davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Major League
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago $50. Detroit l-s-l Rigney AND
fresh: Trout. Newhouser tsl and Tenoetts
Cleveland 400. ST. Louis 3-6-2 smitt
and Desautels: Galesouse and Ferrel.
Washington 10-l5-1. Boston asa VII
son and Early Dobson. Ryba CD anc
Conroy First game. Second game post
ponedD
New York at Philadelphia. postponed.
TODAy's GAMES
DETROIT al Chicago
New York At Philadelphia
81. Louis at Cleveland
Washington at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Cass Meters Beat Eastern

With three of the five matches
going 10 three sets, Cass Tech
downed Eastern, Al, in A prep
tennis match yesterday at North
western Field. Results:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fight Results

BY United Press
New York-Chsriey Burnley. f54. Pitts
hurgh. Knocked out Phillip McQuiilAn, i47.
Denver, Colo. "a: Steve BerkiE, 1871
Newark, ~. J.. scored a technical Knockout
over Jack McGahan, t7sh. Ireland f2l.
Philadelphia - Bob Montgomery, 1874,
Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Peraita. 134A,
Mexico t1OD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
YORK HITLESS

Rigney. did not permit York a
single hit. the first time Rudy
has gone hitless this season.
With two safetics each. Ned
Harris and Higgins accounted for
four of the six blows off Rigney
Harry Sketchley. 81 year old
find from the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, batted
home two of the Chicago runs
with a two-bagger. one Of two
extra base hits McNair also con-
nected for a double.
Wally Moses. outfielder obtained
from the Athletics and the lead
ING White Sox hitter of the mo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Writers, Bookies
Still Favor Him .
In Big Derby \.
Scheduled TO Arrive
on Scene Today; See
Biggest Field in Years

LOUISVILLE, KY, April II
neutrality-suspicious. Alsab-who
hasn't won race since last
November-was scheduled TO ar
rive on the scene of the Kentucky
Derby today, heavily favored by
sportswriters and the nations
future book operators to win the
sixty-eighth running of the blue
grass country's biggest race.
The 1941 juvenile champion
took his sixth defeat of the 1912
season on Saturday at Havre de
Grace but a semifinal callover in
the betting established him as a
solid favorite at Al for the
SIS, 900 classic to be run May 2.
The list of future book prices
quoted by James J. Carroll of st.
Louis gave figures on 1S thorough
Ibreds-an indication that the
Derby may have its biggest field
in recent years. They were topped
by Alsab at al; Belair studs
Apache at ST.: Greentree stables
Devil Diver, Calumet Farms Sun
again ana fbequeSleu dl o-l, dilu
E. r. Bradley's Bless Me at 81.
TOP SECOND FLIGHT
Bright Willie and With Re-
CARDS at 12-1 topped the second
fight; Hollywood. Valdina Orphan,
Shut Out and Families at 20-1
came next; and First Prize, Amer
lean Wolf. Boot and Spur, Buck
skin, Dogpatch. and Sweep Swinger
at 40-1 followed. The other 49,
leligibles theoretically will not run
although several may start.
Alsab's record this year APP
lparently does not justify such
Short odds but the nationwide poll
ran by Frank Menke, the Churc'
hill Downs press attache. bears
them out. or the SIS men polled
l205 voted for Alsab. Requested
Texas Ben Whitaker's horse, who
lalso was to arrive today, was the
only close contender with 131
ballots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Joe Mccarthy SIS Today

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 CUP)
- Marse Joe Mccarthy Yankee
manager, celebrates his fifty-fifth
birthday anniversary today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Probable Pitchers
BY International News Service

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia Ruffing vs.
Wolff
Washington at Boston-Leonard VS.
Wagner
DETROIT at Chicago-RowE VS.. Hum.
phries
St Louis at Cleveland-Auksr vs.. Mil
mar.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York-Hughes VS.
Koslo.
Boston al Brooklyn VS.. Head
Chicago at Pittsburgh Bthorn vs.. Sew
ell
Cooper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

