davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Penny Parade
Detroiter Holds Up Court
With 500 Toward Fine
Time. stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 29.-When
Chester Hardesty of Detroit was
assessed $40 traffic fine by
Washtenaw County Justice Jay
II. Payne, he promptly pulled out
a bag containing 600 pennies and
paid the remaining amount in
bills.
HardeSty operates number OF
penny gum vending machines.
Court was held up several
minutes while the pennies were
counted.
The future outlook., 1942-12-12
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
The Church and the
Social Order
The Church and Society

Addressing his followers, Jesus
said "Ye are the salt OF the earth.
Ye are the light OF the world"
This Implies that they were to he
come centers OF influence that would
changethe flavor OF society and dis
pei the shadows OF darkened world.
They wecr to apply the principles Of
Christian teaching to social customs
and institutions. We need no strong
or argument for the right OF the
Church to speak out against the
evils that infest our common life.
II IL the province of the Church
to condemn falsehood. prejudice, In
justice. intemperance, and immoral
lty. 1t must also keep Christian prin-
ciples uppermost in the minds OF peo-
pie Love OF neighbor and OF enemy,
care for the least of the children OF
men, the forgivlng shirt, the di-
vine right OF service, the brotherhood
of man, the fatherhood OF God
these must be persistenuy emphasiz
ed Jesus warns us OF the danger OF
losing our inward saltiness, thus de
stroying our savorlng influence with
out. Let the Church lay hold OF
these truths convincingly. and 1t will
have little difficulty In leavening thu
world.
In It's capacity as guardian o.
, society the Church IL watchmar
over moral values. 1t cries GU
: against the liquor traffic and its re
/, sulting degradation of man. II de
plores the ruthlessncss of busines
9 In its oppression of the weak.
condemns war us means OF settlinl
5 international difficulties. It dc
s nounces political hypocrisy that
= not conernced with the general vel
$ fare. Even more, II seeks to equll
I men 10 meet these evils by the nur
Q ture OF conscience. For some tim
: now church groups have been n
8 work formulating terms that look to
: ward n just and enduring peace
3 They are laying the groundwork 70
e the world OF tomorrow.
The Church always feels the ten
' sion between loyalies--love Of Go
and devotion to the State. 1t Is dc
! CONTINUED On Page SepenJ
The future outlook., 1942-12-12


Government contracting agencies, II
workers attempt to create disorder or
try to interfere with the company's
production schedule because Of the
rchIring of the Witnesses
The Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice. created by
Executive Order $500. Is the operat.
Ing agency within the War Manpow-
er Commission dealing with problems
growing out ot discrimination against
war workers because OF their race,
age.
The future outlook., 1942-12-12
PANTRY INVASION.

Richard wa sthirtcen years old,
And like few ambitious boys,
Like dto raid his fathers pantry,
Stealing jam and other edible joys,
SO one day when Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong,
Were down town doing some shop
ping.
MlsehIevlous Richard decided TO en-
ter,
The pantry and do some eating,
SO into the pantry he strobe,
Snatching Jams aud jellies from the
shelves.
Eating greedlly like n little pig.
The future outlook., 1942-12-12
NOM DE PLUMES.

NOu DE FGOWTso'
Gyp, Fitznoodlc, Bah. Coo-ee,
Droch, Boz, A. l.. o .E.,
Ashmont, Chicot, Agate, Gorkl
II. H., Iota, Phiz, and G. G.,
Rita, Rover, Maori. O. X.
How do titles get this wayl
These ARE names OF noted authors.
Zen names to protect famous writer's,
From the inquisltive annoyance OF
fans
From the inquisitlve annoyance OF
fans.
Whom regard great authors as super
men
Boz was Epgland's own hCarles
Dickens.
Droch was the writer Robert Bridges
The other nom de plumes or pen
names
Represent writer's OF celebrated
fame.
Those whom hvae contributed great
ly,
To preserve the concept of human
liberty,
And In their respective intellectual
firmaments,
HIVE illumedthe era of modern lit
erhry achievement.
BY william Malet aCrpcntcr
The future outlook., 1942-12-12
COSM 0 POLIT A N
POET RY
{
LIT ERA RY
EVOTEES
BY William Malet Carpenter
BY William Malef Carpenter

d
Trying to make hog of himself;
The stunt would have been all right,
II father hadn't found It out, .ssc
But when the elder strongs returned.
Sally. the maid. told them what twas
all about;
But father didn't like the idea,
OF Richards pulling such stupid
trick,
So he placed the boy across his knee
And whaled him with stout stick;
The stick was made OF hickory,
And father dealt heavy blows,
SO In the end Richard decided,
Such a secvre licking there never
was. -.f
BY william Malet Carpenter.
The future outlook., 1942-12-12
SATURDAY, DECEMBER I2. 1872
TO WORSHIP GOD IN THE WAY
YOU CHOOSE-AMERICA.


