davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Park View Club
Fete Features
Circus Theme
tSho,v Must Go On,
Head of Group Tells
FellO,v Members

IN q gay setting featuring circus
theme, the Park View Woman's Club
held its annual banquet at the Con-
tinen.al Hotel last night for about
so members and guests.
Both the table decorations, which
Included groups Of pottery animals,
and the vari-colored programs, each
centered with an animal cracker,
were suggestive Of life under the
big top"
Mrs. w. o. Gale, the president,
who will remain in ofiice for another
year, also borrowed the circus
slogan, THE Show Must Go On"
in touching on plans for the next
season.
Like the simple, loving and loyal
folk Of the circus, who work as one
when the show starts and keep In
time with the music which sets the
pace of the program. We shall keep
the harmony and cooperation of
former years and put on an even
bigger show next year." she pre-
dicted.
One of the soloists, Mrs. Leo T.
Tooley, included animal numbers In
her group.
Other guest artists were Miss Mar
jorie Conn, violinist, and Raymond
Carnes, pianist, while Mrs. T. H.
Naylor. who was in charge Of the
music, played piano accomplishments
for Mrs. Tooley.
Readings were presented by Miss
isabel Buckingham of the Washing
ton Story Tellers League.
Guests Of honor were Mrs. Arthur
Charles Watkins, president Of the
District Federation of Womens
Clubs; Mrs Edward T. Perkins,
founder and honorary member Of
the Park View Club; Mrs. G. Ellis
Logan, organizer and honorary
member, and Mrs. lie Verne Beales.
Mrs. Logan pronounced the invoca-
ton.
The banquet ended on a patriotic
note, with the salute to the flag and
assembly singing of God Bless
America" The flag, of which Mrs.
Calvin B. Lucas is custodian. was
the gift of the past presidents.
Mrs. George F. Dalwick headed
the Banquet Committee.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Delta Zeta Alumnae
To Fete @. w. Unit

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Delta Zeta Sorority will en-
tertain members of the Alpha Delta
Chapter at George washington Uni
versity at the annual breakfast hon
oring graduating seniors of the
chapter at 10 am. Sunday. Miss
Marion Scott will be hostess at the
affair in the garden of her home at
IA Denwood avenue, Takoma Park
Md
Among those assisting will be Miss
Margaret Thomas. Miss Louise Mayo
Miss Lavera Shedd, Miss Katherine
Murphy. Miss Iris Bell, Miss Fran
ces Youngblood, Mrs. L. S. Mead
ows, Mrs. J. E. Bowman and Mrs
Joseph Grigsby.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
AGENTS Widow Aided

President Roosevelt has signed q
bill authorizing payment of 5000
to Mrs. Eileen Collins Treacy of
Washington, widow of Hubert John
Treacy, jr, q special agent Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
who was shot and killed March 13
when attempting to arrest two
Army deserters in Abingdon, Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
ltoIion Ships Reported
In Russian Waters
b. the Associated PYeSs.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts. June l0.-The Berlin radio
last night broadcast a Rome dis
patch quoting Virginia Gayda, Fas-
cist editor, as declaring that "Ital-
ian naval forces have arrived In
Soviet waters and Soviet lakes in
order to take up the fight against
Bolshevism."
How Italian warships could have
reached the Russian war zone was
not explained. Seagoing craft would
have to pass through the neutral
lied Turkish straits, which Turkey
has not yet permitted, or make the
hazardous voyage around Western
Europe to the Baltic or the Arctic.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
German Repatriation
Is Studied by Mexico
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 10.-Ger-
many has suggested to Mexico the
repatriation of 1000 German ma
tionals in this country and the plan
is being examined to determine its
feasibility, it was learned last night
The idea was advanced since Mex
ico's entry into the war. Safe con-
duct permits from the United Ma
tions would be the main obstacle to
such a project, sources here said.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Of adequate hospital facilities In the

oi aoeeuat noSpital iach1tes IN the
District
Installation Of officers, headed by
Mrs. Breslau. who recently was re-
elected president. was conducted
during the afternoon. The program
also included q playlet directed by
Mrs. David Kushner and q group of
vocal selections by Miss Phyllis
Schwartz, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Betty Baum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Special Boys Class

