers,
Scouting Force.
He held duty in command of de-
stroyers until January, 1910. when
he became commander, battle ships,
Battle Force. He was made COM
mander of battle force with the
rank of vice admiral tn January
l941.
He succeeds as president of the
Naval War College Admiral Edward
c. Kalbfus, 81, retired.
Leary Born in Capital.
Admiral Leary was born in Wash
ington in 1885, the son of Rear Ad-
miral Richard P. Leary. His home
is Jamestown. r. I.
He was director of the division of
fleet training in the Office of the
Chief of Naval Operations from
July, 1889, until assignment to sea
duty in January, 1941. A year
later he was assigned to duty as
commander of the United States
Naval Forces, Southwest Pacific.
Admiral Carpenter was born in
New Brunswick. N. j.. in 1884. He
holds the Distinguished Service
Medal for meritorious service in
protecting conveys of troops and
supplies during the First World
War. While on that duty he cap
tured German submarine and was
cited for the act by the British
government.
He commanded the USS North
ampton in 1887 and 1888, and in
194l, after duty ashore. became the
commander of destroyers. Atlantic
Fleet. He has commanded naval
units in the Southwest Pacific since
July, 1912.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Rubber
Continued From First Page. }

sat in at the conference with Mr.
Jeffers, said the program to provide
new reclaimed rubber tires for es-
sential uses was being expedited
but there certainly would not be
tires for all by November Is, as in
dicated in the morning newspaper
story.
Mr.. OLeary said OPA will an
nounce shortly list of preferred
users who will be eligible to pur-
chase the reclaimed tires.
The car-pooling plan, Mr.. OLeary
revealed, has not worked out as well
as officials hoped that it would. He
described the car-sharing idea as
"the heart" of the Government S
conservation program. He said
that the plan would have to be de-
veloped much further. Mr.. OLeary
admitted that some of the wrong
people get c ration books" and he
added that OPA was constantly
bringing pressure on local ration
ing boards to review and revoke
supplemental rations given to non
essential users.
Already. he added, several thou
sand G ration books have been re-
called.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Californian m Awarded \! a 4!
4 Decorations for
MACARTHUR a!:!! !! b! Flight
rs....... ~, III,
IS Others Win DFC
For Bravery in Hop
From Philippines
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Oct. "a
Sergt. Billie B. Sutton of Sebastopol,
Calf. received four decorations for
bravery and gallantry in the South
west Pacific today as Maj. Gen.
George c. Kenney honored officers
and men of the United States Air
Forces, including IA who carried
supplies to the Philippines and
brought Gen. Macarthur anc Presi-
dent Quezon to Australia.
Sergt. Sutton, with IS others, won
a Distinguished Flying Cross for his
part in the trip from the Philip
pines. Then the Silver Star, the
Oak Leaf Cluster and the Purple
Heart also were pinned on his breast
in recognition of other acts of brav-
cry and outstanding service as
soldier.
Others Awarded DFC.
Lie OlllclS VIII lCCeA'Cu DAo
tinguished Flying Crosses for par
ticipation in daring expeditions to
the Philippines were:
Master Sergt. David Semple, New
Orleans: Sergt. H. M. Wheatley,
Los Angeles; Staff Sergt. Dan Err
heart, klamath Falls. Greg; First
1t. James Gibb, Lansing, Mich;
Technical .Sergt Jack r. Tribble,
Ponca City, Okla: STAFF Sergt. ].
K. Palmer, Palestine. Tex; Capt
N. Chafin, Fort Smith, Ark; First
1t. j. w. Fields. Shamrock, Tex;
First Sergt P. H. Dortch, Tusca-
loosa, Ala: Sergt. J. A. Straig, Fort
Collins, Colo; Sergt. Panosian, Sac
ramento, Calf; Corpl. F. Ottauiano.
Brooklyn, N Y, and Corpl. c. W..
Little, Hazelton, Pa.
Wins Silver Star.
Sergt. Semple received silver
star and oak leaf cluster. iii addi-
ton to his Distinguished Flying
Cross. for bravery and a keen eye
as a bombardier.
He was awarded the silver star
for ga]lantry over Rabaui. New
Britain, February II, when, after
coming in from another mission
he volunteered as bombardier in the
lead plane of fight Of Fortresses
which attacked enemy shipping.
Semple dropped his bombs with
such accuracy that direct hits sank
one heavy cruiser and damaged
another. The oak leaf cluster de-
notes a second citation for bravery
and galiantry.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Only $4,000 Of 10000
Frenchmen Go to Reich
Fy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
VICHY, Oct pa tabulation
made in the German-occupied zone
showed today that France has sup
piled only $4,000 workers for Ger
many and still is short 125,0 of
the number demanded for the re-
lease of $4,000 French war prisoners.
OF this 25,000. the survey said,
all but 1900 had gone to Germany
up to october 4 and, by chance.
the 25.000th worker happened to be
one who already had worked one
year in Germany and was home on
leave. This suggested the possi-
bility of Implications.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Gov. Bricker Denies
Charge! Of Juggling
Ohio Pension Funds
50 ha IN "a" '"is-
Stote Auditors Claim {.
Is Termed Untrue
By Executive
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. "a
Gov. John w. Bricker today
termed as untrue State Auditor
Joseph T. Ferguson assertion
that the Bricker administration
"luggled" pension funds for po-
litical purposes. Mr.. Ferguson
has asked President Roosevelt to
order Social Security Board in
vestigation.
Gov. Bricker, Republican seeking
a third term, said there is no more
truth in this statement than in most
Of the rest of Mr.. Ferguson's political
announcements Mr.. Ferguson, who
does not come up for reelection
this year, unsuccessfully sought the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton in the August primary. He since
has aided the campaign of the
Democratic nominee, former Repre-
sentative John McSweeney.
Mr.. Ferguson charged that Gov
Bricker was guilty of political jug
Cling" of pension funds by ordering
increases in benefits this month
Karl r. Babb. Ohio pension division
head. said changes were approved by
the Social Security Board and were
made to Offset higher living costs
Mr.. Ferguson also reported there
were number of decreases ordered
for November and Mr. Babb said
these were in line with a review
made of the individual cases.
1t was the second time in four
years a controversy over pensions
has entered Ohio's political picture
In 1898. the Security Board withheld
the Federal share of assistance for
one month after charging that the
Ohio pension system was being used
for political purposes by Martin l.
Davey, a Democrat. seeking a third
term nomination. Mr.. Davey denied
the charges at the time, but lost the
nomination.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Legality of AAA Laws Attacked
By Florida in Fertilizer Dispute

