davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

ing. has soloed and passed his 20
hour test He's got nearly enough
hours now 10 60 in for his 60-houi
check. SAYS he loves II and can
wait 10 get overseas That
mustached. familiar face IN the
Ferry Command uniform YOU
haven't been able 10 place around
town lately is Bert AcOsta, one OF
the worlds most famous trans
oceanic fierS Mary Breen. who
with 1t. Nell Coolidge is one OF
the two women cops 10 hold the
rank. looks swell in her blue Serv-
ice Jacket makes some OF the
best pumpkin pie in the city, toe
Progress report; Big, rough Sgt.
Hy Ulnick. homicide Sleuth here,
who fell and hurt himself three
weeks ago. is coming along well
after the operation and is chatting
10 get out of Harper Hospital. He
may be released Monday IL moth
ing unexpected happens And
another well-known flier-also OF
round the-world fame. is working
as a final Inspector at Packard
seven days a week. He's Ed
Schlee. who teamed with Bill
Brock TO break records -.
Seen at Fridays War Chest
luncheon: Percival Dodge, drive
director. asking the press table
how TO spell "psychosis =. Gene
Shesfor of Bell Telephone finally
came through while the press
busted itself with a smoke screen
Mrs. Jimmie Doolittle, wife OF
the scourge of Toxic. looking very
Russian cit was Russian Day. IN
her turban and accessories in the
Russian motif (somebody said IL
was that. anyway. The gracious
lady travels whenever possible, by
day-coach to give the comfort to
people more essential in the wal
who have TO travel" -.
Pretty Audrey Decks. having
trouble remembering how TO pro
nounce names. She's Jim CANDLES
new right hand on the publicity
staff, you know Jim told oi
the blind man, A. j. Troy. whC
runs the candy concession in the
Community Fund Building, who
came in with a donation and the
complaint that all the collectors
had passed him up without asking
for il
And Florence Cassidy, Wal
Chest worker, telling of the Pole
who came into the Inter-Allieo
War Exhibit in the We'll Building
TO make a small donation. They
asked him If he wanted it ear
marked for the Poles and he said
mo, for all Of them. When
they're hungry, they're hungry"
Incidentally, this is the last
week you can see the exhibit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

I'D
tr min & at
Luke + lie d
Ariz., and has
been given his
silver wings and
a second leu
tenants com =
mission in I h g
air c or S re-
serves.
S ct. Joseph
p o w a ] $ k 4,
4224 ID o d & @
S tree ct, h a
c o m pl e [ e d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Sunday, November 8, 1912

ated from the gunnery school
Fort Knox, KY, and is ready for
assignment as tommy gun" man
or a cannon operator. n
Pvt. John j. JurcZyszyn, 1854
Palmer avenue, has graduated
from the Curtis-Wright Technical
Institute and now is stationed at
the Edgcwater Hotel, Santa Mon.
lea, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
WHEN
BACkACHE SLABS!


II you're miserable from nagging back
ache, or have TO get up nights often
due TO slow-functioning kidneys-try
Gold Medal Capsules, a sfimuldm diu-
retic. When kidney function lags, excess
waste may accumulate in the blood
causing aches and pains; and flow may
be highly concentrated causing passages
10 be frequent but scanty, often to smart
painfully. with resulting lack OF pep"
and nervous, low" feelings.
To relieve the distress of such symp-
toms, millions have demanded Gold
Medal Capsules. Get box today. Only
30 cents at any drug store-but insist
on the real article. used for over 80
years by millions. Get original GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. See the Gold
Medals on the box!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

To technical SER ENSIGN HosCHNA
Geant: Tech. Cpl. Joseph Drake,
1911 DickerSon avenue. at Camp
Crowder. Mo. To staff sergeants:
Sgts. Thomas q. Becker. 1919
Rutherford. avenue; Archie VI.
Martin, l56 Label street, Highland
Park; James w. POpp, 9l3 West
Philadelphia avenue, at Camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Legislator Faces
9Th Liquor Charge

State Rep. John B. Murphy, who
runs a tavern at 7548 Grand
River avenue. Saturday faced the
eighth charge lodged against him
by the liquor control commission
since 1897.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
People
You Know
Wayne Dance Queen
Gets Football Posies
By LINTON ARKLES

