davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
FIRST THREE WINNERS

Higley rode the first three win
.ners yesterday. starting with Gay
Elf at S16.40, following Wi n
Budgeteer, a mutuel field horse al
S22, and winding up in the third
on Clock Time, a $40 wager which
he brought home for his contract
employer, Gene Smith. Higley's
Daily Double paid paid S134.60.
Higley's form entities him to
consideration in the jockey race
and continuation of this pace
will soon put him up there with
the leader, Eric Guerin. The Louis
lana kid got one winner yester-
day. however. He was up on
|Scrooge.
While Higley was getting the
cheers, the stewards cracked down
on another jockey. Sammy PARSE
for rough riding. PARSE was sus-
pended for 10 days because he
brought his mount, Khamcia
crashing into the ITO favorite
Golden Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
AWAITS PERMISSION

Louis still hasn't been given per-
mission 10 get out OF the army and
take on anybody. and possibly
won't get it. but would like TO
state here that the newspapers
aren't helping his case any, when
they carry great. lengthy stories
on his need of a fight TO pay his
I$117,000 income taxes for last
year. The papers are full of such
stuff around here.
The answer 10 that one must be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Midget Races Postponed

The initial midget auto race
program of the season, originally
booked for last night at the Motor
City Speedway, was postponed
until Thursday because of wet
grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No. games scheduled.
TODAY's CAMPS
Boston Al 30. Louis tnighD.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at PiusburRh.
Philadelphia 1T Cincinnati
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Major League
Standings

YEsTERDAy's RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TODAY's GAMES
DETROIT at PHILADELPHIA tnisht).
81. Louis st Washington fniRi1t).
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
First Base Play Has Fallen Off

Anyway first base caber in the American League ism
when Lou Gehrg Hank Geenberg Hal Trosky
and Foxx his peak playing the bag With the stick
Rudy York the field, Joe Kuhe the tops
the passing Fox the American loop loses colorful
the great greats Besides being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

Upon graduation in 1884, Teb-
belts reported to the Tigers and
was farmed out. He was with
Springfield, H., in the Three Eye
League, and Beaumont in 1885.
He came up to the Tigers in 1885
but caught only 10 games, re-
turning to Beaumont, only to re-
turn later to become an outstand-
ing receiver. He has been with
the Tigers for thes last six years
II accepted, Tebbetts win be the
fifth Tiger to answer Uncle Sans
call to the colors. Already in serv-
ice are Hank Greenberg. George
Uhle. Freddie Hutchinson and Pat
Mullin. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

NEW YORK, June 2 (UP).-
Today. as the major leagues re-
sumed activity after a one-day
schedule break, there were only
two honest-to-goodness performer
pilots in the big time. But unless
the Cleveland Indians break their
losing habit, Manager Lou Bou-
dreau may become plain shortstop
Boudreau. leaving Mel OFT as the
lone player-mentor.
A player-manager was standard
equipment back in the days when
the National League was in its
infancy. Rosters were small and
incomes were modest then. A
manager who did nothing but
manage was an undreamed Of
luxury. Today, however. the COM
'plexities of the game have multi
piled so that dugout directors
have become almost necessary
personnel.
LISTED AS PLAYERS
Officially, Joe Cronin of the
Boston Red Sox and Leo Durocher
of the Brooklyn Dodgers are also
on the player-manager list. But
both have virtually retired. Leo
is almost certain never TO see
action again, while Cronin will
leave the dugout again only If
rookie Johnny Pesky is called into
the army.
Both OFT and Boudreau have
been having stormy time in their
first joust with managerial duties
But LOUIS club has been /wallowins
around so helplessly that he may
become a full-time player sooner
than expected.
The 24-year-old BoudreaU
grabbed hold Of the completely
debated Indians this year with
considerable authority. His team
broke from the carrier with a sur,
lprising burst that included a 13
game winning streak. But toda,
the tribe Is within a whisper o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Probable Pitchers
by United Press d.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York (sunkeD ateChicago Uee).
Brooklyn head at Pittsburgh tHeint-
Philadelphia (Johnson) at Cincinnati
(Derringer).
Boston (Tooinl AT St Louis Cwhite).
AMERICAN LEAGUE 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
SPORT S
BY LEO MACDONALD

>Nmerican League Loses Tony Lupien, Jimmys
on AII-Tme Star in Understudy. Hit Ball
Tony Lupien. Jmmie's That Hurt Double X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
|LeinbdCh Helps
Watrous, Before
In Pro-Amdteur
BY M. r. DRUKENBRoD