CHICAGO, April -Humbled
in their first start of the season
against the White Sox. the Tigers
hoped 10 do better here today in
the second game OF the series.
Schoolboy Rowe will make his
first start Of the year. hoping to
do better than last year against
Jimmy Dykes weak but success
full ball club. The Schoolboy lost
two games against no victories
hurting TO the White Sox in 1941.
Johnny HUMPHREYS will pitch for
the Sox.
Johnny Rigney was master OF
Paul Dizzy Trout in a pitching
duel TO give the White Sox 81
triumph over the Tigers here
yesterday.
Both pitchers yielded six hits.
Rigney in nine innings and Trout
in seven before being lifted for
a pinch hitter. But Rigney was
the steadier of the two. Sharper
in the pinches. Rigney struck out
seven batsmen. He whitfield Bar
ney McCosky twice and Rudy
York. Pinky Higgins. Eric McNair,
Birdie Febbetts and Trout each
once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
FORGOT About Man Scoring

Knickerbokers foul which with only out was hit
caught by Harris after remarkable far
the foul line.
"yvhile better wasn't thinking Of the
Ing" Ned declared Everybody calls him Ned)
thought supposed to catch the ball and kept
going made better catch In all ife koio-
way easily remember He must have been almos
could swing around. nearly fell making the
catch The Tigers fine about It, Oh some Of them
1kkidded me- but that ALL"
But Harris already wiped that game and promises
the Tiger in the teams fight for first
division berth
With 10 in q Official times bat, Harris in seven
has batting average 3 making the former
Buffalo player of the outstanding recruit players Of the
spring
exception hit safely each of those
exception games ST. Louis when Ned
lifted called him when he failed in
trying bun He replaced by Don Ross the other right
fielder who hit into double play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
sELFRIDGE PILOT WINS

Selfridge Fields entry, John
Misum. a student pilot from Mil
waukee, defeated Joe Templeton of
Louisville in a hand fought match,
Pills. 21-12. Max Thomas of De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
DYKES MEN STILL WEAK HITTERS

CHICAGO, April 21-Robert (Ned) Harris hardhitting
Tiger recruit ouede today corrected impression that the
he exploded win game for the Tigers against the
Browns other his first In the big leagues
IL hit home against the White Sox here last year.
explained but trying to forget that That's
the game, you know, which made my famous catch. 1t
last catch Of the kind. 1t great
catch but h lost the ball game.
1.-THE homer n lucky one-nside the park-one OF
things Oft the boards and gets from
the outfielder"
The modest lkable Harris recalling game In
which caught foul ball hit by Billy Knckerbocker after
Holloway who had trped just previously scored
with the winning Tommy Bridges the
losing pitcher just of number of tough luck which
the finger has dropped to the White Sox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
or the Hook 1s.si. E +. Waite,

Six other National Hockey League clubs including Detroit will
grab for Gordon Don if the Toronto Maple Leafs put him
the market It's hard how the high scoring right wing
could his best for Toronto after being benched by Hap
Day and dcued by fans and hockey writer's during the Stanley
Cup play.
Dron visited Red Wing headquarters after the Leafs finally
His friends said he couldn't sleep after the Wings second
victory because Toronto drove his house
boo him Drlon may be strictly "cozy" hockey player
opportunist his critics claim but Detroit could player who
could opportune himself % goals and Is assists Gode
did in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
SPOR IS
BY LEO MACDONELL-

Ned Harris Remembers Hit Homer Last Year
His Sensational Catch Then Pulled Bone
That Lost Game Against White So,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

All the yepng about Ted Williams the army has stopped
The kid getting big hand everytime he TO bat
Add Stanley Sweeney Shrner deadly
beat Detroit for the world hockey championship would like
lin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

Meyerw resigned assistant basketball coach at
Notre Dame take the head coaching De Paul
cleared the for the appointment of Ed Moose Krause
head basketball coach South Bend succeeding Keogan
krae former Irish STAR has been serving assistant football
coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

Fred NJ Ager Jr is active service with the navy but his
Detroit track The stable there under Trainer A.
Copeland Jr 1t would make a story young
Freds horses could win the Colonel Ager
Memorial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Titdns I'd Victim
OF Irish Golfers

A quartet of linksmen from
Notre Dame spoiled opening day
festivities for the University of
Detroit golf team at Red Run
yesterday by handing the Titans
a decisive setback, 1512 to pa.
Bob Leggett and Hank Dimond
were all even with Conry and
Harrigan going into the ninth hole
in their foursome. Then the Irish
duo birdied the ninth, tenth
twelfth and thirteenth to pull
away.
Notre Dame U5IzD Z. Of ID. t21a)
Pts. Pts
Jack conry- Bob Leggett-
40-35-75 o $685. o
Jack Harrigan- Hank Dimond--
40-35--75 4f-4l--s2 o
Capt Bill Wilson Jack Mclaughlin
$3.50 \ 40 3s-7S 2li
Bill Fisher Al O'Mara-
3S-36--74 3 I2.43-k5 o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Rowe Faces SOX
SehooIboy TO Make First Start, Seeking Revenge
for Beating by Chicago in Opener
BY LEO MACDONELL