Mary Jean Raab. the lovely
imaged here, got a big bunch OF
flowers az half-time in the Wayne
Akron l.. game Yesterday and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Ralph b. Hoschna. 1876 Wood

mont road. De-
troit attorney.
has been COM
I'M iSSioned an
ensign in the
naval reserves
and soon will
report for ac-
tive d ~ Iat
Harvard L n l.
VcrSity.
Promotions -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

officers training and now is a
second lieutenant at Camp Bland
ing, Fla. He recently was mar
ried and is spending his honey
moon in Cleveland and Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

4945 Campbell avenue, who has
been in the Canadian army since
May. 194l, has been transferred TO
the American forces somewhere in
Scotland and is promoted to be a
sergeant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
James L. Mcnamara, 1912 Stan

ley avenue, a
grandson of the
late inspector
of police, James
l.. Mcnamara,
5 pent a few
days with his
mother h ere,
before leaving
for the Pensa-
cola. Fla, naval
station where
h @ h as been
I r a n S ( @ rred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

then was belle
OF the ball at
Wayne's home
coming d a n c g
in the evening
at the GM ball
room. Just look
az her
X Cd Reiser.
former m es
camera m a n,
now in h e
RcAE in train
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
NINA Speaker TO Tell
Utilities War Effort !

DIR. Allen A. Stockdale OF me
National Manufacturers Assocla-
ton will address a meeting OF the
utilities section of the Detroit
Industrial Safety Council in the
Rackham Institute Wednesday.
He will speak on the role OF
utilities in the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

IIdINU INV I uFI"
ators. Ensign Torbet is Michigan
State College and u. of M. law
school graduate. Hunt attended
Wayne University.
Aircraftsman John Howorusz,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Woodrow T.. Sheridan. 1883 KEEP
pen street. Lincoln Park, and Paul
ID. Met1ger, Perrinton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
John NJ. Torbet. 1850 MarIowe

a V g n u g, and
Robert II. Hunt,
1891 Winches-
ter av e n u G,
III u n ting ton
w o o d s, have
b en- awarded
{ cir navy
wings of gold
at the naval air
station in Cor
pus Christi and
are now desig-
natod noxfaI axti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Arnold Whisper. 2740 Fullerton
avenue. who went into the navy a.
few weeks ago, is undergoing
boot training" at the San Diego,
naval base. He is a Central High
School graduate and formerly was
in the Ford bomber
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Eli Ciungan, ISL Southfeld road, /
EcorSe, has completed his adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Pvt. James A. Seidenstricker,
769 Philip avenue. has been gradu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

from the Great Lakes station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

@eiabr lit in ser SpbGre ser beltld
dmerifanii1en &atbolifen al1sgei6loi-
ien. Dieie 9el,tiden baben ni6t fire
9orier I'M SbmaroDalo uno alf Der
rotten groe 8eitfalens perlaiien, neil
lie au eiuer unteroriidten &lalle ooer
Gaile seb0rten; i'm @egenteil tamen
lie alts einem @ebiet ser gSelt, no
cine edte Delnofratie berridbte lanae
bepor Die Jran5oien es fiir notig biel-
ten, oer @elt 5u perfiinoen, baB lie
elm Mittel e,1toedt bdtten fir aue po-
Iitil1en ltebel, bis gum Gnoe Der
3eiten. Sbpobl ser Amerifanisuli,s
oes 19. Sobrbunoerts Sen Geiit Der
beutib =amerifoniiben &atbplifen ct
mas berflabt bat, beIonoers in oelt
sroBern st0oten, 10 bat Oob Die
iiberlpdltigenoe oerti9 anlerifaniidle
gebolferl1ng aui DEM 2anoe iib bon
bielem aeriesenoen Yro5eB freigebal-
ten, uno atuar in Itdrferem @tabe, ols
Sic iibrige fremoiprabise 8ep0lfc-
rllng. sSln gegeniab at ben engliid.
iprebenben babeu bic beutIb=aneri<
fanii1en aatbolifen mebr an ibren
alten lteberlieieruneen uno polfstii,u-
lihen gigenbeiten feitgebalten lino Die
guten seiten ser bierarbiIheu uno
uatiirlid= ariitofrotil6en Srbn.ng it,
ren Nabfonnten ii6erliefert. Selbit
Sic belttlden Garlner baben es pere
Itan6en, bent ertotenoen Yro5eB bes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