\ special class IN craftsmanship
for boys under II and another for
" q m 9 n are now offered Al the
Fisher YMCA. Stuart knight
qualified instructor directs the
boys class every SATURDAY. morn
ing. and Walter Long. the women
every Monday evening Informal
ton on both these classes may be
obtained by phonIng William Read.
Tyler 6-lS00.
At tho Detroit Edison Range
lose 10 POO members are now
competing Il m the Times Hearst
matches I'd insolvency. range Of
fIcer said insolvency is now ar
ranging entry Of the Thomas
Edison Post of the America n
Legion a group of 100 men.
Roy Schvarz Of the Schwarz
Range 6i4S Gratiot. announced
that any one deSlrouS Of getting
on a team may contact him. dur
ing the day or evening. His tcle-
phone number l. lvanhoc O231
Richard krcpS. secretary of tho
Greater Detroit Rod and Gun Club
who directed the Detroit Times
Rifle Range at 400 West Garfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
TIGERS Consider
Twilight Baseball
BY CLAYTON HELPER

While the ma jorlty of mai
league clubs are looking forward
TO meeting February 2 in New
York that would increase from
seven 10 IA the number of night
games permitted each team, the
Tigers are taking an entirely diff
ferent Ste~ IN line with Presi-
dent RooSeyelt's go ahead message
20 baseball.
UnequIpped for the arc light
games. Briggs Stadium will be the
scene of twilight games starting
al Z p. m. If the Detroit fans want
them, according 10 Jack Zeller
general manager Of the Tiger or.
ganization. Evening games with.
out Tights are now possible in the
summer months with daylight
saving time going into effect Feb
.ruary g
"No definite dates have been
set. but its possible that most
of the summer schedule could
he played during the twilight
hours. Wen try II out II the
fans want il. and. II successful.
II will he continued" Zeller said
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Jacobs Likes Twilight Idea

Charlie Jacobs the conCcssonare really smiling today
He loves the idea az twilight baseball Briggs Stadium.
You probably know by that number Of twi-
light baseball games Will offered the fans
the fans want twilight ball
Since almost everybody working Al kind Of job.
and since this community still likes speak with
authority the subject Of the Tigers hardly likely
register complaints against twilight ball especially during
present emergency.
And that why Mr.. Jacobs smiling so pleasantly
when him yesterday.
The hot dog is to become glorhed than ever he
smiled Why can't you see what Is about to happen People
will just he going 10 the ball park supper time Don't
any one tell YOU the hot dog Is slipping. And
know there will he cutting down on mustard for aw he"
Wei. that certainly takes of things for everybody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Buy Defense Bonds

Such events as bear the ap.
'proval of the Director Of Civilian
Defense in charge Of physical fit
ness will be held, especially tour
.nament for War Relief Standish
said. In addition 10 these events
the program of tournaments Of
the District for 1912 will include
the Father and Son, the mixed
foursomeS and club team matches.
Clubs accustomed 10 holding in
.vitation tournaments should make
their own decisions as 10 their
continuance. the board of Cover.
.nors decided. The board also
authorized the purchase of De.
Tense Bonds IN the amount of one
third Of the associations reserve.
Decision on the holding Of the
women's District and State meets
will be made this week when the
governing boards meet this week,
il was announced by Mrs. w. l..
McGiverin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

broadcaster, Is the narrator Of the
new production and is the only one
heard excepting for brief com.
menfS by D,MaGElo and Williams
and a clubhouse lecture on bunting
10y Roger PcCknpauGh.
Aside from individuals tho top
features are Of course the aIl->tar
game and the Yankees victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
world series. An ImprcSSIng cpl
SOde is Connie Mack in Connie
Mack Day shots.
More than 23OOO. 600 persons
saw the first seven Of the league 5
movies. according 10 MorlartN. The
1871 opus alone was seen by 1 500 e.
900. Eight years ago the pioneer
film was seen by $4,000 persons
There was only one print. There
are $50 Of the 1912 prints and
more VIII 10 added as army camps
and navN-statlonS show increasing
interest IN II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
MO Hockey
Stars End Strike

Peace has been established on
the ParlSclean team in the MO
Hockey League and a double
header has been scheduled for
Monday night AZ Olympia.
Rudy Zunlch and Yves LampSa.
defense men, and Duncan Nc
hcnna, right wing have settled
their differences with the club and
VIII be IN uniform lunch and
Mckcnna staged strike after last
Monday : game. LampSa has been
out for SIX weeks que 10 difficult
ties with the management.
PariSclean viii play Akron IN
the first game on Mondays SEIZED.
ule and the second game will be
between Mansfield and Toledo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Only Three Trips