In nm unprecedented action, IN
Presidents Committee on Fair EN-
ployment Practice, War Manpowe
commission has directed the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass company o
Clnrksburg. w. Va, TO re-employ I'm
mcdiately seven members OF Jehob
ahs Witnesses who were discharged
by the company last December wher
they refused 10 participate in n flag
raising ceremony and thereby arous-
cd the antagonism OF fellow employ
ees
At the same time the Committee
told the two labor unions at the
Pittsburgh plant-the Glass, Ceramic
and Silica Sand Workers of America,
CIO, and the Window Glass Cutters
League OF America-that each must
assume nm important share OF re
sponsIbility In maintaining discipline
and Il harmonious relationship among
the workers.
THE Committee will expect your
union TO exercise Its full powers to
secure the proper cooperation from
your members. and to maintain ef-
fcctivc control over any OF them
who may be inclined 10 molest these
reinstated men, or provoke any In
cident leading to friction or antag'
onism because OF their reinstate-
nent." the letter TO the unions con
I ni.ued
According to the Committee the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass company ad-
mitted that the seve ndischarged Je-
hobahs Witnesses were satisfactory
workers, but claimed that II had been
warned by It's two unions that 1t
would be impossible 10 control other
employees who might seek to infiict
I,hysinci Injury on these men %
might refuse to work them, thus paw
Ing the way 70 rn walkout or shut
down OF the plant,
Declaring that management and
labor organizations have mn oblien
ion anu responsibility 10 protect
\ employees who rea prosecuted he
cause of their religious convictions
the Committee ruled that threntnct
violence or work stoppage to obtnii
\ the dismissal OF capable employee
whose religious convictions are un
popular with their fellow employees
does not constitute n valid reason 70
such dismissal.
"Our government guarantees equh
liy Of rights and opportunity withou
regard 10 a persons creed" DR.. Mn
colin s. MacLean. Chairman of III
Committee, stated In his letter to ia
company. This Is nn Integral pal
of our democratic way OF life, on
of our nations proudest possession
fos whose preservation we are figh
ing this war. This heritage sha
not be lightly forfeited Mt the irr
sponsible behest OF intolerant an
misguided persons who seek to In
pose their win by threats aud vi
lence"
In directing the company to r
employ the seven men Mt their form'
Jobs. with full seniority rights, u
Committee also notified the unioi
that they Will be expected to "exe
Scise the necessary controls over the
members"
- The Company also was advised
rine Committee to obtain adeQua'
protection from the local law enforc
ment agencies, MS well as from U
The future outlook., 1942-12-12
A SONG OF SILENCE.

The icIly frigid mistral had ceased.
And the ponderous Pillars OF Her
cules.
Stood like columns DER giant
friczes, .Hy s
oFrmcd by twin horizons OF green
trees, q IS
Where the hazy landscape seemed Y
somber blush gray.
There was not n ship In sight, e
Upon the tranquil pea grcn seas. n
Great and Mediterranean that
drowsed,
Silently majestic in their immen-
slty,
Looming gigantic In the golden light,
OF departing day. 'fS s..
Not sound broke the stiffness,
For Rhone winds from the north
No longer swept through the mouth .
or the channels narrow girths
Continued on Page Sepenj =
The future outlook., 1942-12-12
SITUATION IS MUCH
IMPROVED.
TIE HOME FRONT--A

