davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
All-Star Pin Loops
Open New Seasons
Metro at Ritter s
Sunday; Times
Classic tuesday
BY HAROLD KAHL

Bowling activity hits its full
stride this week when every all
star league in the district, includ-
ing women as well as men. will
experience their first competition
OF the newly-born season.
On the heels Of the Greater De-
troit opening at Olympic Recrea-
tion Friday night. the Metropoli-
tan All-Star Classic will start at
|Ritter's Recreation this Sunday at
|7:30.
The Detroit Times All-Star
Classic, recognized as one OF the
strongest in the country, plunges
into action at Chene-Trombly
Recreation Tuesday at 9 p. m.
The Michigan Major will get
under way at the Crest and
Ramona recreations, Wednesday,
when the Ladies' Major travels to
INT. Clemens for its inaugural al
Tic DOWl-O-DtOiilG llCiCs
~ Teams Again
The Metro, launching its second
travelling campaign with II teams
will more than live up to expecta-
tions if it comes through with an
other ding-dong race like last sea.
son. A playoff between Ellis
Walkers Standard and Art (Sher.
lock- Watson's Palmer Park Rec
was required to decide the cham.
lpionship in the formers favor
latter both deadlocked at the enc
lof the regular schedule.
Standard and Palmer Park are
back again with slightly revised
llineups. and, from all indications
they may encounter plenty oi
trouble with such newcomers as
Mel Doris Rainbow Rec, Harry
lTobian's National, Ernie Bolle's
Southeastern Rec. and Rodney
lWelch's Five around.
They will be after the scalp ol
Joe Norris Stroh again in the
Times Classic. With the excep.
tion of one season when George
Holmes Ekhardt & Becker landed
the top Stroh has headed the
parade since the inception of the
league.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
May Be Lineup

In this group there are only
three players who were considered
last year, Harrington,
Link and Madarik. All the others
saw service at one time or other
with five, Ruth, Hart, Burke,
Ghesquiere and Pearl, enough 10
win letters.
Save for a few possible changes
this may be the lineup that will
square off against Wayne Univer-
sity in the opening game of the
season under the lights October 2.
Frank KolodZiejski and Tom Hetu,
sophomores. and Capt. Don Hughes
chosen on the second eleven, may
supply the switches.
Kolodziejski, a product of Catho-
lie Central, figures to give HintZ a
whale of a battle for the left end
post. The same holds true for
Hetu, who halls from ST. Theresa,
although Hart's size and kickoff
ability may win him the nod at
right tackle.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
PHIIAnEIPHIA
CINCINNATI

Runs Upton g. Io0st. Freed Errors
JooEt, Sorthey Burich Runs bAtted in
Burich, Haas 2 Lamannc (JOost scored
on Burlch's error IN eighthl. Two-base
hats Freed Joost Three base hii-Tip-
ton. Sacrifice hitF-JoOst. Marshall. Dou-
Die plays Lnmanno 10 Frey, LamHnno 20
Jooet May 90 Murphy. JOost 10 Prey 10
Mccormick. Left on bases Cincinnati TO-
Philadelphia To- Bases on balls-On Rid
de G. on Lapihuska . Struck out--By
Riddle 8. by Lapihuska 2 Hits-On La
nihuska 3 ir innings off Hennessev I IN
inning hlt by pltcher-By Lapihuska
Marshall. Riddle). Wild pitch Lapihuska
uslnr pitcher -- farlhuska t'mDires
Narerkurth. Tqrfa and Barr Time-7;os.
AttendAnce-i.e c. tPaidj.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
DOrais Names Three
Elevens at i. of ID.
BY HAROLD KAHL

Gus Dorais, University Of De-
troit football coach, named three
tentative teams following the con-
clusion of the first weeks practice
at the stadium Saturday after
noon.
His first team Is composed of
Wilbur Hintz and Charley Ruth,
ends; Bob Harrington and John
Hart, tackles; Bob Burke and Ed
Kukorowski, guards; Tom Erie
link, center; Art Link, quarter
back; "Tippy' Madarik and George
Ghesquiere. halves, and j a c k
Pearl, fullback.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
On and of

AS late as last Thursday,
Brother George thought his wor-
ries were over, with the hiring
of Charlie Beer, former u. Of d.
star, and now a member of the
Detroit police force. But when
Beer asked his superiorS for per-
mission, he was refused. Now the
search must start all over again
with the opening Of the season
two weeks away. La Sale is not
scheduled September 20.
st. Theresa's 1941 Catholic
titlists open their 1912 season
September 20 against st. Leo.
George Dufour, coach of the
Pirates, has a squad of 33 which
includes nine letter winners and
four returning regulars. Jim Gull
len, all-Catholic League end; Bill
Dillon, triple-threat back; Capt.
Jim Doran, center, who may play
end. and Ed Hayes, a center in
1910 who received a broken leg in
last wears ODpnpr
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-13
Eleven
CksCoach-