Pros long have dominated pro-
amateur tournaments, with anna
teurs frequently taken along Just
for the ride"
But il has been different in the
two tournaments held so far this
season. An amateur has shared the
spotlight in both. First il was Ty
Cobb. the old Tiger. in the opener
at Red Run. And yesterday at Or
|chard Lake IL was Bill Leinbach OF
Oakland Hills.
Leinbach partnered with both al
Watrous and Joe Before, helping
each six strokes, and as result
the two pairs tied for first place
with CTS, four under par.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
MAKES HANDICAP COUNT

The Oakland Hills amateur not
only matched the lbs of his two
pro partners. his best score of the
season, but took full advantage of
his three handicap strokes. They
gave him net eagle threes on the
third and eleventh and a birdie
four on the fifth. Any pro could
use them, especially those eagles.
He holed chip shot on the third
and barely missed an eight-foot
putt which would have given him
"a double eagle deuce on the .eiev-
lenth.
Leinbach came as Watrous'
partner and they played with Bel
fore and Bill Stevens. That
prompted Before to share Lem
bach as partner under the metro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Birdie Takes
Physical Exam.
At Se|fridge
Takes Later Train to
Philadelphia for Game
With AS Tonight
BY LEO MACDONELL

George (Birdie) Tebbetts b
making application for commits
sion in the army air corps, 1t was
learned today.
While the Tigers were leaving
yesterday for Philadelphia the
clubs No. / catcher was at Self
ridge Field taking a physical
examination prep -ratory to maxi
ing the application.
Tebbetts took a later train to
Philadelphia, where he was to re-
join his teammates today for q
game with the Athletics tonight.
With the catcher en- route to the
Quaker City and no official word
from Selfridge Field. details were
not learned. At Briggs Stadium,
club officials denied knowledge OF
Tebbetts' plans.
Tebbetts is still in ga draft
classification at Nashua, N. H,
his home city. as far as is known.
He supports his widowed mother.
He has, however, on several occa-
sions expressed a desire to get
into service.
COLLEGE GRADUATE
Tebbetts is a graduate of Prov
idence (Rhode IslandD College and
last year attended the Univexs1ty
of New Hampshire, where h took
an agricultural course. with tho
possible exception of Bill Dickcy,
ITebbetts is regarded as the best
catcher in the American League
Tebbetts. now "a, was signed
by Jean Dubuc. Tiger scout.
when he was a senior in Nashua
High School. He was given Z
bonus with the agreement that
he was to report to the Tigers
after being graduated from col.
Ilege. He studied law. 1t was re-
ported that the late Frank Navin,
for whom Tebbetts had great adj
miration, helped the young man
lAkrnsx-L r1kNnl t.Ut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

Continued on Page ~
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

This compulsion has produced
many results. among them these:
WPB ordered lesscned private
use Of natural gas Ill II states and
the District Of Columbia. A "di-
rectory" of all auto graveyards in
the I. S.. will help get the old ia
lOpies into the steel furnaces. -
WPB ordered cuts in use of metals
by manufacturers of musical instru-
mentS. - Everything counts in to-
tai war. as witness WPB's request
to the baking industry not to
change the designs on bread wrap
pers, because the plates from
which they are printed are made
of scarce metals and alloys. -WPB
last week limited sale of light
planes. planned rigid control over
production and use of steel plates
plates mean ships and ships
mean victory. Street cars and
buses will carry the heaviest load
in history this year. - But we've
got to take such things in our
stride in order to win this war.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
PLAYED AT RECEPTIONS

Captain Taylor Branson. former
leader of the famous u. S. Marine
Corps Band. played with the organ
.zation at White House receptions
for 80 years.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
II cents.

OPA has warned radio dealers
to cancel unfair and inflationary
price increases. and has also prom
ised a maximum price ceiling on
women's cotton and rayOn hosiery
OPA is getting tough with the
chiselers. 4 milestone in our
progress was the return of Grim
inal Indictment charging violation
of tire rationing regulations by a
Federal Grand Jury i'll Indiana.
Sugar hoarders are chiselers.
too. Mr.. Henderson has urged
those who have established boards
unthinkingly. to sell their boards to
neighbors who haven't any or re-
sell it to their grocers.
Our total war effort means dis
locations. shifting of population.
over-burdened transit systems and
inadequate housing. Part of the
answer is the Defense Housing
program which last week had re-
suited in a total of 77.755 new
homes for war workers and enlist
ed men,
The compulsion to have cry
possible ounce of metal. material
and fuel, grows greater every day
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

