davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Municipal SoftbaII
League Schedule
can Games ! y. VI. Monday
FAST SIDF

Our Lady Of Help vs.. Hudson A A. A.
St. Clair No.
Championship-Rcd Division
MarOons 4. {. vs.. Berry Bros. At Lodge
No. !.
Championship-Blue Division
Crwley's vs.. AIS club at Pingree No.
As Club vs.. Bourgeois AT Pingrce No ?
Packard Aircraft vs., Zenith Local No.
10f az Lodge 30.
Copper Bros. " Hudson Local No. i5f
at ST. Clair No. 3.
Transfers Local No. 337 vs.. X Of c.
at Gallagher No. I.
United States Navy vs. ~ L. Hudson a.
Gabriel Richard PARK.
H., sS M a. c VS.. Local No. 7 at Brad.
Car Wood Local No. $50 vs. National
Breach AZ Lodge No. 3
MEST SIDF
NirEe's Club vs.. Tonys a. g, a. Akin
Fort WAYNE vs. Pittsburgh Glass at
Az nSon 80
Post onice vs. Timlen AZ Clark Park
No
Murray A. e. No. W. Local No I'll
a. Northwestern No g.
Detroit Association OF tho Dear vs.
Vince Al Northwestern No. 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Times Sport Scribes
Are in Service

Paul Elliot OF The Detroit Times
sport staff, who enlisted a few
weeks ago. is at an army camp ir
Colorado Bob Gurvin, another
Times sports scribe, is at Kelly
Field
Andrew Vanyo, who made his.
tory as football player in To-
ledo, is a sergeant at Camp Lee
Virginia He was a line coach
at Toledo University after he fin.
iShed his college career he
played his college football al
Michigan State Normal. and re-
ceived AH-State and All-Confer.
ence honors Z. lie was a deputy
sheriff in Toledo when nc entered
the service ..
Basketball prospects at Chanute
Field were hit hard by The trans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
BOB SWAyZE GOLF PRO- SERGEANT IN GUNNERy CLASS
It. Stanley MRoe ESpoton End Shifted Eastern Amy Eleven Yale
By EDGAR HAYES

Bob Swayze. former assistant TO
Leo Conroy at North Hills Golf
Club. has been promoted TO SER
.geant at the Harlingen Army Gum
merry School, Harrington, Tex.
Bob was one of the most promis-
ing young golfers in the pro ranks
when he entered the army a year
ago -.
1t. Stanley c. McRae. an in
structor at Fort Benning. Ga, has
been shifted to the Eastern Army
football team at Yale He was
a star end at Michigan State and
recently married Miss Muriel
Melms, at Yale Constantine G.
(Gus) Shareret. member of
University of Michigan's great
swim teams and national intercol-
legiate champion at 100 yards, has
enlisted as an aviation cadet IN the
United States Army Air Corps 4. i.
He lives with his parents at 1861
-.
J. L. Cooper, who played a lot
of fine basketball for Wayne Uni
versity and later Cadillac Motors
in the ga League, has been COM
an ensign in the navy
j.. He is in training at Dartmouth
Leo Mrowczynski,
a Pershing High graduate who
played baseball for the Western
Exchange Club and several other
fast sandlot teams, was awarded
a medal for athletic excellence
while stationed at Fort Sheridan
He recently was transferred TO
Camp Gruber in Oklahoma and
promoted 10 private first class . &.
He hopes 10 organize a post team
at Gruber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Army Approves Meet

The new meeting al the Fair
Grounds viii be run under the
tacit approval OF army officials
who now control the grounds. II
is understood the state lease Of
tho Fair Grounds to the army was
made subject 10 the provisions OF
tho Detroit Racing Association
lease but tho lease provides for
occupancy OF the race track prop
erty by the association only until
August Is each year.
Contributions 10 Army and
Navy Relief Funds will be SUBJ
Stantially increased during the
fall meeting, Strong said The
track has already given $50, 900.
but is now planning several Army
Navy days on which all profits
Will 60 10 service funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
State Gets $50 900

