davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
U. s. Troops In New Caledonia Could Teach Daniel Boone A Pioneering Trick Or Two
By on NEA Service Correspondent

By an NEA Service Correspondent
 New Caledonia, July 14 - Five months ago I'd never heard of New Caledonia" said an American buck private from New York city. '.Now I'm here and l like 1t pretty well. And I'd like to see those yellow so- and-so's try to get me to move"
 That statement, though a trifle inelegant. sums up the attitude of American forces stationed on the largest island of the New Hebrides. They're here because "those yellow so-and-so's" probably will try to take this important stepping stone in the Australian supply line some day, and because, so long as the United Nations hold this Free French possession, Japan's position in the Southwest Pacific is addi- tionally vulnerable.
 LEARN TO LIVE
 OFF THE COUNTRY
 So thousands of American sol- diers are learning the technique of tropical warfare to it their rough, but not unpleasant surroundings. They are taught how to live of the country. They learn map reading, ballistics, radio operations, camou- flage techniques.
 Accent is on individual initiative. Boys who few months ago worked at a desk or behind a counter are now blazing trails like so many Dan1 Boones. And if the Japs try any infiltration tactics, the Amer jeans on New Caledonia think they'll be in shape to outf1lter them.
 All work in New Caledonia, how ever, is not of a military nature. The Polynesian wilderness has needed some subduing, and the Americans-boys and girls together have been pioneering. For the armed forces include several femi- nine leutenantS of the Medical Corps, and these nurses have been leading g. fife such as few American women have since pioneer days. The young women have adopted Army costume as well as Army life. Gone is the prim white cap, and in its place is a tropical sun helmet. Searched uniforms have been pack ed away in favor of khaki shirts and trousers. Instead of the rubber soled oxfords that carried them noiselessly through hospital corri- dorS, nurses here wear the regula- tion high-topped, hobnailed Army footgear. Like the soldiers, they put on hip boots during the rainy season-which was in progress when the troops arrived-and waded from ward to ward through knee-deep mud.
 NURSES ADD
 PRETTY TOUCHES
 Now that the rains are gone and the Army is settled, life is taking on 8 bit more order and comfort. The nurses, as good frontierswomen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

To get right at the heart of things VoxPop traveg neht when it's regular weekly broadcast comes to you at p m through Columbia The program will orlgnate a m
 1norsm Conductors 5O-year old machine shop will be Ehe locale of the broadcast Even though the war has
 een brought home sharply Atlantic City the famous rssnrt will continue to follow old customs This is Fly drancea Week, ending Saturday with the famous Hy- drangea Ball and crowning of Hydrangea Queen Never knew Mrs Donald Nelson, wife of WIPES cnarman was lobbyist did you? Well, shell tell all aDout IL on .Hobby Lobby" next Tuesday nght-8:3o p. m-along with other interesting hobbyists among them raao executive who the priceless Doners that raolo an nCuncers occasionally make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

Package arrives o. k large package arrvied at one of our southern camps recently addressed to Wa terbury soldier It conveyed tendery and solictous y to him by his tent-mate who had visions of luscious homemade goodies such pies, cakes candy, etc He hoyered the details of seeing the string cut care back and he saw the contents-books - his groan of despair they say would have done credit to the greatest Of Shakespearean tragedians Yep those were the books diligently collected weeks back by The Tower for local resident who forwarded them to the camp Though big disappointment" to soldier they have since proved vertable treasure to many others who engaged in thumbng their pages at available free moments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
CIVILIAN FLYERS
 MAY NOW ENLIST
Previous Restriction Re- moved; Advance Train-
 ing Course Available

Seeking additional instructors for its fast-expanding aviation train ing program, the Navy announced today that civilian flyers formerly ineligible because of insufficient pilot hours, may now apply for com missions in Special Service Class A-v(T), USNR, in which they will be given advanced training op- portunity to qualify as instructors.
 Applicants should be preferably between the ages of 19 and B and have successfully completed second- ary Civilian Pilot Training or hold an effective private pilots license with 125 hours or more of recent flying time.
 Those accepted will be given ad- vanced civilian pilot training in preparation for duty as flight tn- StructorS.
 Applicants should apply in person or writing to the Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board, 12O Brcad- way, New York city, as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