If fat is rubbed over the skin of
potatoes before putting them into
the oven to bake, the skin will not
break.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

Many Japanese have been taken
into custody in FBI and police
roundups in San Francisco during
recent weeks. This photo sh0ws an
official Of the Japanese association,
Shciiro Hori, being led TO car BY
Police Officer Bert Nelson.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

Shown here two of three Pennsylvania Railroad loco
which the famous
coupled engines which
the deswiped engine pulling freight train
deraed the ocomo
tive pulling the freight rolled embankment
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

anywhere in these United States,
who can't be a vital part Of this
C0untry's forces for victory in the
war against the Axis. In fact,
there's nobody who Conscientious
ly can fail to recognize and accept
a vital responsibility.
There may be physical and
other limitations on your eligibility
fer active military or naval serv-
ice, but many happenings since
our war effort got into high gear
show one way in which everybody
can help. The battle-cry of the
consumers front should be: Buy
according TO your needs, but only
when the need is real"
Good sense as we'll as patriotism
cOunsels the consumer to think
about replacing things only when
they are beyond repair, or when
the crock or bowl, the barrel or the
shelf are nearly bare Hoarded
sugar cakes and often spoils, and
unusual clothing goes out of style
or becomes food for moths.
1t was hard to realize the need
for this when we still had great
stocks Of finished articles in the
warehouses and in the stores. But
as industries serving civilians con-
tinued to change over for about
work and the flow of goods into
civilian outlets tapered off, we
have come to see what All this is
going to mean in terms of our own
lives.
We can begin to see what it is
going to mean because of such de-
velopments of WPB's recent order
freezing mechanical refrigera-
tors. That means dealers can't
sell refrigerators unless they were
i'll the salesroom or on the way
there, February 18th
Scarcities under war conditions
can't be helped, and the sacrifices
they require are our contributors
to the victory we're working for
but we can't prevent inequalities
The people who refrain from buy
ing something until they really
need it aren't going to be penalized
for their natrietiSo
There are ways Of guarding
against that and against all favor
itism and profiteering- One of
these ways is by rationing, as in
our great sugar rationing program
which starts this month. and which
will make sure that everyone gets
fair share of what sugar there is
for domestic uses.
It's up to ali of us to read our
newspapers and keep informed by
all availa bic means about these
regulations, so that we can comply
intelligently and effectively serve
our national Objectives. And don't
'half-read" an announcement and
rest back comfortably on what you
hope it means. Be sure you under
stand the regulations and, if in
doubt, check with county rationing
boards or other official agencies
for more facts.
Reported admissions by some
tire dealers in Maryland and Penn
sylvania that they, delivered or
sold retreaded or recapped tires
after midnight, February Is, when
stocks of such tires were frozen
preliminary issuing Of certificates
to eligible buyers by ration boards
beginning February %, brought a
statement from Leo H. Mccormick,
Acting Regional Director of the
a 4 -
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
THE HOME FRONT

Violations have been reported to
his office i'll Philadelphia, he said,
from the Baltimore, Pittsburgh.
Erie, Scranton, Harrisburg and
Philadelphia districts. Inspectors
are being assigned to thoroughly
investigate each case. he said, and
their reports will be turned over to
the regional enforcement attorney,
John B. Van Duzer, for action.
Compliance with rationing regu-
lations to the letter." Mccormick
said. lis a paramount responsible
ity Of every citizen. Action in the
case Of the minority who knowing
ly or through Indifference and care
lessness may violate the regula-
tions is necessary for the protec-
| ti2n 70 the majority of patriotic
citizens who are complying with
| them.
Another way in which the gov
ernment is guarding against in
, equalities and prCfiteering is by
, controlling prices - fixing maxi
mum price ceilings on critical ma
| terials.
A step in this direction which
will mean a lot to farmers in the
| Pennsylvania Maryland Della
ware region who are bending all
their energies to meet goals in the
all-out food production campaign
which is so vital to the war effort
was freeze" of fertilizer prices
ordered by OPA about ten days
ago
This order forbids the retail sale
! of mixed fertilizer, superphOs-
/ pilates, and potash on and after
February q, at prices above those
at which any retailer fertilizer did
business during the period from
February 16 to 20 inclusive. This
is a temporary regulation with
life of 60 days from it's effective
date. on or before it's expiration it
will be supplanted by a permanent
regulation.
Leon Henderson. OPA Admins
! traitor, said that action to stabilize
prices nitrate Of soda, sulphate of
ammonia, and cyanamid, other
leading fertilizers. would be taken
within few days.
Almost simultaneously with the
freezing Of fertilizer prices came
| the announcement in Baltimore
that the fertilizer unit of the chem
ical section. Price Division. OPA,
is moving from Washington into
this three-State region.
Transferred partly because Bal
timore is one of the largest cen
ters Of the fertilizer industry in
the country and partly because of
increasing scarcity of office space
| in Washington, the unit was due
| to take up its new headquarters
this week on the twenty-seventh
floor of the Baltimore Trust Bldg.
| Headed by T. E. Milliman, the unit
has staff of about so employees,
/ including economists, research ex-
perts, stenographers and clerks.
Another price control move de-
signed to help the agricultural
army in its part of the war program
came along this week in the form
of a temporary maximum price
schedule covering used egg cases.
Issued to avert a sharp increase in
the price of eggs, the regulation
| fixed as maximums the prices pre-
vailing February II to 21, this
year, forestalling increases in the
| price of cases which some dealers
planned to put in effect this week
-.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