lteberdneltli6en @eluiiglugen lsm
cine Gerbinoung bon Stride uno Staat
5u perbiiten, boben mir es 81 baafen,
haB ieoe Soee bon Heli9ion aus UNI
fern offentliben Shulen gebannt
purbe, erfldrte 9r. 81. IS. Sproul.
ErGiioent Ser ltniperlitot bon &ali'
for,1ien anldblid) oer @roIfnuna@ oes
neuen Netpmqn=&lub5 Ser II. 6. 8. 81.
@Gbreno i6 ltets cine Erennung
bon Stride uno Staat befiirporte, er'
fIGrte 9r. Sproul, 10 bin id iiber'
aeust, oaB Die anmenonng bieles
Yrin5ips nidt ielten oie gntpidlnng
ser bonn Staate> unterboltenen Sba.
len be6eutenb gebenmt bat. SSniti'
trte, tpie oie Gepman- -&Iubs iinb ge.
eisnet, oieies Gafuum 5u fiilen, benn
@raiebunG Moral uno Civilization
obne Nelieion brinaen ,rnfeblbar ben
l1ntergang bon @eielihaft uno Staat
berbei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

aommeraialislnus oauernoen @ioer.
itano gu leilten, int ipobltuenoen @e.
aeniab at ben. Sarmmagnaten. Sic
befiimmerte iid ME nm bas Iegerpro.
blem, benn iie Ieben uno Iaiien Ie-
ben; obne reliei0ie uno raiiiide gor-
urteile.
Die geiitigen uno politii6en @eiins
nltngen uno 8eitrebrneen ser oeutib.
alnerifanilden &atbolifen iteben i'm
idroffiten @eeenIas 5u Sen eesentpdr.
tigen 9eutiden Oes mobernen Sitler,
itaates. a
@agen1ein befannt lit ebenfaus Sic
Satlad)e, baB bie beuti6-amerifani>
lder &atbolifen itets sic soeen uno
3iele oes Deutid- -amerifaniiden Butt
bes befdmpften. @dbreno unter oen
8unonitglieoern soblreide Na5ifreun-
Sc ii6 befanoen, iparen unb itnb Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
Gin geinn0es 1trteil iiber nniere oentid>
amertfanildem 6atbolifem

Ser franaoiiide &atbolif aleris De
Socquepille, Der Bis auf ben beutigen
Sag als Der bette 8eurteiler Der ame-
rifaniiden Seele gilt nno iib als
ben beiten 8ropbeten iiber Die 3u<
f1nft amerifas ertpieien bat, fommt
In ieinem Democracy Of america"
INNER tpieoer a,,f bie Sbee suriid, bab
oas Streben nad @leidbeit idlieblib
bas S6eaI ser Sreibeit berni6ten
,perbe, uno atpar in Mmerifa mebr,
als in anbern bonn @eilte Der fran
s0lii6en Gebolution bltr6brnneenen
2anbern, ipeeen bes eanali6en Wfan-
gels feuoaler Semmniiie (5enoal
grofes) IN Ser geuen @eIt. 9ieie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

Sstt einent ldneern artifeI berbrei-
tet iif, nnter bem Sitel nSbe Gatb.
olic Germans in Nortb 4merica", oas
2onboner nSablet'' (tO. Sft. 1942)
in anerfennensiperten @orten iiber
bic oertih-amerifaniiden &atbolifeu
in BEN Ser. Staaten.
8ir eeben in eigener neberiesung
Die Sal1ptpunfte bes treffliden @rz
tifels nie6er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

arbeit,' Srieoe unb @eredtigfeit int
0a,noe oifenbor pbne ii6 belpuBt 5u
iperbeh oaB ale oieie 9csriffe beoelt'
tilnesloie gSprte iino uno bleiben.
ipenn iie nidt auf flaren uno abiolut
moraliihen 8esriffen aufgeba,lt iino,
sic tpieoerum aus bem aottliden @c'
ies bernorgeben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

gSir leben in elmer 3eit, mo- ieIblt
Maiien- -Meni6enperluite faum beoh'
tet bleiben. 60 tpuroc ser NoGridt
aus sSnoien, oob sort ourb 8irbel.
1tiirme iiber 1000 N'tcni6en ums
2eben famen, faum Grlpabnuug ge'
tan.
Sin 3pflon nertpiiitete am 16. l,nb
II. Sftober ipeite Seilc Ser Eropin5
8engale,1. 9fel,ter mcIocte aus Wtib'
napore 10000 Sote 1,no aus Yar-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

ganas 1000, ben beiOen 9ejirfen an
Ser &iilte bon @eu9alie1l l,ntpeit &al'
futta. gttpa IS Yro5ent bes Siebes
tpuroen bernidtct. S1mcrc Segenlalle
foIgten oem 8irbellnlrm l,no einer
Sprinefl,1t.
gs lit bies bos gr0btc lln0liid, mel
DIES Snbien felt oent Guetta Grobeben
1885 erlebt bat, bel bem 10000 Ser'
Ionen aet0tet iplltroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