"But beyond the fact OF the
mechanical disadvantages Is the
fact that IL has killed the minor
leagues. That was the season
the seven-game limit was not
extended at our Chicago meet
ing"
Zeller also foresaw transportation
that might result in a
reduction from four to three east
ern trips for the Tigers this year
with the same arrangement for
the eastern clubs on their western
trips. That would result in four
game series, distinct departure
from the short series that char
aCteriZed last years schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Here Really Is Coast News

The startling sporting from the Pacific
Coast years the effect Babe Herman formerly of the
Dodgers showing Gary Cooper how for forth.
coming role Of Lou GehrC.
All Of which makes wish the incompatible Babe could
get back Brooklyn uniform Wouldn't he he something
in night baseball Especially if called TO play during
a blackout
Bill Corum coumnlst for the New Journal merican
and other Hearst has movement establish
permanent hospital in Joe Louis for ANY who
suffers
Now York readers Of Corums column have responded
quickly and generously.
They probably feel toward Joe Jimmie Walker did when
he turned to the great champion banquet and said
you have placed Lincolns grave"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

he daylight saving law, there'd
be al least two and A half hours
IN which 10 play a game.
at might. mean little
huStling, hut that would only
make the game more interest
ing" Zeller says, enthusiastic
Cally.
"And the biggest value Of the
whole scheme Is that defense
workers on two shifts would
he able IN attend games, which
is practically impossible with
night games.
OH admit I'm prejudiced
against night ball as a steady
diet. although as a novelty 10
has its place in the schedule"
Zeller said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
buy a Bomber-
Race Results, Entries,
Best Bets on Pace 10

announced that few vacancies
remain for shooters They shoot
every W G d ne Il a Y and Friday
evening.
Several rifle clubs shoot AZ the
Detroit Gun Club. 2526 Gram
River every evening and all day
Sunday. Individuals desiring Ia
ION one Of these clubs should drop
IN any evening or Sunday
John : Spraguc head Of the ST.
Mary Of Rcdford Rifle Club. said
they were now shooting AZ Mac
kon2lc High School on Thursday
evening and had room for three
more members. For further in
formation call Sprague at Yer
mont 5-S979
Those living in Lincoln Park.
River Rouge and F.CorSe desiring
a place 10 shoot or 10 receiV Q
craftsmanship training shou d
telephone " &. Bailey. president
Of tho Lincoln Park Rifle Club.
His number is Atlantic 1855.
Wyandotte shooters should con-
tact Earl 6 DeBruin or James
Dalzell 17lS Ash street, phone ST..
lSS7-I
Russell Cunningham, secretary
of the Plymouth Gun Club. SAYS
thor range Is open every Tuesday
evening and Sunday morning He
may be reached al lS3 Rose street
or phone l51-N
Carl g Hall has organized a
hoy~ rife shooting class and in
>truCtion Range facilities arc Of
forcd without charge Arrange
mcni> can hc made by calling Hall
al Madison 7277.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

and directed by Lew Fonseca and
dedicated 10 the memory OF the
late Lou GchrlC. The picture is
shown IN Detroit and elsewhere by
George Moriarty of the league :
promotIonal staff.
Williams was almost 10 flSt
when his dramatic ninth inning
sock came down, whereupon he
Clappcd his hands in hoyiSh Glee.
then turned 10 the bag gallopIng
like Gangllng young colt 1t IS
probable that few who were at
Briggs Stadium saw all those re-
actions. for most of them were
watching the flight of the ball.
The picture pays plenty Of hon.
age IN Joe DlMaCCio and Williams.
the former for setting record on
batting streakS by hitting in So
consecutive games. Williams won
the league batting title with .iO6
the first time any American
Lacquer had hlt over 400 since
Harry Heilmann did II some years
back
There is an analysis Of Di-
Maggio's style, showing how he
strides little more than Is inches
and waits until the last split sec
ond 10 contact the hall The VIII
liamS style is shown as ono Of
loose. relaxed action, Of amazingly
strength Of arm.
Besides DiMagglo and Williams
the picture includes IN rs cast Of
more than 80, Rudy York. Barney
McCoSky and Al Benton of the
Tigers. Bob Elson, Chicago radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
State, District Golf
Meets Are Cancelled
Follow Pattern
Of First War
in Action