The prospect Of opening the
1912 season without a football
coach faces De LaSalle, a member
of the first division in the Catho-
lie High School League.
Loss of Alex Chesney 10 a war
job and the inability TO find a
on short notice, was
the puzzle facing Brother George,
athletic director, who is handling
the squad until a coach is found.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, OCTOBER l. 1872

these are relief from price squeezes,
reduction of services to customers,
price increases, problems Of excess
capacity, limitation of entry into
the, retail field and inventory con-
troll.
Because Of the particular atten-
ton directed at imminent wartime
problems Of retailers. the mono-
graph has the tone Of a jeremiad,"
Mr.. Fichtner told Senator Murray
and added:
Most retail establishments, how
ever, serve basic civilian needs and
have an indispensable place in the
war economy. Many Of the less
essential retail stores have the op-
portunity, moreover, to survive if
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Win War Keynote
of AL Convention
Opening Tomorrow
Mackenzie King Is Among
Speakers Slated for
Toronto Sessions
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Oct. 3.-The Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor's cad an
nual convention opens In this
neighboring Dominion; city Monday,
keyed to a win -the-war theme.
President william Green dedi-
Gated the convention to victory to-
night in broadcast preview Of the
two weeks deliberations Of 600 del,
egates representing about $500, 600
members.
First of all, Mr.. Green said in a
speech prepared for broadcast at
10:15 pm, Eastern war time, the
convention will serve notice on the
world that our organization 'un-
flinchingly will postpone and put
aside for the duration many of our
long-standing programs for social
and economic reform. j" Only
such undertakings as contribute to
promoting the war effort can COM
mand our immediate support and
attention.
I Wants Stand Against Strikes.
The AFL chief said he expected
the convention to take "a firm and
uncompromising stand" against
strikes, seek a greater voice for la
Dor In the civil agencies Of Coy
ernment conducting the war effort,
reaf1rm the desire for a settlement
OF differences and eventual merger
with the Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations, and vote fun support
to President Roosevelt In his pro-
gram to stabilize the cost of living.
The AFL," Mr.. Green said, will
agree to practical program for the
stabilization OF wages, even If that
involves the requirement. that the
War Labor Board will be authorized
to review new wage agreements
voluntarily entered into by private
employers and trade unions through
the normal processes of collective
bargaining" He said that was a
sacrifice conditioned by the under
standing that the cost of living will
be stabilized and that provision will
be made for adjusting Of inequities
and of wages below subsistence
levels.
Speakers at the convention will
include Prime Minister w. L. Mac
kenzie King of Canada, Miss Fran
ces Perkins, United States Secretary
OF Labor, and Robert Patterson,
United States Undersecretary of
War.
Third Visit to Toronto.
It was the Federation's third visit
to Toronto. The others were in 1929
and 1909. Two other conventions
were held in Canada, at Vancouver,
British Columbia, in 1881 and at
Montreal in 1920.
Some of the delegates have been
in the city nearly a week, attending
departmental conventions. They
found 1t even more war conscious
than some they had just left south
of the border.
Though not a coastal city, Toron-
to's shop windows were darkened.
Second cups of coffee were forbid
den. Sugar was limited, and beef
could not be found on menus of the
citys leading hotel.
Some peacetime fixtures were still
undisturbed. The horses were run
ming miles from downtown To-
ronto, and Taxicab service was avail
able. Delegates found favorable
exchange, too. Their United States
dollar was good for $1.10 in Cana
dian currency.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