OeI VellupU, BeIlplllDe SDIpeIIuul@
ten, gegen beren l1rteil es in oen iue-
nieiten Gallen 8erufl,ng eibt, daraf-
terilieren bie Mrt bieier re,,en &edts-
o1ffafiung. Gesen fie ideint iid Ser
Sreimut bon 9ildof bon Brepiins 5u
ri1ten. ...... >
8enn ein beltti9er 8ii1of be,,te at
rem Ge6tsproblemen uno Ser &edts=
praris feines 2anoes in Brebieten 10
einoeutig ablebneno Steaung nin,n,t
nno offen Die 9fedtsauffaiiung bes
Staates, ben Staat als b0dite uno
lebte &e6tsinitana ablebnt, nie ser
Biid)of bon Berlin in ieiner 8reoiet.
bann muB neben idpertpieeenben
@riinoen uno 8eoenfen srunbaslids
6riltliber Natur auh bittere @rfab.
rung borlieaen. Ser eeiitlide Mabner
befiir6tel cine angemeine ,Gbtspil-
fiir unb cine &ebtsuniiderbeit, bic
auf Die Dauer fir fein golf obne
fdpere moraliibe ,,nb materielle
S6abieung bleibt. &.
SIN 3njanmenbang nit Ser &lage
iiber Die neue Nehtspraris iprab 8i,
idof BON Brepiing bobe 8orte Der
driltlihen 2iebe. 2iebe! bas flingt
ipie elm Srenbport in 3eitlduften ~bes
Rrieges uno elmer SaBpip6oie, uelha
bic B0lfer trennt tpie Sbnara bon
8eiB. 2iebe in oen Eagen uno $50
den unb Monaten oer Deportationen,
llmiiebl,lnsen, q Ell ie ! eridieBungen,
neutrality-suspicious. segen 2eib
unb 2eben, ser Straipernldtung gan<
5er Dorier bonn @robooen.
$50 ioa oas binfiibren? Ser &rieg
miro etnmal elm @nbe baben. geie'
mano fann beute NIT 8eltimmtbeit
iasen, fir iuelde Ser beiben Tarteien
iiegreib. Die 80lfer @uropas tper~
ben tpieber auiammenleben miiiien.
llno ielbit elm iiegreides golf Tam
nibt auf Dem SAB ber ullterporfenen
Mationen fem @liid rno feline Submit
auibaucn. SAB bleibt elm 5eritoren-
oes Clement, cine @abrbeit, oie fir
ben einaelnen pie fir Die Golfer uno
lire Siibrer Gilt.
@abrlid, es niibten Biid0fe in
alien Gan5eln ser Belt Gag nno
gsadt Die 2iebe preoisen, 10 unabieb.
bar berbanenispou iino oiele Satla-
den. gtur oie d,tberIte Gonlequen5 Der
2iebe fann ba einigermaben gutrna,
den, mas bie .dl,Berlte &onlequen5
zines oiainontbarten .ltaatlihen S8ilr
lens als MaBnabmen I'M &abn1en oes
totalitdren &rieees glallbte antpenoen
5u nliiiien.
9as 8erliner GoIf in Der 5bere-
iienfirhe bat ieinen Sberbirten Der
5tanoen. Seine &lunbgebung mag aus
tiefer be,peeten Ser5en gebroben iein,
ais sic @orte nnb Suite ser Begei
iterltnG ser 9reue uno Ser giniid]t
an ser bielelt WfGnner rno Grauen,
oie giIdof aonrao bon 8reyiing na6
bent @ottesbienIt noriiberIebreiten ia
be,, getragen bon Der Wiiroe lmo
Der 2ait ieiner ,lngebeuren 6riitlihen
Gerantiport,,ng oent eigenen driItli-
den @eipinen, 6em Golfe uno benz
etaate aeeeniiber. - Get. 8. G.=G.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