MT. and Mrs. William Hands of Savings Street are svmcatOning with Charlie and George Hands or Isarrie Pa at Atlantic City this week. Mr. and Mrs Tohn Hemingway of Mulberry Street are spending tne next two weeks at WoOdmOnt. MT. and Mrs Dyson Hemingway spent the past weekend with them 4.; As;e fadsrola of the Walnut Hill section celebrated Ter 17th birthdav Aast Saturday Others navng hrtEdavs on the same date were Mrs. Marty DIIoLa and her son, Ralph, also of Walnut Hill Mrs. MI cIse1 Maher of Rose Street is enjoying weeks vaca- tion at Mahanoy City, Pa, where she's visiting wltn Mrs. Name Cleary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

know French can, and do, learn the language of the island.
 The Americans have found both nature and the natives friendly. The fiercest inhabitants of New Caledonia are the mosquitoes. They've very numerous and very annoying, but they don't transmit disease. There are no tropical levers, no venomous snakes and no dangerous beasts on the island.
 New Caledonia's population is made up largely of the original Kanaka inhabitants, Javanese, Chi nese, Indo- Chinese and Free French whites-plus the interned Japanese. Except for the last group, the is- flanders seem genuinely and unani- mously glad to see the Americans. They agree with the officers that the soldiers morale is excellent, and that they're making a splendid rec ord with tough assignment.
 The islanders are especially grateful for the free medical. treat ment that the Army is providing. This treatment is limited only to the extent that it may not inter- fere with the hospitals basic work.
 The doctors and nurses are hav- ing the time of their lives in medi- cally untouched communities. They are performing every sort of opera tion, treatment and dental work and are glad of the opportunity, for it keeps them in practice for possible future emergencies.
 Almost all of the natives have bad teeth, and they are getting them fixed rapidly. But their chief joy is bandages. Medical officers here rather suspect some of the men of inflicting small wounds on them selves so they may parade with clean white-tape crosses on their heads or hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

oooa Nleht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

Olive Ingls Gaffney awarded 25-year gold ssrvce min m recognition of quarter century of dil- sent service with the Scovll Mfg. Co., Olive was porn in Middletown, but came to Waterbury while sol HI HI orammar school She entered Scovi employ in 1917 to SSork n the Questionnaire Office which was similar to Draft Board She present at all the rallies ana gave talks for the purchase of Liberty Bonds Aer Ce Ar1nstice she worked in the Payroll Office In lSS4 sFle moved to the Employment Office where she IS to- day. Her chief work is giving Employment Entrance tests to applicants for work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

Billy Champagne, son of MT and Mrs. William Il. f.lnampagne of Oakwood Avenue the happiest boy in town last Saturday his ninth birthday Gala prepara tions had completed for memorable party on the spacious lawn of his home But rain came and the mer riert was taken indoors where the home was pretty decorated in color scheme of pink and yellow Games were played and my oh my such goodies were enjoyed Pierce. Judy Chase Nancy Champagne Barbara Robin son. stephen vonTobel Edward Pierce, James Brennan, George Meehan Donald Chase Louis Beres, James Mul- len Charles Champagne IT, and Of course Billy who re- ceived many appropriate gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

NURSES ADD
 PRETTY TOUCHES
 Now that the rains are gone and the Army is settled, life is taking on a bit more order and comfort. The nurses, as good frontierswomen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
ENDORSEMENT GIVEN
 BY COL CRED C. o. P.

The Young CoIored Republican club, meeting last night at Wilson post headquarters, voted to support ali Republican candidates on the g.Ite ticket in this falls elections.
 The group pledged itself to help the party organization get voters to the polls on election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

Fohert Mcdonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald of Randolph Avenue, and Kathryn Ann Austin celebrate their first wedding anniversary toor row Thomas F. Dorsey, ST., 70, father of Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey famous orchestra leaders, succumbed Sunday to illness at Friends Hospital Phil adeIphia Eddie Courtney of West Clay Street hard hitting third baseman of Jimmy Lees Wilby high nine hospital Friday Roger Rose is laid up with spraned ankle sustained in the course of air raid war den duty during the recent WatertOwn blackout Marie Doran of South View street has returned home after being patient at the Boston eye and ear in- firnary :. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KuShlis of Earring ton Avenue are in Washington D. c. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward KushliS and family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

Statstically speaking Did you know that the
 .. Or that your blood travels 16S 100000 miles in the same period You breathe 2SO4O times You eat IA pounds of food (And hOw) You drink 29 pounds of liquids You generate in energy 45O foot toms (But try to it for coal this winter) You move 75O major muscles ajOr HOOples record is diff ferent) You exercise 900 brain cells (Unless you're in WashingtOn) So the insurance companies gtlg us. At any rate. as ts sg s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
aOOd Evsnlng.
no AN ABSENT FRIEND