tribute their products inside the
State under the AAA program.
MIR. Mayo denied that fertilizers
which farmers receive under the
AAA program are property of the
Federal Government and therefore
exempt from the Florida law, and
contended that the Federal agency
is merely acting as an agent or
conduit through which the fertilizer
is passed from the manufacturer to
the purchasing farmers.
Under the Florida law, the answer
says, the inspection fee of 25 cents
a ton is payable by the manufac-
turer, mixer or seller, and distribu-
tion by the Federal Government
does not exempt the manufacturer.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Nozis List -Four More
Toxic Raid Prisoners
Earlier Story on p,oe A.

7LafHer Sttfy on Page A-2.J
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Ber-
lin radio broadcast a Toxic dispatch
today listing the names of an addi-
tlonal four United States Air Force
officers taken prisoner in the air
raid on Japan April lo"
The armen' were listed as 1t.
Robert j, Meade of Cleveland. 1t. E.
J. Nelson, Hiram. Utah; 1t. Robert
L. Hite of Texas hometown not
given) and 1t. George Barr of Long
Island, N. Y.
This makes eight names an
nounced so far by the japanese.
Four others were broadcast last
Monday.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Closing Chicago Grain
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Ry the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Wheat prices
fluctuated within q range OF less
than cent a bushel today, dipping
fractions at the start and thei,-
rallying to above the previous close.
Some buying was attributed to mills.
but investment or speculative actws-
ity was at minimum due to uh-
Willingness of private traders to
enter the market because of extern
sive Government operations IN
wheat. -
Corn declined fractlonally at
times because of weakness of low
grade, new-crop grain, of which
moderate volume has been coming
to market. Continued good outside
demand for cash corn. however,
helped to rally futures prices. "
Wheat closed unchanged to ..
higher compared with yesterday,
December, l.24 4 IS: May, 126os-2.;
corn 1s-14 lower, December 80rl.
May, 85i4, oats i off to l. higher
soybeans 4 up, rye unchanged to =
higher. - =
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Gen. Wilson 10 Command
Chemical Warfare School
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Brig Gen. Alexander Wilson has
been assigned to duty as COM
mandant of the Chemical Warfare
School at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
the War Department announced
today.
Gen. Wilson was chief of the
-'-,' - 49,
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Penn
Continued From First Page. }

the opening gun. From Penn's So
Governali heaved a long pass that
bounced of the finger tips of Penn's
safety man, Welsh. into the arms
of Rock on the goal line for the
score. Ferrarinis kick was blocked.
Penn took the next kickoff and
paraded "A yards to a touchdown in
seven plays. Odell slashed inside
his own right end for AZ yards to
score. Martin added the point. Late
in the quarter Welsh ran rs yards
to the Columbia S. The Lions held
for dowr" '4 ~"r"~''oli tried to
noe-
Evening star., 1942-10-24