oeutid-amerifanii6en &atbolifen oD,
ne Musnabme itets lopale 8iirger it,
res Mooptiplanoes getpeien. grpiele,
nernloben iin6 aus bel.tib-amerita-
nii1en Jamilien sic meiiten Prieiter
uno Sroensleute Encouragement lno
iino lie in ipobl organiiierten religio-
len @creinen duberit tatig."
Ser 8erfaiier bate bot alien Oen
felt Uenerationen nit 10 groben gra
folgen fitr bas religioie uno io5ialc
@obl mirfenoen fatbolil6en on.
Central @erein ni6t iiberieben oiirs
fen.
sSn einen1 &onlme,,tar iiber Wen-
6ea @iafic's piel6elprodene Teoe al,-
bert IiG Batrid s. Scanlon i'm
v8rootlpn Sablet' bonn Sttober in
folsenoen Borten: uSn ieiner gan5en
Gebe bot CT (Mr. @iafie) nidt elm
einsiges Mal bon @ott, Gbriltentlum
,lno Moral selproden - IooaB man
tatiadli6 au Ser aniidt fommen
n1llBte, Ser Spre6er gebore dit Der
&laiie berjenigen, oie ben materialt-
ltii6en Stanopunft BON Marr uno
@ngelS iber sic @eididte pertreten.
@ie ienano Sic @eltlage ertlaren
fann, obne bes ShSpfers bes Welt
aus itnr ieiuer glamaht @riuabnuna
81, tun, lit ein NdtIel. gr (0er. 8iaz
fie) fiibrte tpieoerbolt bie 8orte
0reibeit, gutter Mille, 3nIammen-
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Vichy Calls Out Troops to Thwort Coup
Woman Calmly Cuts Off Foot,
Cuuqht in Motor While Fiishino

Her condition was termed critical.
Mrs. Thompson, who is 81, earned
her living as fisherwoman With
her when her foot was caught was a
16-year-old boy whom she hired to
handle the boat while she fished.
When the accident happened she
gave directions to the boy about
handling the boat and proceeded to
cut OH her foot, which was badly
torn.
She used jagged-edged knife
with blade about s. inches long
When she had severed the foot, she
applied the tourniquet tightly.
Meanwhile. the badly frightened boy
had summoned q nearby boat.
She was conscious when she
reached the hospital several hours
later. Doctors commended her cour-
age. She took her second operation
with a local anesthetic.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Cable Plant Closed
As-f,0OO Walk Out
In Pay Rate Dispute
War Labor Boord
Appeals to Workers to
Resume Production
p the Associated Press.

Fs tie Associated Press.
BAYONNE, N. j., Aug. l1.-An
estimated 1000 workers struck
today at the General Cable Corp.
to protest the refusal of the
management and the War Labor
Board to grant wage increases
and vacations with pay.
Michael Petrakian, strike chair
man. who made the estimate, said
the walkout was an Independent one
and not sponsored by Local 868. In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers tAFL of which the work.
ers are members.
The strike started at midnight
and picket lines were formed imme-
diately at the plant gates No at
tempts to pass through the lines
were made by employees due at 8
am, Mr. Petrakian said. He said
the strike. was 400 per cent effec-
tive"
Mr.. Petrakian said the workers
seek 10 cents-an-hour increases over
(See STRIKE, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Seixos Beots Greenberq
In Newport Net Tourney
Ps the Associated Press.

Hs the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug 11.-Victor
Seixas OF Philadelphia, upset the
favored Seymour Greenberg of Chi
cago, 6-3. and 6-3, today in their
second-round match of the 26th
annual Newport Casino Invitation
Tennis tournament.
Greenberg, who defeated Seixas
In last weeks Rye IN. " tourney
Is slated to meet top seeded TeG
Schroeder OF Los Angeles, Thurs
day in the final OF the Rye contest
which was rained out.
In another second round match
George Richards of Los Angeles de-
feated Arthur Macdonald of Los
Angeles, +6. 8-6, O..
Harris Everett OF Jacksonville
Fla, won 6-3. 6-3 over Robin
Rogers OF Newport, in their first
round play.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Reporters Chided by Roosevelt
On Vague Queries on Strikes