This is | hometown letter
 Especially for you. And carires special healing
 with thoughts that are true blue. The childrens laughter sounds agam with small swim-suits in place And you would hardly know the boys That were so fair of face. They are SO brown and chucking full Of spirits made from air, And your small dog is perky, too, His bark is full of dare. So this is just to say to you You are so dear, and say; were thinking healing thoughts Tor you Each hour you are away.
 Grace Minor Lippincott In the
 New Haven Journal Courier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Want Page 1. It is enlisted mans "U. s." 3. Kodiak bears are biggest of all carniverous animals.
 3. He means clothes used in dirty work on the ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
BY HAROLD kAHL

Veterans along tho bowling
rialto give LOUIS Burr'S National
club a good chance Of selling first
place IN Class a when II rolls in
tho tenth annual Detroit Times
Sweepstakes at Imperial Rccrca-
ton IN the General Motors Euild-
ing tonight AZ 1910
This optimism prevails despite
the fact National j. ~ low As
eleventh IN the Detroit Times
Classic All-Star and seventh IN
Tho Greater Detroit All-Star. The
nld-ilmerS figure National should
he IN the thick of the contention
IN both leagues
That Is The reason they arc CIV
ing II chance oi bctterInG the
1867 Of Joe Paulus Chcne-Trom-
blV Recreation This team j. lOnE
overdue 10 break out with rash
of strikes and don be surprised
II il happens IN the sweeps, they
argue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Times Sweeps
Pin Schedule
TO-DAY

a:t5-,la. C-Heimsa- Gsrsnd Graphic
Ar's Blue Ja,b' Flshel tla. n-Alhlor
FOUNDRY hininn ST Ind Berne savles
Frederick S'earn League Esterin. De IN
DAVIS. Nyslcesic. Frank Reese Nysreu' >
Argonauts Detroit Archr. Frank SyGren
blocks Ford Foundry Melt. Dearborn
Fred Temple tlss. E-Fred'rick. s,earr
As'rineoso' Acel Fymsl Husk'Ss
charles Prince Vtsmtns Clyde Geiter
Purchasing Terrstedi A. BLAKE Office
Gelatin Prod ~ Fender Tool Room
Chry Tank Arsenal c Carson
s:oo-ola. A-Strohs saginaw Kos.
ciIszkn, Ber; sansmith- Class B--Schsefer
Lunch Dearborn Jr House Lars
Class C-Tiscors Tavern w,sndoue
Merch No H. willard Roach. Dearhprr
Moose League ROYAL Clothes Richard
Gallo Tony,s cafe Alex Mycsk. Cover
nors Tom Nauber; Sr Class D--Herda :
cafe. George Herda Wohlin coal. Wyan-
dotte Merchants Lester Kiss Tanned
Frogs, Cadillac Eng David KIDD snip
rers Parker VOL erire. ZACH Marsd'r
Ates Lager. p Warren House J. Gabriel
class E-Mi. clemens Rose Gardens. DAILY
Leader, Harold Essmaker
s:I5-Cia. R--Ar'hur. shoes stra'h.
moor House John GcrStmeler Glass IL
National Broach Miscellaneous Ray ia
obs. Cutters. James Houshinn; Hodse''
Auto. Music, Genial Jon" Doel' Ears
Bar. Ecorsc Rus Men Bob Gouseon
Class E-Federal Mo-ul g. 5 Dept RAY
Hull Jr Bars Tony Jerome Grinders
Tony Olzak Diamond Rore Louis koyacs
National Breach Inspectors. Carl Gugel
Breaches Louis Msyes. Gunncrs. Loca
$50 Go Walter Gust
tO:3e-tlass A-Na'ions} Times Classic
Louis Burr. Uncle Bobs Flint Cfy, Franz
Alherts Jlas. B-Faygn Beverage. RIVE
R0use Down. RIVER, Joe Nemeth. tla.s G
Dr Nader Dc1tists n 81 G. Travelling
Louis Schiappacasse Jr Ola. D--Ysnks
The Ma jor. Vincent Kelly American Pack
Ing Mark. Merch Louis Delegate
RUBY Appliances. Packard Twelve Ches
ter Biclski tlrS L-FedeFri- MuEui
Finish Face STANLEY koniccgnv. Breach
C,rtl De WOLF Msms'S CAFE Psckhrs
TVel,s Al Adams Tigers The MAJOR
, Joe LaCausr. Service, n. 5. r.. Joe wsld,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
RITTERS
MOI ~ LEAGUE