II
The military position OF the Unit.
N Cd Nations ls far better than seemed
possible ut the years begipning The
United Nations have won Victories In
the East and at the years beginning
The United Nations have won vic
tories In the East and the mails have
battered In vain against Russla's de-
Tense in the Caucasus md on the
Volga And we are established In
North Afrlca--back door 10 Axis.held
Europe. and door which now stands
open. These events do not spell vic.
tory, but they mark positive mp.
proach 20 that goal
With the news from the fighting
fronts so encouraging IL would be
nothing short OF disastrous were we
to lose a major battle on the home
front And yet that very danger
confronts us. Bluntly. this battle IL
battle 10 save our rubber-borne
transportation system from collapse
at time when It must carry a nee.
essary and staggering war load. II
our rubber borne transportation sys-
TEN were to fail the result might
well be failure OF all our interlock-
Ing transportation systems.
The Baruch Committee, which had
full access TO the facts and had the
confidence of the American people.
stated simply and emphatically:
Tires on civilian cars are wear.
Ing down at rate eight times great
or than they are being replaced. II
this rate continues, by far the larger
number Of ears will be off the road
next year" In It's program for tire
saving the Committee urged. among
other measures, early adoption Of
nationwide gasoline rationing. ms an
absolute check on unnecessary driv-
Ing.
In some parts OF the country, In
recent weeks, agitation has spread
for n delay In nationwide gasoline
rntlonlng on the plea that gasoline is
plentiful In these areas, and that
people are keeping to the 35-mlle
nn hour maximum speed limit. Slow
or driving. tire inspection. and car
sharing are NIL good-but they en-
!. phntlcnlly are not enough TO insure
ad adequate supply OF wartime tires
And II Is estimated that unless we
take every possible measure TO save
tires, up 10 one-half OF our desper.
ately needed passenger autos will he
laid UP next April.
We have made grcnt adynnces on
some sectors OF the Home Front
+ this year-0n others we have not
done 80 well-and next year wei
+ have to do much better on them all
e with the automobile and many other
g pcacetine Industries fully geared e
t war, production has mounted stead
9 ily until our war expenditures repre-
IS sent an output OF ships. planes, tanks
L guns, munitions, md equipment
II which cannot be matched In tn,
= world today.
a The battle against high living cost
q In spite OF occasional. setbacks, ha
D. made progress. Price control meas
ures have saved American famille.
o about eight and half billion dol
'r lars this year and next ycar-if W,
10 can hold our lines against high liv
Is Ing costs-the saving to all OF u
r should total fifteen and half bill
II lions. But these tremendous saving
can only be made possible by tn
y complete cooperation among tn
e buying public, retailers. wholesalers
e manufacturers and other producers
le including farmers.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Leafs DoubIe-Vict
Over Newark Stuns
Toronto Fans
2, the Associated Press.

2, the Associated Press.
Toronto, which Just couldn't do
anything right In the past few sea-
sons, finally has broken its lease on
the International Leagues cellar
apartment. What's more, gby win
ming l3 of it's last ID games. 1t has
moved right into upper floor So
ciety as one of four contenders for
the league lead.
It's been unexpected and pleasant
for Toronto fans, $4,000 of whom
turned out last night to witness
the most remarkable feat ofi'the
Leafs squirt. The home forces won
a double header from the mighty
The oldest inhabitant of Maple Leaf
Stadium was wandering around in
daze today trying to remember
when that had happened before.
The double defeat left Newark s
| league leaders only one game ahead
of Montreal and Jersey City
Montreal missed great chance
| to climb into fimt-place tie by
dropping the second game Of twin
bill to the Baltimore Orioles, So,
after winning the opener, 20.
Jersey City failed to help its cause
when 1t blew 43 decision to
| Rochester.
Buffalo, finding the range of the
home park fences. belted out 7-6
decision over Syracuse.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