of trade that are expected to de-
cline in coming months, it said.
The report predicted decline in
sales of all retail stores from a total
of $26 SOC, ,0O0O 900 in the first half
of this year to 22,000, 100000 in
the first half of 1914 drop of
II per cent.
Food stores and eating and
drinking places are the only major
kinds of business expected to have
larger dollar sales compared with
sales in the first half of this year
and much of this rise will result
from price increases" the report
declared.
'Sales of automotive stores, fill
ing stations and building materials
and hardware stores are expected
to show the sharpest declines
about so per cent over this period.
These stores are particularly af-
fected by priorities and rationing of
products. Sales of apparel stores
are expected to drop by one-third,
general merchandise by about one
fifth and drugstores by a tenth"
Employment Will Decline.
Retail stores had approximately
3,950,000 employees during the first
half of 1912, The report estimates
that employment in retail trade will
decline by approximately 100000
persons in the first half of 1943,
or approximately 10 per cent.
Wartime pressures on retailers, the
report continued, are reflected in
increased expense ratios and excess
capacity. Extension OF rationing and
the added costs of operation caused
by the collection and counting of
coupons, will put another burden on
retailers.
Because Of wartime economic
pressures, business deaths" will in
crease sharply during the latter part
of 1912, with 18 to 20 per cent of
the enterprises in existence at the
beginning Of the year going out of
business, as compared with IS per
cent in 194l, according to the re-
port. There will be a decline also
49, Wiz AAoA&A0CA VI 1lCW. 1CGdll UuSl.
nesses established, it predicted.
During the last four decades be-
tween 300, 900 and 100000 new en-
terprises have been started each
year. Although births have usu-
ally exceeded deaths" the margin
between the two has been small
every year since the turn of the CEN
tury. The casualty rate among small
business firms is highest in the re-
tail field. Last year 67.2 per cent
OF retail failures covered concerns
with liabilities under $1,000.
Other Government Aids.
In addition to subsidization the
report discusses the possibility of
other Government policies for solv-
Ing the retailers problems. Among
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Retailers
Continued From First Page J

previous sales or each supplier may
be required to sell to his previous
customers a given percentage OF
his sales to them in an earlier
period"
If voluntary ALLEGATION were in
stituted, the report said, suppliers
could divide scarce goods on some
pro rata basis. The supplier, how
ever, it was added, could improve
his own profit position only by SELL
ing to his most profitable customers.
"As far rs the Government is con-
cerned, can a matter which affects
the life of retail business be left
to the uncertain and non-uniform
behavior OF individual suppliers?'
asked the authors of the report
Does not the Government have a
positive responsibility in this mat
ter?"
Commerce Department economists
left to legislative decision whether
StockS SnOuld De assured to all re-
tailers or only to nucleus concerns
squeezing out" excess distribution
capacity and aiding in orderly liq-
uidation of unneeded stores,
Problem Is Huge.
To illustrate the magnitude of
the problem the report estimated
that the Government would be deal
ing with 1,770,000 retailers, 2OOO 900
wholesalers and 10000 manufac-
turers.
Although many manufacturers
have found ways and means of con-
verting to war production, few re-
tailers have so far been able to do
so, the report stated. About four
f1fths of all retail establishments
consist of small stores, and more
than two-f1fths of these are in lines
Evening star., 1942-10-04

adjustments are promptly made. BY
cutting expenses and overhead Is
sales Of their merchandise decline,
they may hold their position in the
market for the day when consume.
goods will be more plentiful. They
can add new consumer products
to their lines as alternative COM
modities are developed during the
war period.
"The American independent re-
taller has always been a courageous
and self-reliant businessman. Those
retailers who have the will, adapta-
bility and ingenuity to meet this
unprecedented wartime crisis may
look forward to q postwar era OF
great activity arising from the re-
Evening star., 1942-10-04
VILE
Continued From First Page }

differences in wages can never be-
come inequalities. They may be sub
Ject to adjustment if they become
inequalities which must be rectified
IN the interests of full production of
war goods. The point is, however,
that a showing of an inequality in
wages requires much more than a
showing of differences"
The decision adjusted vacation
pay to bring it in line with action
IN the General Motors case and di-
rected that wage rates for women
shall be set in accordance with the
principle of equal pay for compar-
able quantity and quality of work
on comparable operations.
The C1O United Automobile
Workers, representing the employees,
had asked for a 81 an hour min
imum wage and for abolition of diff
ferentials between plants of the
company. Both requests were de-
MED.
Wage Increase Denied,
The WLB. meanwhile, yesterday
refused 121a cent-an- hour wage
increase sought by 4,500 workers of
the United Shoe Machinery Co.,
Beverly, Mass, who were repre-
sented by the United Electrical.
Radio and Machine Workers, CIO.
The board explained the refusal
was an application of the boards
satbilization plan.
The board, however, granted the
union voluntary maintenance of
membership and a check off of
unions dues and initiation fees, the
latter to become effective only when
members certified in writing that
they authorized such deductions.
The maintenance OF membership
clause allows for IS days for union
members to resign If they do not
want to be bound to maintain their
membership for the duration of the
contract.
A majority of the mediation panel
told the board that ANY general
wage increase would be in clear con-
flict with the wage sterilization
policy promulgated in the Steel case -
1t said that increases granted at the
Beverly plant between January /,
l94l and May. 1912, had exceeded
the IS per cent rise in the cost of
living.
CIO Members Dissent.
I Two CIO board members dissent
ed on the Chrysler increase, mini
mum rate, wage equalization and
abolition Of the differential. The
CIO members, Thomas Kennedy and
Van A. Bittner, said that II the
,ard had applied the Little Steel
formula In the same manner as In
the General Motors case the Chrys-
Ter workers would have been entitled
to ~ cents an hour instead OF 4
cents. The dissent said WLB had
followed the whimsical guesswork'
Of its panel in subtracting " cent
as an allowance for individual wage
increases granted since January /,
l94l.
The l-cent general increase IS to
be retroactive to june /, when the
wage agreement between the cor
poratiou and Ito union expired
Evening star., 1942-10-04