n .sh scores Ted Ross 202 226 200 Pat
Brady 222 2nO-20O william Williams 1872
2l3 JACK Ludwig 223-233. Pau Cuo gas
255 John Dobnelaere 2O2. 200 2O4. Ar
Houtfenan 23s. George GlnGerellA 2l0-2Ol.
Jim Moore 202 22i Roland Bud Ritter
22q- 226 Elmo Jones 2O2, Me'fe Standtsh
gb3-2O2. Jim DiMegIin ga Walter Parsky
a3E2ll stan ZosS 2O2 william Campbell
207 2o3 OTTO NoissirGfr pol Bert Wis
'oV III Joe Kress 2iS Rohert Rich pol
22l ol'er Carver 202 Ralph Ozark 200
H-rr,-r. OrAaE- 2l2-2i+ -Frank-Jhtt2 Cy
G0raIcZVk 2li-20s Quentin Heiks 226
Mar-y peHso 2t3 Anthony Kennedy 2ie
OTTO Arrh POO otto Proefke 2Oi. I'd
Kukla 25S Verr Mueller 200, Jack Kra-
rik 2oi John crosse 2lS. Jack Burnett
gI2 Harr, Glidden ga Harold Haven 2i2
IaCa GARNER 2i3-2ll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Spartan Coach Sees Hope

EAST LANSING. Feb. n. -
Karl A. Schlademan. Michigan
State track coach. made mild
prediction today that the Spartans
would win their first dual track
meet in IA starts when they meet
Marquette here tonight. The
Michigan State thinclads haven't
won a dual meet since 1889, when
they defeated Notre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Twelfth Place
Dawes Leads
CD in Scoring
1859 Is High as Alfred
Robinson, Norge, Tops
individuals on 677
STANDINGS

a team 81 games out of first
place. Dawes, stands forth today
in the Greater Detroit Leaguel
reckonings of last night at Olyrn-|
pic. Dawes capped the league on|
1853 but yielded two games to|
Mineralites, who had 1918.
Alfred Robinson Of Norge led
the individuals on GIT and with
216-269 up was headed for 700.|
only 10 drop to 1872. What he did
accomplish was lift his average to-
POLLS. In contrast, Fred Bujack,
city seasons record holder on 773
for Schmidt February ID, slipped
to 584. but his average OF 210.3l
keeps him head of the regulars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
BIRROU CHS PEANUT

Htgh scores steward 2f6. Fredrlch 223
BecKmeyer 213. Pedley 2lo. Duly 207
Re'thmeier 20s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

WIgh sC0Tes DO Ns1e4W ~ H4TfN
ro1lo-sai e2s Frsi Rubin 222 Ira W.
con ?aq Charles SNYDER goa Allan Gund-
'scn 2n7 william K-ebaun 20. Roher'
Sicn,t 202 Milton Gerber poi 2oi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
THREE TIE ON $50

After Robinson came Phil Baus
man, Stroh; Adolph Konopka,
Paris, and Harold Allen. Mineral-I
ties. tied at $50. OF the others,
only Louis Burr, National, $751;
Frank Zion. National, 626; Mark|
Collinak. Dawes. 626; Fred Wolf.
Stroh. 623, and Paul Scribner.|
Krakow, GIL, succeeded in beat.|
ing 620.
Stroh kept its margin Of sevenI
games over second place Paris byl
two over Schmidt, 1858 to 27O7.|
Reno Ministrelli was again in Joel
Norris spot. Incidentally, slight
rise in his temperature made i'll
advisable for Norris to remain att
Providence Hospital instead OIL
going home yesterday as planned.
Paris, with the push from
Konopka, managed two from Auto
Club. although faltering in total.
1850 to 1880. Bill Larue. COL. and
Art Knecht, els. led Auto Club.
None other than Detroit Recres|
alton swept Ekhardt- Becker, de-
Tending champions. 2802 to 2716.
Chef Bukowski. $40; George|
Holmes. 512; Louis Sielaff. 518.
explains in some measure why
EeeBee skidded and crashed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
WE>T FORT
MOTOR CITY
n