CHICAGO April -Hunbled fresh with the
in their first start of the season other marker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Not only do they have . huelsE, but there's a battery clerkv who keeps e record of Coron's publisheH orders" and those who fail Co re- port for drill.
 'When a recruit comes ia, don't have a thing to do with him" Coron said. T turn him over first to my 'non-coms', who drili him until ile becomes adept in the manual o1 arms and close-order drill. Then l1o has to pass my tests"
 The army personnel includes eight privates, two privates first class, two corporals. the 7-year-old recruit and the bugler. Tn addition, there's a medical otilcer" who seems to hold some peculiar and distinctive rank of his own.
 The whole neighborhood is proud of the barefoot army, and the fame of Corons outfit is spreading.
 The little army even has inspired a new version of USO recreation. Eva's girls, a bit envious, recently staged hula show" for their "sol- dierS.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
RYAN ASSAILS.
 EATEN, TALBOT.
Progressive Congressional Nominee Says Incumbent
 Plays Politics

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot and Mayor William A. Patten, Re- publican and Democratic candidates for Congress, were both assailed last night by Edward M. Ryan, the American Progressive nominee, in Q radio broadcast.
 Said MT. Ryan:
 My Democratic opponent candi- date is anything but consistent. In 8 radio forum the other evening with me he stated that he was opposed to a plan whereby labor unions would be forced to file ex- penses and receipts under federal law.
 "Only three weeks ago when this same Democratic candidate for Congress spoke in Waterbury he indorsed the labor record of Sen. Michael V. Blansfield, who pub- ncly announced that all labor unions should be compelled to file expenses and receipts under fed- eral law.
 My Republican opponent said in radio forum with me that he does not play politics. I believe it was politics that made him vote against the Presidents anti-inflation bill. Certainly he was not thinking of the welfare of our people when he did that.
 Tt must be admitted that my Republican opponent did play poli- tics when he walked out on Will liam J. Pape, who was seeking the Republican nomination for neu- tenant-governor on the Republican ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
JOBS FOR WOMEN
. V for Victory

To conserve the existing supply of Balata, used in making self. sealing airplane tanks, the WIFE has forbidden its use for any other purpose. Golf balls, belting. shoes, hats and cable insulation are pro' ducts affected.
 Army-Nayy Production Award pennants have been given 10 % industrial plants for outstanding performances of war work.
 Everyone whO can possibly spare typeWTiters has been asked to vols unteeT their machines for war duties. All Americans who own standard typewFiteEs made since Jan. 1, ie3s, have been asked 70 sell them to the government.
 Coupon Fatloning of gasoline has been begun iEs Puerto Rico. An ex- lremely critical gasoline situation exists heeause ali petFoliun products must be shipped in.
 LakoF-mana@emeEt committees in 300 mines in Eastern Pennsylvania have been invited Co participate in m War Production Drive to increase the output ag anthracite coal. Hard coal ls urgently needed fer almost an Army environments, especially tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Tragedy At Corregidor
 To Be Subject Of Talk
Mrs. Francis B. Saye to Address Closing Session of
 SSth Convention of Conn. State Nurses Assn.