surgence of consumer demand to
make up for accumulated deflcien-
cies and . supply Of new and better
products based on chronological sd
vances in production born Of war;
time travail" he declared.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
General Motors Accepts
WLB Order Due to War

IWLB Order Due to War
BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. SC. E. Wilson
president of General Motors Corp.
made public today a letter to the
War Labor Board advising it that
due to the 'all-out' war in which
our country is engaged" the cor
poration will comply with the boards
recent directive orders concerning
General Motors and its union en-
ployes.
At the same time he made it
clear the corporation differed
sharply with the boards views. He
termed some of them unreasonable
and unnecessary"
Mr.. Wilson, in his letter, said that
General Motors now is employing
more men and women than ever be-
fore in it's history and that more
than 95 per cent Of its production
effort is on war material The cor
poration, he said, plans to hire "an
additional 10000 inexperienced
men and women within the next
year."
Compliance with the WLB orders
requiring their incorporation in
signed contracts with the unions,
Mr.. Wilson wrote, does not mean
that General Motors has come into
a mutually satisfactory understand
ing with the unions regarding the
specific provisions Of the boards
orders.
There has been no meeting OF
minds between the corporation and
the unions as to the soundness OF
desirability of certain Of these pro-
Visions" he added. Thus the re-
sulting documents cannot be re-
garded as collective bargaining
agreements =. but rather will
represent a. contract between the
parties to abide by and carry out
these orders of the board"
Mr.. Wilson took specific exception
to the WLB directive concerning the
maintenance of union membership
Evening star., 1942-10-04
United Motion Luncheon

The United Nation Clubs win open
its fall program with luncheon at
1880 pm. october II at the Hotel
2400. The club is composed Of the
stats Of the United Nations EN-
bassies. 80. s
Evening star., 1942-10-04

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

RIO DE JANEIRO.-DIsCUss U-BOAT DEFENSEs-Brazlian
President Geulo e Secretary Navy
shown conferring Allied deenses against
rines operating along the of Mr.
patrol bomber. "A. P Photo
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Here's how TO prepare
a meal they'll enjoy

NuHRs very like the young wife whose letter
Mrs Post quotes on the opposite page. Call
her Mrs. James - that's not her real name,
for she's gun-shy of publicity. though not Of
entertaining Uncle Sans soldiers. She and her
husband often have them for dinner. Mrs. James
does her own cooking - she's excellent at it. She
is also economical.
The menu and recipes that follow are for the
meal which has made the biggest hit with the
James soldier guests. Each course is brimful of
health - meaning vitamns and minerals. The
meal as a whole has also sufficient calores so that
four vigorous soldiers won't be feeling any hunger
pangs when they return to camp. As for the hosts
budget, the menu as a whole won't strain it
Evening star., 1942-05-17
For ELDERLY
PEOPLE
NE" tie Ditsssiss is
M<Hkene3 o. Xns1Si1sd

TO maintain strength and vitality in
L ones later years when digestion
is weakened or mastication dificult-
Ovaltine can help in two important
ways:
First, Ovaltine supplies quick acting.
concentrated nourishment, to repair
muscle, nerve and body cells. 1t is
specially processej for easy disestiosn
Seessd, Ovaitine provides 4 wide
variety Of rarer food elements known
to be absolutely necessary for vitality
and strength - including protecting
minerals and Vitamins A, Bl, D and 6.
These rarer elements, 50 important to
vigorous health, are generally deficient
in restricted" diets.
Also important, when taken At bed.
time Ovaltine invites refres hing sleep,
entirely Uitbssf drsss. So get tin to.
day or send for free samples.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
THE PNOTECTINo FO0O-DNiNK