I'm glad to approve H." said
Fry. "Not only for the tax
money but because ID will give
another four weeks employ
ment TO almost a thousand en-
pIoyes. I'm addition 10 boosting
army and navy funds"
Fry, who has been vacationinl
Al his home in Fremont, said HI
has been assured that the fal
meeting would provide racing o.
the same high caliber as the Ions
meeting which ended August Is.
There will be more than
100000 I'm purses 10 attract the
same stake horses which were
here at the close of the meet
Ing and additions are expected"
said Fry. "Most Of them are
now at Thistle Down and will
return"
The announcement Of the new
meeting was very pleasing tC
horsemen. They have already hac
the advantage OF running their
horses ar the longest meeting ir
The United States this year The
Thistle Down and new Detroit
meetings Will give them a total oil
ll3 days Of racing with rounc
trip 10 Thistle Down as their only
shipping expense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

High School The athletic Of
flee won the championship of the
Ships Company League . They
were unbeaten during the season
and won two playof games
Coxswains Rudy Mucha of Wash
ington University and the Cleve-
land Rams andsCarl Mullineaux of
The Green Bay Packers hit home
runs in the deciding game With
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
LOOK WHAT THE NAVY OFFERS YOU

/. A chance to serve your country.
z. Clean, healthy life.
3. Good food-and plenty of it.
4. Good pay-up to $138 a month.
S. Free clothing-$133 worth.
6. Free medical and dental care.
7. Travel ;. adventure :. thrills.
8. Opportunity to be an Officer.
9. Training in nearly so trades.
10. Future success in civil life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

fer from the post of three OF the
best players Dan Hutchins,
Francis O'Donnell and Herb Schef-
fer All were members of the
great team that turned back the
Western Conference champions.
Illinois, last year Hutchins was
an All-American selection at Brad
ley Tech You remember O.Don-
nell from the University of Detroit
and Scheffler starred for Illinois
College and University OF Okla
homa Gone as the result OF
earlier transfers are George Ruehle
of Michigan, Chuck Osborn OF
Bradley, Ralph Kaplowitz of New
York u Bob Menke, Indiana
Bruce Duncan, Nebraska; Bill
Hapac, Illinois, and Ted Skrodzki
DePaul But another great
schedule is arranged and the ath-
letic officers expect another fine
club ..
Among the newcomers at Self.
ridge Field is Pvt. Vaughan Wad.
dell of Detroit, recently trans
ferred from Fort Custer -. Wad.
dell, sandlotter before he entered
the army, recently turned in a one.
hit game against the powerful
General Foods team at Battle
Creek =.
Joe GembiS, Wayne University
football coach, was at the Navy
Prefiight Training School in Iowa
City recently -. While they were
requested 10 give no information
about the program, Joe says they
really work the lads. but all are
most interested in the program
Joes former assistant, Joe Trus-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

kowski, is one of Lt.-Col. Bernie
Bierman's assistants =.
Charles l.. Carey, boatswain's
mate al Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station, will marry Miss
Jeanne Campbell OF Charlevoix,
October Is :. Carey was a half
back at Michigan State College
+. +. lie and the future Mrs. Carey
were schoolmates at CharlevoiX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

been transferred from Gunter Field
to army air base at cambridge.
Georgia lie is a boxer and has
won three bouts since entering the
army Among those who
bombed Rouen the other day was
1t. Carl +. Schultz. former Wayne
basketball and football star
He is a bombardier in the army
air forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Cards Capture
Eighth in Row

ST. LOUIS. Aug % UP).-
Effective relief pitching by Max
Lanier today enabled 81. Louis
Cardinals 10 beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates. 7 10 6 and win their
eighth straight game. Lanier won
his eleventh victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Red Sox Thrash
Athletics Twice

PHILADELPHIA. AUG. % CUP)
The Boston Red Sox thrashed
the Philadelphia athletics in both
ends Of today's double-header. win
ming the opener. IL 10 3, and the
nightCap. IL 10 ).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Free book gives all facts

1t brings you pictures of your Navy in action
-. pictures of the heroic men who are leading
the fight to keep America free =. men you'll
be proud to live with, work with, serve with.
1t shows you the life you'll lead afoat or
ashore. 1t describes the good meals you'll
eat, gives sample menu. 1t shows the COM
Portable quarters you'll have, where and how
you'll sleep, the recreation rooms you can use.
1t shows sports in training and the rugged
outdoor activities that will put you-and
keep you-in top physical trim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
...who want to serve their country
...who want to fight for freedom
...who want training, advancement
CHOOSE while YOU CAN!

