davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
death notiees

ACKERMAN-August u. John. at cleve-
land. o.. husband OF the late Jennie
Alderman; dear father of Mrs. Clara
Mehim. Mrs. Elsie Bramley OF Cleveland.
o.. and the late Rueben Aekerman. Funeral
services Saturday. 1 p. m. at A. II. Pc
tiers Funeral Home. l2057 Gratiot avenue.
Deceased WAS member OF the Detroit
Century Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

AUTO observation-disclosures employ
ment at csc to $1.00 per hour. Appli-
cants must be at least twenty years and
six months Of age, citizens Of the United
states, and residents of City of Detroit for
at least one year Immediately prior to the
examination, excepting persons with honor
able Army. Navy or Marine discharges. For
full details and applications, apply TO the
Detroit Civil Service Commission, 18th
Floor, Water Board Building, 735 Randolph
Street. Detroit, Michigan, until further
notice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Beauty Culture Schools

COMPLETE BEAUTY training-sl weekly.
Hygenic School, $40 Twelfth. Madison
s053.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

AIRCRAFT TRAINING
FEDERAL--4s96 CD. RIVER-TY. $3.50.
READ Times Want Ada for proht--use
them for results
Evening star., 1942-01-01
No Serious SHORTAGE
OF Golf Balls Seen
For Next Year
Makers Are Well Ahead
With Production; Fair
Stock at Hand Here

There isn't any reason to feel op-
timistic about the situation and
there are plenty of linksmen who
will be left without golf balls during
1912, but the situation on golf balls
is clearing up. Out OF the muddle
and hysteria in which golf found
itself 10 days ago when Leon Hen
derson suddenly announced there
wouldn't be any more golf balls is
coming a picture of what can be
expected for 1912. 1t isn't as bad
as it seemed.
One manufacturer. who sells only
to professionals and vino is credited
with the largest national sales VOL
ume in the business. has informed
the local pros a survey almost is
completed and he is sure there
won't be any extreme shortage of
golf balls in 1912. They won't be
easy to get in 1912, but there will
be enough to 60 around.
ID. c. Firms Are Stocked.
The rubber use ban came at
not-too-tough time for the manu-
facturers. Golf ball sales start
dropping off in October and slide
down to minimum in January. The
manufacturers speed I'D production
in the late fall and really turn out
golf balls during the winter, an
ticipating big spring business. They
were pretty well along with this
process by December 18 when the
rubber restriction order became op-
erative.
The local wholesale houses have a
supply OF golf balls on hand, but
they're parceling them ou. in small
lots to favored customers, which
means men whose accounts are more
or less liquid But we know one
local merchant who had 5000 dozen
golf balls in his storehouse a month
ago. He is one of the lucky ones.
Severe on Driving Ranges.
One of the angles of the 1912 golf
ball situation may affect driving
ranges. They don't use high-priced
pellets, but the time may come
when even the cheaper grades will
not be available.
On big driving range golf balls
usually are not picked up until
morning after nights driving.
The normal weekly loss runs fairly
large, You can imagine what it will
be when golf balls cannot be had
for love or money.
No more will the men who knock
'em into water hazards tell the cad
Gle not to bother. They'll have long
handled nets on the edge ot every
water hazard. And eagle-eyed cad
dies who can locate golf balls in the
high grass and woods will be worth
an extra tip.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
OUTDOORS
Big Flights of Ducks and Their Unusually
Fine Condition Augurs Well for Next Year
Black ducks have been plentiful

Black ducks have been plentiful
down the Potomac for many weeks
But since they have spent their time
drifting laIly about midchannel
with migrating flocks of canvas
backs and other diving ducks, their
presence has meant little to hunters.
With the hunting season closed,
their arrival or departure is of little
interest, but worthy of note because
these flights will have a direct
bearing on those of 1912.
These birds are part of the groups
which are filling to overfowing the
Atlantic flyway where it narrows
to follow the North Carolina sound
country and the CONSTRUCTED water
ways south of Florida.
It Is estimated that nearly 300, 900
ducks are wintering on the Back
Bay area of Virginia.
Must Be Over a Million.
II the concentration of birds in
the Poplar Branch area is any cri-
terion of the total number winter
ing on Currituck, there must be far
in excess of a million canvasbacks,
the same number of widgeon and
as many more pintails. We never
have seen more.
Because the kill has been far
below that of other years, more than
100000 ducks should 60 back to
the breeding grounds this spring. A
stock, which. with normal rainfall
during and after the nesting period,
could bring down the f1yways next
Evening star., 1942-01-01
With BILL ACKERMAN