SOFTER THAN BEFORE, Scot
Tissue today gives you extra bath
room luxury and comfort. Yet it
also has the strength so necessary
for secure and thorough cleansing.
These TWIN QUALITIES - SOFT
NESS for comfort and dTOUGHNESSf for
Immaculate protection-make Scot
Tissue an ideally balanced toilet
tissue.
And ScotTissue is economical. A
roll a month for each member of the
family is a normal supply. There's
enough ScotTissue if everyone shares
by keeping only normal amount
on hand.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
SOLDIERS For Dinner?

unduly. None of the foods is in the higher priced
brackets at this season of the year. 1t will cost
approximately fifty cents person, depending, of
course, upon the days market prices in any par
ticular neighborhood. The menu follows:
Brown Frcassee of Chicken
Green Beans Piquant Mashed Potatoes
Vegetable Slaw
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits
(made with prepared mix
Rhubarb Pie with Ice Cream
Coffee
GREEN BEANS PIoUAJrT
tablespoons butter ID teaspoon salt
teaspoon prepared Few grains pepper
mustard Dash cayenne
/ teaspoon Worcester 4 cups cooked or canned
shire sauce green beans
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Cream butter; add mustard, Worcestershire
sauce, salt, pepper and cayenne Serve on hot
green beans. Approximate yield: portions.
VEGETABLE SLAW
5 cups finely shredded cucumber. sliced
cabbage Bermuda onion
8 tomatoes. cut in Il cup French dressing
eighths n cup mayonnaise
Combine cabbage, tomatoes and cucumber.
Slice onion thin, separate each slice into rings;
add. Mix with French dressing and mayonnaise.
Approximate yield: portions.
RHuBARB PIE
Plain pastry cup sugar (or u cup
cups rhubarb (cut in sugar plus n cup
1-inch lengths) light corn syrup
l egg. beaten tablespoons -four
u lemon. juice
2 tablespoons butter
Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry. Pour rhuberb
into pie pan. Combine egg, sugar, -four and lemon
juice; pour over rhubarb. Dot with butter. Roll
remaining pastry 1s inch thick; cut in strips u
inch wide. Arrange pie, lattice fashion. Press
edges of strips down on under crust: trim evenly.
Bake in hot oven (425' F) 40 minutes.
ROCK COOKIES
- cup shortening q teaspoon baking soda
u cup brown sugar, u teaspoon salt
firmly packed u teaspoon cinnamon
egg. beaten u teaspoon nutmeg
tablespoon hot water II teaspoon cloves
cup sifted -four u cup chopped
nutmeats
Cream shortening and brown sugar. Add egg
and hot water. Mix and sift -four, baking soda.
salt and spices: add. Add nuts. Drop by spoonfus
hoIr CHI Rolro 10,
C35Oo F.) 1O-12 minutes. Approximate yield: 2
dozen cookies
Grace TURNER AN0 DEMETnA TAYLOR
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Cream butter; add mustard Worcestershire
sauce. salt, pepper and cayenne Serve on hot
green beans. Approximate yield: portions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Millions Of people enduring gray hair
and hating it--now may be able 10
eliminate IL by natural meanei It's the
big vitamin news of the yesri
Scientists have discovered that
vitsmin deficiency can be the cause
of many cases Of gray hair.
National magazines are currently
publishing reports OF tests not only
with animals but with people citing
results which may be revolutionary.
In extensive tests. animals have
been deprived of the calcium panto-
thenste vitamin in their diets and
their hair turned white. With calcium
psntothenste restored TO the diet. the
white hairs turned dark again.
Now. tests with the vitsmin calcium
pantothenste have produced startling
results in people Of various ages. some
young. some old. with vdryin0 degrees
of grsyness. These facts are not adj
vanced as conclusive-not all the peo-
pie taking calcium pantothenste for
gray hair restoration treatment have
showed improvement. but II Is re-
ported that 88gs did.
Some people show quicker results
than others taking the same daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
5 Model Plane
f.o Uf
W'lnIle;i5 Listed

Five boys. one the former Ma
tionsl Junior Model Plane cham
plon. were awarded prizes Satur-
day ~ Gass Technical High School.
where they competed with 100
fellow studcnts In the eighteenth
annual Metropolitan Detroit
Schools Indoor Model Plane Con-
test.
Tho contest "a sponsored by the
board of education 10 promote the
building and flying OF model air
planes Tho events Saturday were
under the direction Of Fred Schel-
ter. industrial arts teacher AT
Foch intermediate School. Prizes
were kits for the construction Of
model planes.
Winner OF the senior fuSelage
event was former national cham