Pts Pcs
Town Hal 80 The Fort a.
Al'es - Wstermans -
News 30 Carbon -
Sroifsr a. AshIsNs 90
Fori HI Cub a. Wibles ."
Wrieh'-s So Fort Bi.t Rec .
Hlrh scores r Fri1t 204 -223-2l' r
Marco ?ns 203 Resdie 204 = Sfssin
al DuChssne 2.l 2 Kashnsricn 2Ji.
g Henri 2ol r Pecore 213. J Dunn 259-
200 /. Tr,css'f 25' Dan Can'wsl 200
2l3-200. y Zs'ensk 225. T s""nder 20.
Zandow 2i7-2I3, H F'esch 22S pos
S,Ackpoole 2lI Issr 202 POI
Morris 2o3 r lncs 2On-2oa, j. Kaya-
sanr1N 2O2 p DUPONT as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
NEW GARFIELD

Htgn yr1rPs t55tH-a t1aut ~, Jennie
Hale 1860 June DWornk l57, Lucille by
boWski l6f-l77-lgs Eleanor Kn's $50
Helen Bayma l5i-l5f. AGNES Brymer l5s.
f4atIirur -t,-HrEs ~ 81. BeIrG- ZIeunsK I3i-
l7l-ijJ, Mar" sparrow lbi-l6o. Marie
Shade 1874 Cassie LewandowskI 1865, Gladys
Dempsey l6j-lAS III. Katherine Malik l1j-
$50. Lee Roach lji clara Tosch 1916 Char
Iutte Lance 100 Jennie Dygpn 1871 Cain
crime shade ia Marion SPENCER l5S,
Narginia II. CetunSkt l5i -22i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
CRUCHON BY 2 PINS

Chene-Trombly also had a flick
of the razzle dazzle in losing a
pair to Krakow, although % better
in total. 2818 TO 2789. Joe Paulus
and Steve Cruchon had a race for
low man. with Cruchon winning.
5O7 to sos. Henry Gavie had ga.
Louis 7O1, Meyers 588 and Mike
Tesla 594.
Robinson's elixir Of GIT kept
Norge going and Cass Schlaff
kicked in with COB. But Joe
Plappert. with a 661 in the Chrys-
Ter League the previous night.
to 495. with Herman
Bengell and Sam Richardson doing
under $40. Norge won twice from
1886 to 1888.
Louis Serianni's $40 helped Old
bru take two from Edelweiss, 1858
to 271O. National did the same to
Pepsi-Cola. 2910 to 2792. George
Lasher led Edelweiss on GOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
GRANDMONT
HOIsF LEAGt y

Trowhridge 200 Harold o'cnbsker 242
Harry Reilly .ls Ciarence kchton 2us.
Man Richter 2C3. Riil LaRus 2l6. Russel
Anger 2I2 Harrv Fukerson 200, William
TaVtor 222 Arnold cross 600 Clarence
Naskovitz 21s George poddie 80 2ln.
Fred KJfk 2f7E96i George Hliehs> 201.
George Mcclellan 233. Elns walker 200,
Galan Hassinger 2tf222 Leonard Theisen
2O4 Francis Waldecker 10i Dave Diamond
22S Russel JeWe't 2Oj Kenneth Town
send EOS John Lsckncr 2i4-223. George
Garner g2t reter Ruehl~ 2eT W,,lism
Peterson cO2 John Pickel 2is Francis
PickrI eos TREBLE Redard e2s GEORGE
Rryan' 200 Fred Puack 2Ss2 Walter
srerhch 2o7. William Jordan asa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
CLUB BOB-LO

y N fF|F"s NaT'V FTNe G5l-l IAt'
%, NJ 242 Fred Dnrr's 2li lee NoE-I
s'nr 2l5 Rui Sut'lrg 2O2 20S Leo Bun
Lu5 RiH HacDonrugh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
ANFRICAN LEGION

/
Faust ~ 3 81 - wash 40. 30 81
rrrr>. et' 81 % Learned - g.
.Pt',anger R'H-s 30 30 n Todd 80 s - -
Lex uv News 80 20 Hudson 80 / 80 43
Century - b Wash SO So a
Burns Henry a. 26 Beaudry ~. l 80 %
P.'tsrEer Gr'ys 50 3S Anter 80 ~
Forty & Eieht - - hudson ~ ? - 80
Faust y. Al - Braudry 81 = 81 -
Faust ~ 90 90 u Todd - 33 -
Il Y. n So. 90 90 rrion Labor p 80
n Todd Nn 80 ~ Il V ID 80 q -
HEh scores Tom S'odoa 2ll 221 "a
fu0rurpr 200 2oO-2Tf. Geo. Nouat GOO 233.
Geo olson .u7 William prtf 2Ni. Rene
Cn-Is'tn POO Mack Nroomau pol, Al kaui-
man POI POO Harvey Bishop 2ls lin
smith 21i Howard Crumf .o3 2ll car
LIGHT POS Chas David 2o5. oscar Sri-n-
SIN .ot Lee Chanee 233. ~ nelson zoo.
2a' PAU pucau 200 ~ Henderson 2il.
John Kelly go Ed piper 2Oi John Hen
.Gersnn 200 Beet hIcn 23b p me- SrH 20
1.0 Verne smith 223 Cy Sisar 2oi Bernie
Van Vet 2l2 Tod Tnd-es pol. EDDY Id
wards 200 Harold Allen 2lf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
JUNIOR HOUSE