President Roosevelt, refusing COM
ment on questions pertaining to
administration wage policy and the
problem OF so-called wildcat"
strikes, chided reporters at a press
conference late today for asking
questions too generalized for him
to answer.
One reporter said that wildcat
strikes, opposed by both AFL and
CIO leaders. were occurring almost
daily, and asked II the President had
any comment.
Mr.. Roosevelt countered by asking
where they were occurring. His
questioner said one occurred yes
terday In 4 Pittsburgh steel mill.
but was uncertain about just what
mill.
Mr.. Roosevelt told him to look up
the facts, and suggested that the
reporter should do his home work
first.
The President said he could not
Evening star., 1942-08-11

answer general questions of that
kind, remarking that any ones i'm
preston of the number of strikes
under way depends on the news
paper stories he reads.
Recalling that about six months
age some newspaper stories gave the
impression that at least rs per cent
OF the country's munitions plants
must be closed by strikes, the Presi-
dent said that this simply wasn't
trne-that the percentage was no
more than is per cent.
He blamed either sloppy writing
or orders from newspaper owners
for this false impression.
To another questioner asking COM
ment on instances OF union ofhcers
telling workers in war plants to pro-
duce less. Mr.. Roosevelt said II he
would dig up the facts about any
such actual instances, he would look
into them.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Colby Hanover Tops
Field Of II Trotters
In HambIetonian
$4,000 Horness Classic
To Be Run 18th Time
At Goshen Tomorrow
Py the Associated Press.

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. IL
Eleven of the Nations top s.
year-old trotters, headed by the
highly regarded Colby Hanover,
today were named for the $40
600 Hambletonian, which will be
trotted for the 17th time over
Good Time Parks triangular
track tomorrow.
Colby Hanover, top 2-year-old of
l94l, owned by c. w. Phellis of New
York and I. w. Gleason of Williams
port, Pa, is expected to go postward
at 3 pm. Eastern War time) at
odds of to 2. Fred Egan, who won
in 1910 with Spencer Scott, will
handle the reins.
Colby Hanover has raced five
heats this year, winning three ana
hanging up mark of 2:03 in taking
the National Stakes at Old Orchard
Beach, Me His chief fault, how
ever, is tendency to break stride.
The favorite's chief opposition is
expected to come from Paxton
Hanover, owned by B. C. Mayo of
Tarboro, N. c. and second In one
(See HAMBLETONIAN. PAGE 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Brifons to Eat
[noinerF Food to
Sove Shipping
b the Associated Press.

D. the Ae6oclAteo FfesS.
LONDON, Aug. 1l.-Britain's Food
Minister, Lord Woolton, ordered
palmer living today, to the point Of
eating fewer cookies and more po-
tatoes to conserve shipping space
for more vigorous prosecution of
the war"
Cookies will be rationed after
August %, potato consumption will
be encouraged and bakers will be
asked to use less sugar and dried
fruits. To ease the restrictions the
weekly sweet ration will be in
creased from two to three ounces.
Lord Woolton explained that addi-
honal ration reductions had been
averted by importation of a large
percentage OF boned beef, dried eggs
and the adoption of a standardized
loaf Of bread.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Two Favorites Beaten
In Opening Round Of
id-Ahantic Play
Mrs. MeckIey, Mrs. Click
Lose; Mrs. SchIuderbere,
Mrs. Stokes Win
Earlier Story on Page A-I5.)


Two upsets marked the open
ing round of match play in the
Middle Atlantic Women's golf
championship today at the Con-
gressional Country Club as Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley Of Kenwood
and Mrs. Maurice Click of Wood
holme, both re-tournament IA
vorites, fell in the first round.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Walter R. Stokes,
the District and Maryland cham
pion, and Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg
OF Baltimore, who won the qualify
ing round yesterday. both advanced
TO the second round with comfort
able victories
Mrs. Meckley, former holder of
all the championships in this sec
tor, was defeated by Mrs Leo Wal
per Of Indian Spring, by a 3 and 2
margin.
Mrs. Click, recently runnerup in
the Maryland women's champion
ship, was defeated by Elinor Finckel
Of Columbia, 2 and l. Miss Finckel
is a Washington school teacher.
Other championship flights re-
suits:
Mrs. Schluderberg defeated Mrs.
w. H. Wise, Kenwood 2 and l; Mrs.
l.. G. Pray. Manor. defeated Mrs. A.
McNitt. Congressional, and S:
Mrs, Joseph WEIGH, jr., Congress
sional, defeated Mrs. N. E. Vessels,
Roanoke. Va, up; Mrs. Stokes,
Manor, defeated Mrs. T. o. Brandon.
Columbia, S and 4; Gradys Greiner,
Elkridge, defeated Frances Winston.
Kenwood, 2 and /; Mrs. George
Owens, Petersburg. Va, defeated
(See GOLF, Page 2-X)