IF YOU are not yet in uniform, now is the
l. time to get the facts about the Navy.
Many men who waited too long now regret it.
They can't choose. You can!
All the facts you need to help you decide
are in the new book, MEN MAKE THE
NAVY" This book is yours for the asking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Mullineaux as the pitcher the
former footballers provided the
winning battery .. The baseball
team under II. Mickey GeehFaHe
has been winning approval by
their snappy marching from place
TO, place 49,. the former Tigers
manager gives the orders
Cpl. Raw Furtaw Of Detroit has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

This new book also tells how you may be-
come well-paid expert in your chosen trade.
Radio, for instance. Or aviation, electricity,
engineering. 1t gives the rating, duties, pay
and complete description of 49 different
types of jobs for which Navy men may
qualify. 1t shows you the skilled training the
Navy gves-and the top civilian jobs this
training will fit you for after the war
Good pay '. quick promotion
1t tells you the pay you will get-plus $133
worth of clothes free. How you get your first
promotion an increase in pay-m APP
proximately two months upon completion
of recruit training. How you can advance to
$138 month by the end of your first enlist
ment. 1t tells about the new allowances for
men with dependents.
1t describes special opportunities How you
may qualify as Petty Officer at once, if you
already have experience in trade How you
may get into Naval Aviation. How you may
even 60 to Annapolis.
1t tells what happens when you apply for
enlistment-the requirements you must meet,
the physical exam you will take, preliminary
training you will get, how you get your
uniform.
If you want to fight for your country's
freedom 1. e. i. if you want to share in the deeds
that make America great, get this complete
illustrated story of your Navy now. Let it
help you decide how you can do the most for
your country-and for yourself.
Your copy is waiting for you right now at
the nearest Recruiting Station. CALL write or
phone for MEN MAKE THE NAVY"
There's no obligation. But don't delay!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Detroit Track
Gets 24-Ddy
Fall Meeting
Horses 10 Run Again
al Fair Grounds
Sept. Ia TO Oct. 10
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The race horses are coming
back A fall meeting of "a days
will be run at the Detroit race
track from Monday, September IA
through Saturday. October 10, 1t
was announced Saturday by Cen
eral Manager Edward p. Strong.
There's no question Detroit
will wei leone an additional
meeting" said Strong. Attend
ance of almost 100000 paid and
mutuel handle OF more than
SI7,OOO,OO0 during the big 49,
day meeting proved that. The
crowds were coming stronger
than ever at the finish"
Racing Commissioner Edward j
Fry has approved the meeting
which will add $4,000 in license
fees 10 the state treasury through
the 81. 500 daily license fee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
GET THIS FREE BOOK

EXCITING NEW BOOK gives all details about
life in the Navy. 48 pages filed with pictures of
your Navy in action. Shows pay you may get,
trades you may learn, promotions you may win.
Your copy is waiting for you at any Navy Recruit
ing Station. Free Ask today for MEN MAKE
THE NAVY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Sporting Gesture

Ninety dozen baScballs have
been sent 10 various army camps
this season by the New York
Yankees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
SECOND GAME
Boston
Philadelphia

Runs DiMsgEio 2 Williams. Lupien
Fnney Tabor 3 Peacock. H. Newsome
Errors Suder Siebert H. WAGNER Runs
.batted in-Siebert. Johnson. McNalr Suder
p, Peacock Pesky 3 Doerr 2 n Newsome,
Tabor. Lupien. DiMaEgio 2. Finney. Two
base hits Siebert Johnson, Tabor, Lupien
Miles Three-b base hit--PeacoCk Home
run DfMagEio. Sacrihce hit Harris
Stolen base-Pesky. Double play -McNair
tunassstedi. Left on bases Philadelphia
g. Boston rs Bases IN balls-On l.. Harris
struck out-By h. Newsome !. by l.
Harris ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