other Penn iptercep..o..,
Odell, gave the Quakers the JaA
on the Lion 13 as the quarter ended.
Score, Penn, IA: Columbia, 6.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Philatelic Note: The one. stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid is the War savings stamp. Buy
1t now.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

native of Pennington, Mo-, Gen.
Wilson at one time attended the
Naval Academy and Is q veteran of
World War service In France.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Guns on Jap Schools
Held Making Them
Military Targets
Repotrioted American
Says Toxic ConceoIs Fact
In New Terror Drive

fThe 1Driter lCdS a member OF
the Associated Press staff in
Toxic 1Oho 11as interned BY the
japanese Immediately after Pearl
Harbor and returned to the
United States in August on
diplomatic exchange Ship
Evening star., 1942-10-24
SIXTH ROCE-Purse, 81 900: Claiming
3 -year-nldS and LID. s turlnn1s

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500. claim
lnE 3-year-olds and upward IA miles
Evening star., 1942-10-24

~
F4LI
LZ
jIiH
II y
IaG
ms
,
Evening star., 1942-10-24

SECOND RACE--Purse, S1lnn; claim
InR .-year-olds: l mile and 20 yards
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Racing News
Entries for Monday


BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Stanton was frequently visited by Mr..
Lincoln.
Speaking OF these visits Of the Civil
War President, Walt Whitman, IN his
Specimen Days" says: "Often notice
as he goes out evening-and sometimes
in the mornings, when he returns early
he turns off and halts at the large and
handsome residence of the Secretary Of
War, on K street, and holds conference
there. II in his barouche. can see
from my window he does not alight, but
sits in the vehicle and Mr. Stant0l
comes out to attend him. Sometimes
one Of his sons, a boy OF 10 or H. ac-
companies him, riding at his right on
pony. In the summer I occasionally
saw the President and his wife, toward
the latter part of the afternoons, out in
barouche, on pleasure ride through
the city. Mrs. Lincoln was dressed in
complete black. with long crepe veil.
The equipage Is Of the plainest kind,
only two horses. and they nothing extra.
They passed me once very close and I
saw the President in the face fully, as
they were moving slowly, and his look,
though distracted, happened to be di-
rected steadily in my eye He bowed
and smiled. but far beneath his smile
noticed we'll the expression I have all
luded to. None Of the artists or pictures
has caught the deep though subtle or
indirect expression Of this mans face.
There Is something else there. One
of the great portrait painters of two or
three centuries ago is needed"
At 1888 lived Hemy A. Willard, who
conducted the Willard Hotel many years
prior to his death. In 1922 his devoted
son, Henry Kellogg Willard, who still
resided in the old homestead, gave a
luncheon in honor of the Tooth ami
versary Of the birth of his father. 1t
was attended by many distinguished
persons.
But time changeth all things. and the
Willard home. like the Stanton house
is no longer standing, and It's site can
be identified only by desolate looking
parking lot.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Lincoln's ultimate aim was the extinc-
tion of slavery
AS the storm of Southern secession
swept the Nation, Douglass urged the
Government to take firm stand in
quelling the threatened rebellion before
1t had chance to develop. But his plea
was to no avail. Every offer of COM
promise was made to appease the
Southern Shareholders. Men who had
formerly supported the cause OF all-out
abolition now wavered and succumbed to
the pressure of the slaveocracy.
State legislatures repealed the laws
which had formerly been passed to pro-
vide protection against the captare Of
fugitive slaves. 1t appeared to Douglass
that the loyal Government itself was
ready to accept peace at any price.
Even when rebel cannon began to roar
at Bull Run, Balls Bluff, Big Bethel
and Fredericksburg, Lincoln clung to the
hope that peace could be maintained.
When the war had already begun and
havoc wrought upon Government prop
erty by rebel forces. President Lincoln
expressed his belief that the Negro was
the cause of the war" But in spite of
all these half-hearted efforts of the
Government in prosecuting the war
Douglass saw it as the beginning of the
end of slavery. To win the war in short
order and to crush the power OF the
slaveocracy he urged Lincoln to enlist
Negroes as soldiers on the side Of the
Union forces.
Against the claim that this is white
mans country and the white mans
war" Douglass replied in his now famous
speech, Men of Color. to Arms:
when the first rebel cannon shat
tered the walls of Sumter and drove
away its starving garrison, I predicted
that the war then and there inaugurated
would not be fought out entirely by
white men. A war undertaken and
brazenly carried on for the perpetual
enslavement of colored men calls logi-
cally for colored men to help suppress it."
1t is, in sense, tragic that Douglass
becomes meaningful to most Americans
at time when the new slavery, which
is fascism, strives to engulf the demo-
cratic world. 1t is fortunate, however,
that his vision applies with such startling
clarity to the major problems Of our time.