Doughboys Knead Dough, Buy
Defense Bonds!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

Too bad old debbil sea has to cut
up and make tough going for this
Canadian destroyer during a convoy
run across the North Atlantic. The
sailor is making fast one of the
"ashcans" kept in readiness for ac-
tion against submarines. Astern you
can see one of the huge waves that
battered the ship.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

The compulsion to have cry
possible ounce of metal. material
and fuel, grows greater every day
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12

FOUND-Leather jacket. Own CT may redeem same by ident- ifcation of jacket and paying for this ad. 8-15-c
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
FOR SALE-Trailer house. See Bob Casperson, Box 222, MAS, Kodiak. 9,12-p
FOR SALE-4-room house, part ly furnished, on Brooklyn avenue. See Frank Marshall.
 8-29-ind-c

FOUND-One light brown wal nut wooden gavel in good
 condition. Owner may have same by identifying and pay ing for this ad at Mirror of flee. 9-5-c
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Enformotion, Please
BIaGkOut Signal

BlaCkOut Signal
 One long blast of siren indic- ates immediate complete black out.
 Air Raid Signal
 Two long blasts indicates air raid. Put out fires and lights, shut off oil before seeking shelt- CT.
 Fire Alarm
 Intermittent blast, followed by signal to donote zones
 Zone That part of town west of Brooklyn avenue.
 Zone 2-From Kraft's store to the north end of Brooklyn avenue, eastward Including the main business district as far north as the Union hall and east to the channel.
 Zone 3-From the Union out Mill Boy road.
 Zone 4-From the Union hall oIIt Mission road.
 Short blasts in the same num- Der as the zone will indicate where the fire is located. Offices
 Travel Bureau-Upstairs in City fire hall.
 Local Draft Board-Cjty Hall Mrs. Cora Hutton Clerk.
 Ci'y Clerk-Next to Dells Cafe Mrs. c. Blankenburg Hours 1 to 4 except Sat. x Sun.
 Post Ofhce-Hours: $ m. to 1 } D n weekdays, s a. m. to noon Saturdays, closed Sunday.
 For boxholders. doors are open :; from 8 a m. 70 7 p m everyday |
 War Price & Rationing Board Louise Williams, Clerk Koi- iak Transit Office, next to DelPs cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12

One long blast of siren indic- ates immediate complete black out.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12

FOR RENT or SALE-4 room modern house on Mission road. See Bob Reynolds at Tonv's Tavern. 9-12-n
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
FOUND . Small pair glasses, round lens, white gold Owner may identify and pay for this ad at Mirror Office. 9-5-c

FoUND-Pocket watch on chain with 3 keys and army emblem Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this ad at the Mirror office.
 8-22-c
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12

FOUND = Twin keys, marked Milwaukee. on small ring ALSO key, numbered 633.
 4-11-42
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
-lossfied Advertising

WILL SOUVENIR hunter please return to Mrs. Englund wedding veil taken at wedding reception at Blinn's hall Sum- day, Sept. 8. No questions asked. 9-12-p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12

GIRL WANTED - To watch small boy from 8 a. m. to 5 D. m. Call at Taylor Apt's after 6p. m. Apartment II.
 9-12-17.p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Children Exchange
Startled Looks