tove. who used to be a srorts
writer in Norfolk before he Joined
the Navy, swears this really hap
pened in a recent game between
the Norfolk Naval Air Station
and Fort Story. Lynch, Il e SOL
dier second baseman. socked a
terrific drive. Walter Hyson, the
sailor outf1elder. chased the ball
out beyond the field and behind
a building. just as he stopped
to pick up the ball a sentry COM
manded: Halt. Lets see your
Identification card" 1t took
quite some explaining why Hyson
was so far away from the ball
field.
Service Dept.-Latest word on
Bob Feller (from Bob himself at
Cleveland) is that he expects to
enter gunnery school after hn-
Using out the ball season with the
Norfolk outfit. Reunions in serv-
ice: Fourteen years after two
Princeton athletes. Clement New
bold and Winthrop Rutherfurd,
rowed together and won two
Middle States championships in
one afternoon. they are together
again as buddies at the Marines
Evening star., 1942-07-10
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Henceforth. when the dusty,
weary and probably disguised, de-
feated Mats trudge into their club
house after q ball game the familiar
cary of Hey, kid, hustle me up a
bottle Of beer" will be missing. The
WCTU will be pleased to learn the
Mats thirst will vanish through the
medium of soft drinks or water-at
least while the Mats are in the club
house.
Teams visiting Griffith Stadium
viii learn, too, that beer Is being
served at. nearby taverns, but not
In the visiting clubhouse. ..
& Typed In capital letters. but url-
signed, was notice on the Mats
bulletin board last night saying
cold, soothing suds were being elm
mated. 1t offered no explanation,
but 1t was emphatic and several
players were indignant.
It seems the Mats, or several OF
the contingent of them that Travelled
to Richmond on Tuesday to play
Camp Lee, got little out Of line on
the return trip. They had dis
covered q team they could beat, and
the celebrating became little too
hilarious.
Somebody Complained.
The upshot was that a letter
reached the front Office, the front
ONCE reached the conclusion beer
was at the base of the trouble, q
Evening star., 1942-07-10

Viewing all the gold 'Whirly'
has earned, he won't be retired
to stud. They're going to put
him in the vault at Fort Knox"
One minute sports page-Have
you stopped to think that foot
ball is less than a month away?
The Detroit Lions start training
at Charlevoix, Mich. August 5
and the Bears will be growing
a few days later. Toronto fans
really are ENJOYING the thin at
mosphere of the first division.
Attendance so far is more than
10000 above last years all-season
mark. Iowa claims the No. !
golf fan in Roger Barnes of
Burlington, who followed Denny
Shute in an 18-hole exhibition
hobbling around on crutcles with
his leg in a cast. Folks who knew
Lou Novikoff in his Texas League
days say Jimmy Wilson had bet
ter stop before he promotes tie
Mad Russian to the clean-u
spot. No matter how well he's
hitting in another position. soon
as they put him at No. IN the
line-up-hlooie
The outer patrol-Harry Pos
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Baseball People Reo|Iy Are Worried About Future

Guarda didn't Cleveland
for he
that real One
off 62094
the thousands OF cigarettes and hane
New
1000 people assembled
that the Midwest didn't know
on?
admit it, but apparent at
New York that they are plenty worried
of the think hey Will De
although putting up brave 1ront
will their teams spring training next
usual
That military display last Tuesday IN CleVelano
mechanical forces from camp Cuse
Great Lakes oand tlhne
the fans to drill gave stirring 2o
thot won the crowd and the applause
had attention from Marine coonei
and the center the vast stadium snok
generally hamming 1T SOMEBODY
should review better s 70 get IN 30
remote corner stadium and watch from there 1hev o'o
good
Evening star., 1942-07-10
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 10-The
Hale America game-or you can't
catch the Yanks on one leg.
Starting the second half Of the
big-league season we can't find
an important club, unless it's the
Cards. that has a full squad of
able bodied players. Unless you
count those batting slumps. the
Yanks seem to be in the best
shape, since Bill Dickey and
Buddy Rosar are recovering from
their leg injuries. The Dodgers
most prominent casualty is Dixie
Walker, the peoples cherce, but
they're not getting much good
out of Whit Wyatt. 1t might
look pretty bad for the leaders
If most of the other clubs weren't
in just as bad shape. Best COM
ment we've seen on the affair
Ted Williams comes from Francis
Sargent of the Lowell, MASS,
Sun: ut looks mighty like the
sweet williams In the Sox victory
garden has turned out to be
poison ivy"
Today's guest star~-B. M. At
kinson, jr., Louisville Times;
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Mickey Cochrone Is Roasted by korfok's Sailors