Both the Michigan State ANA.
teur and Detroit District Col
tournaments for 1912 have bee,
officially Cancelled, il was an
nounced Saturday by J. D. Stan
dish. ir.
with 40 many of the states
best players In the service of
the country, the tMichigant title
hold little attraction. and II will
he the aim of the Michigan
State Golf League 10 assist and
promote I'm such tournaments for
War Relief or the Red Cross as
are suggested ny the Director Of
Civilian Defense in charge of
physical fitness"
This action corresponds 10
the action Of the League during
World War when the cham
piOnship was omitted In 1917
and 1915" StandlSh said in his
capacity of secretary of the
aau,tp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Wolverine WrestIers
Easily Beat FindIay

ANN ARBOR. Jan - Nichi-
.an : wrestling foam scored 4 ono
sided victory over The Flndlay. O..
college grapplerS here this after
loop wInnIn Evlth the loss OF only
matches. PCS.
Oced by Capt. Jim Gales and
sophomore I'd Wight. both Of
whom racked up quick falls over
their opponents in the l36-pound
md 175-pound divisions. the VOL
gerlnes led the Ohio school from
tart 10 finish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
NeW Song Introduced;
Moriarty Wrote Lyrics

4 feature ri the showing Of the
American League movie. The
Ninth Inning for sports writers
~ tho Book-Cadlllac Saturday
was the INTRODUCTION of a new
song called You're Gonna Win
that Ball Game. Uncle Sam.
The music was written ny Carl
Bonner, wcll-known orchestra
leader. and the lyrics by George
Moriarty former Tiger manager
and big league umpire
The Ford Mercury Four also
helped in making Walter q Briggs
annual mldvnter newSpapermen 5
party a hlC success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Night Hockey League
Hopes 10 Play Sunday

Held idle for more than a week
because of mild weather, Detroit
Night Hockey League teams will
resume their schedule IN Mack
Park Sunday night. If ice condi-
lions permit. Standards and In
dams, Jointly leading the national
division of the loop, clash in the
opening game at 7;30 while Briggs
and Partners. American division
rivals, will meet at 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Dates Of $4,000
Coli Meet Chanued

CHICAGO. Jan. "a up
George :. May. president Of Tam
O'Shanter Country Club. an
nounced today that the $4,000
Tam OShanter Open golf tourna-
mont will he held July 13 Ia ~
instead Of IN September.
The week Of golf Will include
the richest open tournament on
tho years calendar and the All
America Amateur championship.
run simultaneously
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Gain an Hour

In the past. under Eastern
Standard time. visibility was
good enough for baseball until
$50 or S45 during June, July,
August and early September.
With an extra hour added under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Rates Kuzma as Top Gridder

"Bierman when asked, expressed opinion that Bob
Westfal would we'll in pro ball He praised Wesalls
performance in the tastWest game and sold the VOL
VERNE captains power.
He also liked kuzms. ! asked him which of the
WOlN crimes him this fall the Gaoper
got the accoade.
The photographers taking pix Of him with
brand 10-caiber machine and he curious
kid. The sight of him at the marvellous ONE
America most successful coach a guy named
Bernie taking orders from Uncle liking per
Frank Reagan, the eNPenn flash. will get his commits
sion here next week. He tremendously we'll liked here
particularly because the gor, ne the grid Tin the East
had affect o him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Popularity Grows

Since 1887 tho seating capacity
Of the Sugar Bowl Stadium IN
New Orleans has been inCrea ed
from 10000 to 10000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Buy a Bomber
His Cousins

Seven Of the 10 games won by
pitcher Heber Newsome of the
Red SoX were from the White SoX
and they were seven straight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Rifle Clubs Offer
Free Training
Continued from Page Two)

+ a stern Mackenzie. Northern
Northwestern BEDFORD. Southeast
ern and Western.
Because : h csc classes arc SO
popular they are filling rapidly
Those planning 10 enter arc urged
10 do 50 tins week. Registrations
can bc made Monday through
THURSDAY from 80 10 go d m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Remembers M-Gopher Battle

THE major said he did what future held In
store for him. He's going 10 take few refresher
I've been away from il all long time you know, he said.
His have been grid those involving rifles
illery
"Bierman opned that his years Minnesota Michigan game
the best of i liked best, he said You
could hear the blocks and tackles all the stadium
HE said he doesn't know who will succeed him Mime
sofa, and he did deny that Hause the line coach
Bruce Smith the player of the
Hes just 2 registered for the draft last July and according
TO Berman, has of the highest numbers in his area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
BY BOB mluqhy
The Great and Small Walk together
for Uncle Sam These Days