Il doubt II there was over 81.
She never carried more than
that at one time"
What servants HylSky IN
tcrrupted, "do YOU keep around ="
To his aStonlShment the two
tlanncry children exchanged
startled looks.
II forgot" the son said OK
citedly. There was woman
who'd done time for armed
assault or something like that
-aatl-wh-n- feantI it-o,ii
she let her gO-that was two
days ago"
Got another servant ."
a house boy, the girl in
teFruPted. "Elbcrt Lamb
where Is nc ."
when did YOU sec him last ."
Sergeant Flood asked.
This noon when he served
lunch. When left he was busy
washing the dishes"
What do YOU know about
this woman"
Her name was Ida, She had
good references and We liked
her until we found out about
her prison sentence.
$50 did the house hoy have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Hand Jerked Back
In Mid Air

Elliot hurried M the wide
steps. over the vcranda and
reached for the old-fa>hioncd
door bell
His hand jcrkcd back in mid
air -- his startled eyes grew
round in amazcmcnt!
Elliot dashed down the steps,
broke through the wicket gate
and ran the two short blocks
10 the home of Abbott Flannery,
his aged clients son.
"She's lying on the floor"
But why didn't you :"
There's blood on that floor. l
tell you" ne rushed on. Il
saw IT,"
The two hurried 10 the old
manSion. Abbott Flannery
stopped at the entrance TO the
buffers pantry-"Mother"
Mary Wright Flanncry. social
leader, first in the City'S every
charitable work. mother of five
kons and one daughter. lay limp
and battered on the floor of the
house 10 which Patrick Flannery
had brought her as A bride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

gOod!!! that's fine! .. get
a signed statement and hold
him till 1 phone you"
Does that mean." Kelley was
wild with curiosity "they got
him."
"Yes-and he confessed" the
chief answered triumphantly.
with half a dollar and his
hair cOmbed. He said he had
killed her with vinegar Jug
when she scOlded him for break
ing n dish"
But how" the detective man.
aged, did you know all that
stuff about the boy? read
those reports and don't sec
how you could tell about the
money he'd have on hin and
where he'd head for :"
you forget that l worked
that section of the country once
as an actor" O'Rourke grinned
back delightedly.
II know how TO travel 800
miles on less than So. too"
But how the devil did you
get that Wichita angle?"
Kelly" the chief answered,
''his mother lives I'm Wichita.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
ErerybOdy KnOWS
Man Is in House

NO. We haven't been both
cred. The grounds arc well
lighted and everybody knows
there's a man In the house"
.n,, onv n, vou Looo r
,,o,a,. a. ,s,,eir, o.oundo o."
-
UniS "na' we nau OH US
Nio,her hau some P"eirN up
s'ai's tha' she never "ore'
LET have look"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

YOU go home and be ready to
leave for Wichita in "A cruiser
tomorrow morning :. early.
The rest Of YOU better get some
sleep. That's all" ~
All day Thursday the chief
kept close 10 a short wave radio
receiver and a telephone. And
all that day the monotonous
drone from ST. Louis police
brOadCaSting station
Wanted for murder, Ebert
Lamb. l6. wearing dark coat,
bareheaded. dark hair. height
about 81 feet, weight about
$50 pounds, brown eyes, scar
over right eye, II arrested hold
for East 81. Louis, ILL.,, police
department" went on the air
every half hour Periodic tele-
phone calls came in from the
two detectives who raced across
Missouri and into Kansas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Prophecy lie ads
TO Capture OF
Young Killer

4 STUDY in contrast in
"A austocracy clincinc 10 Us
dignity. lis perfectly tend e &
lawns. rs pTcoCCUpat10n WIN
rose bushes and azalcc against
the tidal roar Of traffic the
eauay neon signs. tho beer halls
that line the street on either
side Of II o.. that was tho old
Flanncry mansion al -3lS State
street in East s. LOUIS in 1887.
On the afternoon OF April u.
s. r. Elliot representative OF
me Illinois Light and Power
Corporation pushed through the
white wicket gate. walked 10
the front door
In his bricf case ne had Ger
tam papers relating 10 the large
private fortune OF aged Mary
Wright Flanncry 81 wido, OF
the founder OF p. Flsnncry 4
Sons builders and contractors,
which required her signature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

right. The boy stood a moment
in indecision; then he walked
rapidly toward the green station
lights.
Yeah" the desk sergeant
looked up sleepily. what Is it,
I'D like TO sleep here to-
night"
The sergeant reached for the
blotter.
Name ."
Gilbert Lamb" the boy Gulped.
The sergeant reached over 10
flip off his radio
did you say Ebert Lamb ."
"Yes. sir. I've only got about
so cents left"