brewing Mickey Cohrans Al-S
Wednesday Norfolk Naval Training Station
Smith, pretty dsgruned
his catcher Smith, simultaneously relieved by
admittedly justified Smith
the Norfolk
contingent
the AuService his
Feler Cleveland fans
preferred Seaman Second Glass Smith
Rgney Pk his best bets but
wanted Fener Smith to As
Norfolk
could
permitted help Rgney retire the side
n inning.
Memo to Military Affairs Committee:
the nSevcem
gloves them more they said This
would It, that the practically won? they re
wrong evidence?
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Slump kenaces
Ward 'sRu|e in
Western Golf
Defending Champion
In Dizzy Scramble
Goins Third Round
Nv RUSS NEWLAND,
Associated Pres. Snort. Writer.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 10.-Mar-
win Bud" Ward. who could be A
general instead Of an Army corporA
il military ability was measured y
terms of golf, is In a playing slump
and as third-round matches OF th4
Western Amateur Championship gqg
under way today he wasn't exactly
good bet to retain his title. -
Between now and Sundays 361
hole finals some of the country4
topnotchers who are on their ganeS
will cross the path OF the nationq
amateur and defending Western
tithst.
Of Wards second-round showiri9
yesterday he wouldn't stand
chance against some of the better
linksmen he has been in the habit
of beating fairly easily In the past.
Wards Play Is Spotted.
Ward. medalist with 141 for 80
holes, won both his matches yes
terday, but his dizzy scrambling was
alternately the despair and Joy Of
the gallery that trailed him into
the woods and rough. He managed
to wriggle out OF most OF the pref
dicaments, thanks in part to op-
ponents who failed to take advan-
tage of opportunities and, in turn.
three -putted or missed easy ones op
the green's.
He defeated his first-round rival.
Otto Rosand of Spokane. 7 and 6,
and followed with a 3 and win
over Fritz Metzger of Tacon4.
Wash.
Wards third-round opponent tns
morning was A. F. Appleton OF
Seattle, a steady but not great
golfer.
National Public Links Champion
Bill WEIGH of Houston took ona,a
tough young player, Chester Gordon,
jr., of Seattle, 18-year-old holder of
the Washington State Junior title.
Former Publinx iTitlists Corpl.
Pat Abbott of Lowry Field. Denver.
and Bruce Mccormick, Los Angeles.
were favored to get by their third
round opposition, although AbhQft
! had rugged assignment. He drF
Verne Calison of Sacramento, one
of the crack shots of Northe<n
| California.
Abbott Shows Fine Game. 81
Abbott to date has played the
sharpest golf. He was under par
! for the Manito course in the second
round and even par in his opening
round bout.
Former Western Kingpin Wilfred
Wehrle Of Racine, Wis, took On
Warren Priem, Seattle, in the third
round after a close one yesterday in
which he had to beat out Baseball
Coach A. B. Buck" Bailey l up On
the 10Th. Bailey. weekend golfer
with fighting spirit, earned himself
fame by carrying Wehrle to an extra
hole. The big fellow from Wash
ington State College defeated vA-
eran Chick Evans of Chicago, Eight
times western champion, In the
first round, 1 and 3, before measlH.
ing blows with Wehrle.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Cards Unusual in Having Full Squad Of Able Bodied Men
Football Less Month No Slot Poison to NoMkott Pote

Basic Training School at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. And
Morris Shawkey. former Toledo
Mud Hens business manager,
writes home that he recently had
a reunion with Maurice Alex
ander, who used to be the clubs
Office managerial Pearl Harbor.
Are y listening. Leo?--Fans
who follow the doings in the
Three Eye League claim Leo
Durocher is just another bum
when it comes to getting him.
self bounced from bali games.
The real champ in the early-de-
parture business Is Ollie Mar
quardt, manager Of the Cedar
Rapids club. In a recent came
with Evansville Ollie managed to
get himself banished while he
was presenting his lire up 10 the
umpires before the game.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Next Season Uncertain
For Southern League
By tie Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July lo%-
Southern Association baseball d.
srectors have reafirmed their inten-
tion of carrying on through the 1942
season after meeting here, but de-
Aerred decision on 1943 plans until
later
i President Trammell Scott an
naunced that the league would haYe
to, await war developments before
deciding whether to continue neXt
season.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Triple Play Started
As Ball Bounces Off
Shortstop's S Chest
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. July 10.-Credit
Dayton Shorstop Bill Hardy's chest
with an assist in the Mid-Atlantic
Leagues first triple play OF the 1912
season.
The three-outer came in the third
innins as Dayton was defeating
Charleston, w. Va. 3-to-2 last night
With men on first and third,
Catcher Ralph Weigel hit a hard
bounder which richoted off Hardy's
chest and was scooped up by Second
Baseman Hayden Greer. He stepped
on the sack to nip Shortstop Bob
Blatnik and threw to first, retiring
Weigel. First Baseman Fred Gerken
relayed to Stan Lipka at third,
catching Second Baseman Bob An
krum off base.
Hardy got an assist in the box
score.