fall nearly 1OO,OOo,OoO wild water
fowl.
The Chesapeake Bay area this
last week probably has seen more
waterfowl than at any time during
the entire open season.
The number OF limit bags of which
we know may be counted upon the
fingers of one hand.
Many guides in the upper gay,
after posting their blind sites. never
built the blinds. They probably
saved time and money. Since the
early weeks of the season the blinds
in no section have been overly
crowded.
OF more than pasging interest is
the condition Of waterfowl at this
time
Fixed to Withstand Winter.
We cannot remember a shooting
season when the birds were in such
fine shape to enter the cold weeks
ahead Ducks should have a thick
layer of fat under their hide tc
carry them over TIE poorer feed
ing of January and February and
as a protection against icy waters
There always are some that never
seem to get this protection. This
winter there are so T,,anv birds with
such an excess that one wonders
how they manage to fly.
1t appears as if the birds going
back to Cane clan provinces in
March also will be in far better
condition than usual.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
ku||ens' Ring Crown
Endangered in Bout
With Jeanette
112-Pounders Expected
To Offer Hot Action in
Golden Gloves Show

Dick Mullens, National Training
School favorite and defending cham
pion In the senior ll2-pound divi-
sion. will undergo the severest test
Of the current Golden Gloves tourna-
ment Friday night. when he meets
jim jeanette at Uline Arena.
The slender, clever Apollo A. C..
mittman is the latest Of long line
Of amateur ringmen who think they
can take Mullens over the hurdles
and he Is prepared to give the champ
q good, hard run for the marbles.
But those who have watched Null
lens since he pulled on his first
pair Of gloves several years ago are
inclined to string along with him.
Pete Celinski Of st. Mary's. Alex
andria, thought he was ready to take
Dicks measure q couple of months
ago after chalking up more than 20
consecutive victories. He clamored
loudly for q chance but when he got
It Mullens was master Of the situa-
ton. They don't come much better
than Celinski, although jeanette is
held in high repute in the leather
puAher fraternity.
Danny Mclaughlin Of Merrick and
Henry Ragsdale, another Apollo
hanger. are the principles in the
other semifnal 1l2-pound bout and
tho odds favor Ragsdale. Whether
he can beat the spindle-legged Mer-
rick veteran is a matter of much
debate although Henry's speed and
potent punching seem to give him
the edge.
A total Of "a bouts are scheduled
Friday, beginning at o'clock. The
championship round Is scheduled
next week at the same arena.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Maine Fishermen and Hunters
7oi|ing for National Defense

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 1.-Maine's S
inland and coastal warden organ
izations have now swung into action
to do their part toward national
defense.
Although anglers and nimrods
have packed their equipment away
until spring, there is no letup for
the boys who protect our fish and
game resources and they are going
to be mighty busy for the duration.
In no time at all after the Japs
struck at Pearl Harbor, Inland
Fisheries and Game Commissioner
George j. Stobie put plan into
operation for the protection OF
Maine forests against saboteurs and
to run down enemy agents who
might use the wilderness areas as
hiding places or bases Of operation.
Every member Of the force has been
given special instructions and they
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Digging Gold, Copper
Makes West Teams
Naranche Powerful
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. l.
ESQ Naranche. who made himself
husky by digging for gold and cop
per in Montana mines, will be dig
ging into the turf of Tulane Stadium
Saturday for cash to make crippled
children strc"g.
For several years the sparkling
halfback Of Montana University has
been working in the mines, mostly
In the summer. Hauling ore cars
and digging tunnels have developed
powerful legs and shoulders on his
195-pound, 6-foot frame.
He'll be using those legs and
shoulders in New Orleans Saturday,
playing with the Western All-Stars
in the annual East-west game for
the Shriners' crippled children's
hospitals.
The Montana star is adept at
plunging, passing and punting. Says
Coach Babe Hollingbery OF Wash
ington State, co-coach of the West
ern team:
The only reason Naranche hasn't
been in the headlines more is that
Ncntana has been out of the Con-
ference race the past three years.
Els ccech, Doug Fessendon. claims
the r." is the best back he's ever
cco I'D. He does everything we'll
end l expect him to fit into the
Shrine hoci-field like a olive"
The Westerners also have a real
motion picture player-Bob Robert
son. Southern California halfback.
who works as a HOLLYWOOD extra in
the summer, usually in football
pictures.
His latest performance was in the
recent production starring Michi-
cans Tom Harmon II spoke a few
lines in that one" he boasts.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
played, and probably more than
ever.