The spirit in which Of all walks of life swapping
Uncle Sans armed forces always makes
good reading.
letter from Dave Zeitln former Ann Arbor correspondent
for the Times dropped desk by the postman.
Zein has been with the marines for year tells
of his meeting with Maj Bernard Berman Minnesotas great
coach.
Dear Bob:
Hello:
minnesota football Bierman. tutoria
talents well appreciated by all Michganders Is here
at QuanticO, major in the marines.
THE press photogs swamped him yesterday, swapping
him going through his going through lot OF
that not at all his But they made good pix. Despite
insignificant PFC marine Photographic secon) status
introduced myself TO the great coach and told him that had
interviewed him couple of tines after Michigan Minnesota
games both al Minneapolis and Ann Arbor And he said he
remembered. which pleasant surprise to
HE wearing the officers uniform green gabardine,
and each shoulder the gold leaf indicating his
His hair Is white his skin clear smooth and TAM Bier
looks like doctor than coach He has the
hardness CaOusnes that the might of the
countenance of bigtime grid mentor. To sum II up-his
mild afabe cOmplacence bellies the shrewdnes diligence
which have made him the nations most successful coach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

-RuY a Bomber
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
NeiUs From Jacksonville

bells, balloons and Christmas tree
lights. Cards and dancing were en-
joyed throughout the evening. Paper
hats were i'm gay colors.
AS the old year came to a close,
noise makers and streamers were
distributed and the New Year was
welcomed in. Later lunch consist
ing of sandwiches, gelatine. cakes
and coffee. was served. Co-chairman
for the affair were Miss Lois Cork
ms and Eugene Armstrong and
they were assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Dixon, Miss Linda Atchin-
son, Dale Armstrong and Cyril
Corklns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
RED CROSS UNIT IN
JACKSONVILLE ORGANIC


Jacksonville. Mich, Jan. - A
branch unit OF the Belleville Red
Cross, known as the, Jacksonville
unit, was organized Friday at a
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Will
mer Corkins. Mrs. ]. d. Sample,
who has been appointed chairman
for this area, was in charge. She
explained the work, and Is prepared
TO teach home nursing and later.
first aid. Mrs. Charles Walker was
appointed as canteen chairman,
Mrs. Kathryn Ehle will head the
motor unit. Mrs. Alex, treasurer.
and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins will act
as secretary and press correspond
ent.
Yarn was given out for knitting
sweaters and cloth for making
clothing for the refugees. Four
boxes from time to time. They are
Aubrey Mccartney. who has been
attending air school at Scott Field,
near Belleyille, H., Robert South
ward, and Dominick Bausano, who
are military police at Fort Dix, n.
j., and Paul Goodyear. who was at
Pearl Harbor. but is now at San
Francisco. AS Paul is IN the greatest
need the first box will GO to him.
Twenty women and two men are
already working in this area. About
$50 has been collected here for the
Red Cross to date. The next meet
ing will be at the home OF Miss
Susan Minard and Mrs. Frances
Yeckley Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
IA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08

those used successfully on the Pa,
cific Coast. officials announced.
The initial attempt. using a home
made siren. failed last week when
the eity's hustle drowned out .the
warning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08

quarrel is said to have followed two
days after Klenoff repeatedly
threw Pace from a Tavern. The de.
PENDANT has record. police say. OF
81 arrests and four convictions dur.
ing the last Is years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
CLAIM MEM 10 XII

Detroit. Mich. Jan. ms -
Charged with assault with intent
70 kin IN connection With the shoot
ing Of Frank klenoff. t5. on Deem.
Der Is. Henry Pace 80. today was
held under $4,000 bond. The alleged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Attend installation

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ehle and
daughter, Donna Mae. and Mrs. VIII
mer Corkins attended the joint In
stallation of the Pythian Sisters
and Knights of Pythias Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Bhle was installed as
guard and little Donna Mae with
little Miss Durant were flower girls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08

SAN FRANCISCO-UP- A dras-
tic food rationing program will
be instituted in six Of Japans
most heavily populated provinces
on Feb. /, an official japanese Ian
guage broadcast from Tokyo an
nounces. The broadcast was record
cd by CHS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
TRY NEW WHISTLE

Detroit. Jan, SINS 80 The De-
troit Fire Department made its
second attempt to find a satisfac-
tory air raid warning siren We'd
nesday when they tested a five
horsepower whistle, similar 10