T0faIs q - = n TOfAIs 81 % 70
'batted for C0nrov In seventh
Bstted FOR Fowler in ninth
Boston 600 ooO 42s-ii
Philadelphia DOL O02 OOO-- 3
-IsaRs--psAkF- utll+sFns 2-f4eAfH- 3-f,t.-
pien ?, Finney, Brswn. Peacock VAlo
johnson Davis Errors pesky Blair q
Davis. Runs batted In Blair, Swift Knott
Lupien ?. Finney B. Tabor. Cronin Doerr
2 Pesky. Lupien scored on Davis error
In ninth. Two-base hits-Terry Blair
Williams. Home rum oerr Sacrifice
knott DiMaggio. Left on bAses-Phla-
deiphla I. Boston g. Bases on baTs-Off
Knott B of Terry 2 Struck out BY
KNIT y ~ Terry ?, by Fowler l. Hts
OF Knott IN innings tnone nut IN
seventh or Terry in innings off
Fowler IN innings. OF Brown o In 3
innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Runs CosoArsft ? wasden Cuisine
Lopez Hrown ? 7 Moore. Slaughter
Musial. Hopp. kriEt Errors -slaughtsr.
Marion. kris' Runs hstted in-stewart,
DiAaggio, Nasdeli. Van RohAys Elliott.
Slaughter ? vs. Cooper 2 Kurowskt
Musisl G0pez scored on double plsv In
second. IN fourth Hopp scored on halkB,
Two-bsss bits WBsdeil Lopez CoScatart.
Slaughter 2. W euuprr H0pp. Br0wr
stolen base--Stewart Sacrifice Khngsr.
Double plays-Gustine ~ Fletcher. Brown
10 Hopp Marion % Brown 90 Horn Left
IN bases-Si. Louis 4. Pittsburgh II Base
On balls of klinEer q OF krist g. OF
Pollet !. OF BeAzley l. OF LAnier I
struck oui-By klinger J, by Gornich 3
BY Kfist !. by Pollet l. nv Beazley hy
Lanisr 2. Hits-On Klinger In ; IN
nings tnone out In fourth Wilkir in !
inning of Gornicki In innings. on
krist IN innings or p0llet IN 2-3
inning, of Beazley IN ID innings. on
Lanier : In innings. Wild pitch Kilnger
Bslk Nilkie. Winning pitcher-Lanisr
Lqang pitcher klingpr tmpIrss
stStari and Dunn. Time rs. Attendance
j. 067 paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
IT Lot Is

Totals % N ~ Totals 80 II q n
'BAtted FOR WNs In ffh
BAtted for Kr,si ln fourth
IBatted for Beazif5 IN sixth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
FIRST GAVE

Totals - II - II Totals - s q
'baited for C0nrov In seventh.
o.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
CA To Inaugurate Program
 Train Communication Personnel

A program for the training of communications per sonne is to be inaugurated in the future by the Civil Aeronautics Administration at Anchorage This program, which is described fully in booklet entitled Eighth Region Aircraft Training Program" is, in sense, Territorial project inasmuch it is planned
 to make it available only to residents of Alaska and is believed to represent definite opportunity for number of qualified persons who are interested in this type of vocation
 This the first program of its kind to be undertaken by the Administration It has been necessitated by acute shortage of communication personnel required to complement existing and new Airway Communica- ton Stations throughout the territory.
 The initial class will accomodate a student group of twenty-eight, which capacity is capable of being expanded if necessary. Touchtyping experience is ad vantageous and preference will be given applicants who show exclusively that they able to operate typewriter at minimum speed of forty words per minute by touchsystem Class facilities are expected to be ready for operation within month However, a date for beginning of instruction has not yet been nounced and training will probably not begin prior to April first
 The training program is under the immediate super vision of MT. W. E. Cruse, CAA Communications h. spector formerly in charge of CAA communication facilities at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
Diversion Tactics

The enemy must be getting more anxious about our preparations and moves in the Pacific Otherwise he would not be trying desperately to create diver sion by submarine operations in the Gulf and off our Pacific Coast For these operations are risky. Sub marines cannot enter enclosed area such as the Caribbean and expose their presence at point far from the entrances of the Aruba without taking very grave chances of getting home again Nor can the raiders operate Well-deined hostile shore 4000 miles from their nearest base without run ming similar risks.
 The officers and men of these submarines must have known full well when they set out on their perilous missions that return unlikely. But human beings be inspired to take such risks by having held be- fore them the ideal of sacrifices for great purpose
 American tankers be sunk elsewhere than in the Caribbean Shells be fired into American terri tory elsewhere than the California coast It seems certain that there must have been in the minds of those who sent the suicide subs these missions the hope that these operations would divert strength from the main American effort in the Pacific
 Diversions such as these not uncommon in war fare Their success depends on variety of factors the importance, both in the morale and material scale of the targets menaced by the dversonary force the skill and determination with which these diversions are carried out the eVer-presen factors of time and distance and above a the morale of the opposing side both in the tough-mndedness of the high command and the resistance qualities of the popuace
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
AMATEUR RADIO LICENSING IS TO BE RESUMED