Hlgh scores =. HeldIoH I25-2I3 ]
Johnson 2ls-20i J Franks 222. W. Gurski
22l W Beechnor 2i7. w. Henry 2l4 ].
MAnecke 2i3. + Hendrickson 2l2. u
Take 207 G Skene pos. J. Stollcker 2O3
$ Wrzesinsh 202, r. Brlyere 202 s
Remus 2Ol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
UAW-CIO LOCAL 3O6
LADIES House

High scores-Amelia Corte 1873, Ivy Hud-
son 100. Lucille Dubbs 1871 Margaret
Steiner 1871. Evelyn Bolle $50. Florence
sullivan l79, Theresa walzak I79. Hazel
Holleman IT'S. Ella oliver 17s, Florence
Colombo III Joyce Holleman ia. Irene
Mittelbrun III, Helen Teasdale 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
TWENTIETH CENTURY

High scores--Bll Sigsworth 10, Wayne
Haun 200 Ed. Breen 20s, Cass Wilson 222
Bill Litiman PIP, York Balcom pol, Geo.
Pedresche 2l5' Chas. Baker 20i, Steve
shocke zoe -224. Art. Herman 2l3, Chas
Dharte all. Ed Louwers 210. Lou LAGER
20s. Bernie Rose 20l. Adam Gattler 213.
Ed. Krulik 205 Jack PryE PA Paul
Rabaut 20s 226.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
TEAM HAS POWER

There Is no question tho team
has power. but % has been latent
alI season. i0t some reason or
oIhci. Close games have been
lost instead al won and when there
are such gents ~ Jimmy Marshall.
Tony Novak Frank" Zion and
Len Det,lon IN The lineup II be-
comes pulling
\ great many blame DettIoft,
but singing out one person never
got any club anywhere II Is true
Dcttloff has been IN pro,racted
slump that would have caused
others 20 give up Bu, not Len
He believes eventually he Will
shake j., off Tonight may be the
night. a. he gave indication, oi
finding the range again IN the
Classic last Tuesday.
Na,ional vii cross alleys with
Frank AlbcrtS Uncle BobS an
other Glass A FIVE from Flint
O,her members arc Bob Martin
Charley Niece Martin CaSerio and
Clarence Leonard. The Flint boys
may be Just the ones 10 force
National ~ display lis best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
GLEN EAGLES
pURRo, GINS ADLt srFRs
MOTORS INITIAL

boise 224. 2. AmsuEer 2o3 :. McChmsr'
2Ot r BerkmrNsr 20i. L. Dsurhertv
?2O y Potter 2O7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
.,p,IL,C ATHLETIC n.ur

HIN s00rTs Ross SIIheF-an0 lON Ken
Fgutrle- zoe A'fred Rauer 203 RAY ID
wards 203 Thos Puu'ee sO3 ~ Harrison
POS John Mat'sr 2os A NOT 200 RI
Frhte 2ll Bar Rau ~ Harvey Nichoi-
sor 81. R'cHarf $arris 2ia, Harold Cook
2lH PAul Tfacl 290
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
"saS" not ~

Hrh scores Ronald Rates 2ia Homer
erran gei William WtshsT 81 Isch
Hanifan 2it Raymond WrobhHl ?i3 200
lanes Gardner 2l3. Jack kinie, 900 Arm
stead TannW 20S John Kuscera 'nh. Dor
Robertson 2o3 Anthony kratsEe 2o3
Harold Eckert 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
National May Surprise in Times Pin Sweepstakes 7onigI
RITZ
uKgDnNN

Burdette 23O. William Griffith Jr. 22s, John
I>oughran 22o. George Mcdonald 2l3.
John Jensen 2i3, Phil Atcheson 2Of Frank
Smith 201 200. Emil Schskow 203 Maurice
Lau 20i. Charles Roche 20i.