played, and probably more than
ever.
Golf Prosperity Here Probable.
You could talk a long time about
Cover ment workers needing
healthful exercise to keep the cob
webs out of tired minds, and OF
healthy bodies needing recfeation
It's all true, but it happens to be
overWorked just now at a time when
few people really know exactly what
is going to happen here. But there
will be a lot of overtime work in
many agencies. Many people are 60
ing to want exercise. Golf is that
exercise. and it can be played at al
most any cost.
Honestly the picture ahead looms
as one of probable prosperity for the
country clubs around the world
capital of the war. And there's sure
to be big boom after the war, I'M
less the bottom drops out of every
thing. 1t happened that way after
the last war.
Kelly Heads Golf Group.
President Frank T. Hines has
named two important committees
for the Congressional Country Club.
Heading the Golf Committee is DR..
Robert A. Keiltv. an experienced
links committeeman. Committee
members are o. U. Singer, Pat J.
Winkler. Frank F. Murphy, jr.. and
Harry B. Hunt Bancroft T. Foley
heads the House Committee, with
George D. Lane, Howard j. Klossner,
Evan S. Sholl and F. G. Await as
associates.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Schwartz, Go|dstein
Meet in Handba|I
Tourney Final

Jack Schwartz, perenniel cham
pion. and Gustave Goldstein, a
high-ranking swatter. were to meet
today for the championship in the
final round of the sixth annual
Y. NJ C. A. holiday handball tour
nament.
Schwartz, who bowled over Jim
Clasper. AL Taper and George
Wendlandt to gain the title found
ruled a slight favorite over his
rival. Goldstein eliminated Phil
Bernstein, Harry Schecter and
Lionel Moore on his way to the
final.
Schwartz also figured in the
doubles title play with Paul Pearl
man. They were to meet Wend-
landt and Goldstein.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

are to maintain a continuous vigil
ance.
StCbie stressed the value of
Names forests and the possibilities
Of widespread fires being set during
the dry seasons. With the depart
ment plane ard tie vardens on
constant patrol. this hazard can be
greatly lessened.
Meanwhile Sea and Shore Com
missioner Arthur r. Greenleaf has
directed his force to organize more
than 10000 commercial fishermen
into coastal defense information
setup which is designed to ferret
out activities of enemy ships or
agents who might attempt to utilize
any Of the hundreds Of isolated
beaches, coves and islands along the
2,500-mile coastline.
Special instructions In the F. B. I.
methods have been given.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Frisco Ring Fans Make
Louis 6-to-1 Fuvorite

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. bet
ting odds OF the Joe Loui1-BuddY
Baer heavyweight title fight in New
York January 9 opened with the
champion a 6-to-1 faVcrite in San
Francisco
The betting commissioner posted
even money that Baer would 60 five
rounds and even money that he
wouldn't last six.
Evening star., 1942-01-01


spending too much money and cut
1t out. Probably the man who plays
twice a week for 40 weeks spends
around $50 to 81 a round, including
club dues, lunch, golf ball or two
caddie fees and a drink after the
game. Look at it that way, from
the mere cost of the thing, and it
seems q lot. Some people figure they
get as much entertainment at a
baseball or football game.
Golf Is Health Insurance.
But you don't exercise anything
except your lungs at these shows.
In golf you exercise every muscle
including your brain, if you happen
to think about the mechanics of the
shot and where you will be after
the ball is hit Furthermore. golf
happens to be the best health in
surance any middle-aged map can
buy. Consider it that way and the
cost doesn't seem too high.
The country clubs around Wash
ington straight through have the
lowest annual dues of any group of
clubs around any big center of popu-
lation. Generally golf here is
cheaper to play and the country
clubs are less expensive to belong to
than are those in almost any city
you could name. Yet the pinch will
come when the impact of those
mounting income taxes and other
and new taxes to finance the war
really becomes noticeable. A lot of
people are going to wonder where
they can cut down. One of the first
cutting down jobs will be in the
luxury game of golf.
Waiting List q Cushion.
Today many of the country clubs
around town have lengthy waiting
lists. 1t takes years to get into two
Of them. and months to get into
others. That means the shock of
designations will be cushioned by
those waiting lists. And as sure as
that spring will come IN 1912 is the
fact that out of the many thousands
of new workers due to come to
Washington many of them (perhaps
10 per cent? will be golfers. And
furthermore. it's sure many of them
will want to join country clubs. The
public courses, overcroWded last
year on busy days cannot take care
Of all of them. although a lot of
people would rather spend country
club dues than take anywhere from
five to seven hours to play 18 holes
on a public course where no pre-
ferential time arrangements can be
made. and where the crowd becomes
too big for the capacity of the course.
designations Sure to Come.
Sure there are going to be some
designations at the country clubs
There may be big turnover in the
spring. a lot of familiar faces miss
ing. and e lot of new ones to be
seen. But on the whole the country
club picture around town, from
where we sit. seems pretty stable
That is. unless Washington becomes
a fighting center of the war, which
seems unlikely.
Two new semi-public courses are
going out after business in 1912
Bradley Hills, with a new course due
to open in the spring, and Fairfax,
with good course which opened too
late last year, will take up a lot of
the slack in the public courses within
the city itself. But golf will be
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Links Prosperity Looms for Ca pa| in 1942> Despite War
Golf Sound Health Insurance
For Tired Federal Workers
Long Faces and Sour Remarks Fail to Deter
Clubs From CurtoiIine Competition
By WALTER McCALLUM.