"The Tragedy at Corregidor and Bataan" is the subject of 8 talk which will be given by Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, wife of the high com missioner to the Philippines, ct the closing session of the thirty-eighth annual convention of the Connecti- cut State Nurses association, which will be held in New Haven, Novem- Der 5 and 6, 1o42. Miss Stella Goo- stray of Boston, chairman of the National Nursing Council for War Service, will be the other speaker and her subject is "Nurse Power in the War" This meeting will be held at sprague hall.
 The two-day program is filled with reports, round tables and gen. eral discussions about our prob lens in connection with nursing care for the civilian population and for the armed forces.
 The opening business session with Elizabeth G. Fox, New Haven, pres- ident, presiding will begin at 9:45 Q. m., November 5 and will be given over to reports of important coHn- mittees.
 Thursday afternoon the educa- tional section will have as its speaker pr. George G. Fox, ortho- pedic surgeon, Meriden hospital, and clinical instructor orthopedic surgery, Yale University; his subject Is "The Kenny Treatment" Follow ing his talk, Betty E. Ricklefs, as- sistant clinical instructor, com- municable disease nursing, Yale University School of Nursing, will give a demonstration of the Ken- ney treatment. Miss Helen Mar chant, Stamford, chairman of the section will preside.
 The industrial nursing section will hold it's meeting Thursday evening, November 5, starting with 8 busi- ness session at zoo p. m. The speakers for the program are: Dr. G. V. Mitchel, medical supervisor, Remington Arms Co., Bridgeport, who will discuss the Importance and Relationship of the Medical De- partment to Industry" Miss Eliza beth c, Nickerson, director, bureau of public health instruction and nu- triton, Connecticut State Depart ment of Health, whose subject IS Nutrition in Industry; T. O. Arm- strong, supervisor industrial reia- tions, Westinghouse Electric O., East Springfield, Mass, who will talk on "rhe Nurses Part in the Industrial Relations Program" Miss Winifred Hardiman, Hartford, chair man will preside.
 Friday, November 6, the private duty nursing section with Mrs. Eleanor W. Oehler, Hartford, chair man presiding, will hold a short business meeting from 9:30 to 10:00 Q. Yl. and the public health nursing section will also have a short busi- ness meeting.
 At 10:00 a. m. there will be a joint program under the auspices of the public health nursing Eec- ton with Miss Marion Redmond, New Haven, chairman, presiding. The program for this meeting Is a symposium on the Problem of Ade- quate Maternity Care in Connecti- cut During Wartime" and will be directed by Dr. Martha Clifford. di- rector, bureau of child hygiene, Con- necticut State Department of Health. The speakers and their subjects are:
 O Joseph I. Linde, MD, health ofilcer, New Haven. ''The Maternity Care Situation Today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

CD Miss Edith Payne, assistant director, school of nursing, Bridge. port hospital, 'rThe Bridgeport 1n- terhospital Plan"
 (S) Miss Helen Wintish, matern- ity supervisor, St. Vincent's hoSpi- tai, Bridgeport, Maternity Care Problems of the Hospital Nurse"
 (4) Miss Elizabeth Rice, direc- tor, medical social service, New Ha- ven hospital, Medical Social Serv- ice Problems"
 (5) pr. C-E. A. winslow, profess sor, public health, School of Medi- cine, Yale University, Housing and Adequate Maternity Care"
 (6) Miss Mae McCorkle, Inatern- ity supervisor, New Haven Visiting Nurse association, Maternity Care Problems of the Public Health Nurse."
 CD Miss Ruth Gilbert, supervisor psychiatric social service, Nev' Ha- ven hospital, Meeting the Emo. tional Problems of the New Mother" !"
 (S) Carl E. Johnson, MD., rnem- Der of the maternity committee, State Defense Council, "Connecti- cuts War Plan for Maternity Care"
 At the Friday afternoon general session Julia c. Stimson, major, Army Nurse Corps, and president of the American Nurses associa- ton, will speak: her subject, "A Message from the War Depart ment." At this session summaries of the small group luncheons dis cussions will be given and the pres- ident, Elizabeth c. Fox, will give her address. The business session will close with election of officers for the Connecticut State Nurses association and its sections.
 Only one general luncheon Is planned during the annual meeting, the Red Gross luncheon, which will be held Thursday, November 5. 1942, at 12:30 D. m. Small group lunch cons have been planned for nurses who are interested in kindred prob- lens.
 All meetings except the Friday evening one will be held at Hotel Taft.
 Miss Gertrude Toushton, tuber- culosis supervisor, New Haven Visit ing Nurses association, is general chairman of the committee on a:- engagements. She will be assisted by Miss Fay Simmons, supervisor, New Haven Visiting Nurses association, as co-chairman and Mrs. Vera Frey, Grace hospital as chairmsn of the recording attendance. Miss Julia Freund. supervisor, New Haven Wis., iting Nurses association, who is chairman of the monitors and ush- CTS, will be assisted by the follow ing volunteer nurses aides: Mrs. Thomas Bennett. Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, Mrs. Elwood Benecke. Mrs. Charles Vertefeuille, Mrs. Lawrence Fenn, Mrs. Harry Resnick. Mrs. Howard Young. Mrs. John Dugan, Miss Louise Heidenreich. supervisor. New Haven Visiting Nurses associa. tion, is. in charge of the exhibits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
CHRONIC GERMAN