The Federal Communica tions Commission, at the request of the War and Navy Departments, has re- sumed the issuance of new amateur radio operator li- censes.
 The Commission is advis ed that the classification of men for Navy and Army radio duty is facilitated greatly if such persons who are qualified to hold a radio operator license are in a position to verify this fact by exhibiting their li- cenSe.
 When cessation of am- ateur station operators was ordered following the out break of the war, the Con- mission followed a policy of not issuing any new am- ateur operator licenses or amateur station licenses, al though examinations for the former have continued 10 be conducted. As a re- suit, there are approximate ly 1900 applicants who have successfully complet- ed the examination for op- erator's license and have complied with the provi- sions of Commission Order No. 75 (proof of U. s. cit izenship) and are now qualified to receive new op orator licenses.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
Youthful Criminals

It saves money to save youth Recent studies show that cost the community $500 to $750 year to keep
 youthful offender in prison, not counting the original cost of building correctional institutions but that good probation be provided for less than $75 Every time boy IS sent 10 prison who could be saved by good probation and psychatrc it costs society initial outlay of $500 year, and in addition the community loses what that boy could produce in the nations effort
 No one can tell how much war production youth ful offender could accomplish but certainly $2000 year is modest estimate of the average. That means that every time sent to prison able bodied youth who is capable of war production the nation loses at least $2, 500 year We must protect ourselves from the dangerous criminal young old and the statis tics of the Department of Justice show that many of worst criminals young, 19 being the peak age for all crimes.
 But many of the crimes of adolescence are crimes of exuberance and restessness Fifty years ago boy on farm could stretch his muscles by jumping horse-and if the horse belonged to a neighbor instead of himself he wasn't taken to jail for the offense. If mischief called loudly he stole apple - and still went to Sunday School Today in our great cities the grandson of that farm boy may take "joy-rde" in stolen car and come before court charged with te ony In such the crime should not be measured in terms of the value of the Morally there are $500 and $1 ,000 crimes The whole circumstances and the character of the boy should be considered Usually common and understanding in dealing with such a boy may pay good dividends.
 For five years New York City has been trying an experiment. adoescents court for special handling of boys 16 IT and IS charged with crimes In that court the better boys sfted out and placed proba- tion eventually escaping with criminal record on the courts books if they complete the probation per iod satisfactorily.
 A recent study of this court compared the later criminal records of 500 New York boys, some of whom had been treated in this way and some by the ordinary criminal processes of adult courts. The study which covered the iVe-year period after orig inal arrest showed that boys who had committed the a better rehablll- taton if they handled in this special court apart from older criminals. Of the boys handled as adult criminals, 29 percent convicted again in New York City within five years of the boys given this special treatment without the stigma of a criminal record only Is percent later convicted Juneau Daily Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
WITH THE PEOPLE BY THE PEOPLE
 FOR THE PEOPLE

might not have received the com plete approval of the members of the legislature, it was advocat ed strenuously in order to bring to the attention of the Alaska Legislature the importance of correcting outmoded and damag- ing laws which exist in Alaska today. Due to the peculiar judic- ial system of the Territory of Alaska and it's reliance upon fed eral courts, the principle of juve- nile hearings was placed in the jurisdiction of the U. s. Commis- sioner's courts, with complete safeguard to the civil rights of the juvenile and with complete opportunity for appeal to the Dis trict Courts in cases of unjust decisions. Alaska has been fore most among the states in plan hing for the welfare of children and the adult population of the Territory. It has recognized many times over it's responsibil- ity for handicapped, dependent and deserving children.
 l feel confident that with pro- CT consideration by the l943 AL aska Legislature some corrective measures will be taken to pre- vent the youth of Alaska from being claSsed as criminals in or der to be afforded the advantages and privileges of a free democ- racy, for which The United Stat es of America and all other demo cratic nations of the world are fighting for today.
 believe your editorial is well timed, is serious discussion of what is being done elsewhere in the nation for the welfare of children, and points the finger of responsibility to the people of Alaska to do their part in seeing that "the youth of today become the nation of tomorrow na- ton dedicated since it's creation to the principle that all people shall have the right to live as free people, worship as they choose and govern themselves in their common interests and for their common welfare.
 (Signed) Sincerely yours, Rus sell c. Maynard, Director Alaska Department of Public Welfare.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-23
SOURDODGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela. lives on the Outside using Sour. tough Stationery They'll get 8 3ig kick out of it.