Recreating the same type char acter he portrayed during the first World War. Lucien Prival is portray ing a German officer in M-G-M's Assignment in Brittany"
 Prival portrayed so many German parts in silent films that he often encountered hate and suspicion in real life. One of the many films he appeared in was the well-remem- bered "dell's Angels"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

The commanding offlcer is Har- old H. Coron, of Canton, O., a staff sergeant in 8 coast artillery unit, who insists the barefoot army was no idea of his own.
 "It just happened" he said. cone evening a couple of months ago a couple of the kids were playing sol- dier and I started playing with them. They liked it."
 Seven youngsters showed up the next evening, and by the third evening there were B or IA.
 "so I had my army" Coron grinned.
 Learned Manual Of Arms
 The parents liked the Idea and suggested that some weapons" should be provided. So some of the fathers and some of the men in Coron's outfit fashioned wooden rifles.
 Coron taught his charges the manual of arms. He taught them close order drill. And the continu- ally stressed military courtesy.
 The army drills every evening now after Coron Is through with his regular duties. Moreover, they drill like veterans.
 The physical Side of their train ing has not been neglected. Husky Jimmy Conton, a private first class in Coron's outfit from San Fran cisco, directs regular sessions in calisthenics. GaS-mask drill is part of the regular routine.
 The youngsters take their drill- ing seriously. They thrive on the tough, soldierly way Coron drills them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
HORSE CAUSES DAMAGE

Fort Wayne, Ind.-(UP) - App parently tire and gasoline ration ing will not eliminate theh traffic problem min Fort Wayne. Twice in one week horse used on a dairy route has run away, both times do- ing heavy damage to hapless auto- mobiles hit by the dairy wagon as the horse galloped down the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
ONLY IS OIL TRUCK
 METERS CONDEMNED

Eighty-two of eT of truck meters inspected recently were found in good working order. gealer of Weights and Measures William ". DunIavey reported today. Of these 40 were found correct, while t2 were found to be giving more oil than shown on the dial.
 Of the ether meters inspected. only three were condemned, The Inspections are made twice . year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
the nOrth. for this winter.

the north. for this winter.
 Construction Of an additional 2.SOO publicly financed family dwelling units at Willow Run, Mich., has been approved by the War Pro. ducsion Board,
 Under the new plan worked cut by the War Relocation Authority. wartime evacuees of Japanese asis cestFy will Do made availble for
 Investing sugar beets and other crops in the intermountain area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
HlGHLIGHTs FROM LATEST BOOKS
More Books For Your Library For Serious Or Light Moods

BUILDING library but tedious O choice shelves evauaon adds knowledge pleasure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Staff Sergeant In Hawaii
 Has Barefoot Army Of His Own
BY CHARLES P. ARNOT United Press Stan Correspondemkl

Ewa Hawaii plantation village adde6 civilian Barefoot army to the growing list of organised unite pared to defend the Hawaiian Islands
  soldiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

It IS not Worth She1 space.
 Your library may number 10 volumes or 10000. But too many homes are crowded with books that were bought to fill bookcases rather than to be read and loved. Your books, like your friends, reflect your real self.
 ADVENTURES FROM A TO z HID you ever read the encyclo- D pedia for fun? Don't laugh un- til you've tried 1t. And if you have ''The Columbia Encyclopedia" (Co- lumbia University Press: $19.50) you will so on from ardvark to zwolle, enjoying every minute. Columbia's experts worked eight years to con- dense this vast store of information into a single volume. It is not condensation of existing encyclo- pedia, but an entirely new, modern work, well worthy of your attention.
 Self improvement is gaining popu- larity with the return of made-at- home entertainment. Check your word-worries with a trio of new releases. Words are power-power that can be yours if you follow the easy course outlined in "30 Days to a More Powerful Vocabulary" Funk: $2), and Usage and Abus- age" (Harper: $3).
 If you can't find enough names for Hitler-printable, of course-just try "Webster's Dictionary of Syn onyn1s" (Merriam: $3.50).
 
 a ~u,n~-w~,~, v,r,wox,x,r,sux,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Admission tickets Co dances in Fire must now bear a government tex stamp.