As the impact and lot of other things connected with
It, including mounting the golfers of the town
25 900 them wondering what will be the
future Of country clubs around Washington There plenty OF
long faces and remarks about the future of golf and country
clubs the associations weather public opinion
the competitive side of the plan to hold their 1912
events.
There isn't any doubt about country club golf being luxury
What the country club member round
would interest the the salary to figure out
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Suour Bowl
Continued From Page A-l3)


Nello F2laschi Of Senta Clara. John
Kimi,rouch of Texas A. and M. and
Charlie O'Rourle of Boston College.
Missouri had its three great run
ming backs. Bob Steuber, Maurice
Waoe and Harry Ice, who AVERAGED
e.t5 wards per try among them dur
ing the season and made % touch
downs on runs that averaged 81
yards.
Fordham had Steve clipper
Filirowicz, who has thrown 101
passes for a 722-yard total; pair of
5-yard plus ball-carriers in Jim
Rlumenstock and Joe Andrejco, and
other dangerous backs.
Writers Favor Missouri.
Local bet-takers were asking 6-5
on each team, but local sports writ
ers favored Missouri by a narrow
margin. They were impressed by
the Tigers 226 points to opponents
81, by 3,104 yards gained in nine
games, by a first-string line that
didn't allow a touchdown and a
backfeld that intercepted % passes.
Prospects of occasional showers
also seemed to favor Missouri The
Tigers definitely are an all-weather
team but a wet day hardly would
help Fordham's passing attack.
Probable line-upS:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Three Sent 10 Jail
For Beating Officer

For beating Patrolman Manue'
Norat. three men. August Bell
u. of 1915 East Kirby, Stanley
Sadak. "a. of % Charlotte street
and Phillip Richards. p. of $685.
Hedge street, each were sentenced
20 so days in Jail today by Judge
Donald Van Zlle.
They attacked Norat and a citi-
zen. Luther Hall, after Norat had
told the three, who were using
obscene language on a corner at
Chcnc and Milwaukee aevnues, 10
move on. As Hall fell to the
ground. the three kicked him, he
testified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Nelson ReassertS Control Over War Production

vent possible epidemic through
impure water as well as for mill
tary purposes.
Nelson's statement at a press
conference late yesterday came
after reports of growing diff
Iferences of opinion between WIPE
and the armed forces over who
should have final control of raw
and semiprocessed materials as
shortages increase. N
Nelson made it clear that he
was not going 10 tell the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

tooling up period and was now
reaching the stage where CONVEX
sion of smaller plants and the
direction Of the flow of scarce ma
'terials were Increasingly impor.
.tant.
ellie said ne expected TO have
considerably more time for "es-
sential policy decisions" as a result
of appointment of two vice chair
men. These new officials are Will
liam l.. Bait, who resigns as
chairman Of the WPB require
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Determine Low Bids
On TrunkIine Roads

LANSING, July 9.-Low bids
for the improvement of Ga miles OF
trunkline highways were deter
mined today by Highway Commits
sioner G.. Donald Kennedy. All are
n part Of the strategic military
network and received war depart
ment certification.
Largest project calls for the paw
ing of one mile of South boulevard
Pontiac, which serves one OF the
city's principal war industries.
Others call for resurfacing of pres
ent roads with a non-skid material.
Low bids totaled $295, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

WASHINGTON. July 9 (UP).-
War Production Board Chairman
Donald M. Nelson promised today
that the civilian economy would
be kept healthy despite the in
creasing demands Of the armed
services. az.
\ Nelson disclosed 'reaAgn-
ment" Of WPB which kept civil
ians In key policy positions and
reserved to himself the powers 10
act as umpire" in disputes in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

'volving a choice between military
and civilian requirements.
He emphasized that he-not the
armed services-would be the final
Iarbiter in such disputes and reas-
serted the supreme authority over
production given him by President
Roosevelt.
He stressed that certain vital
Inonmilitary requirements were al
most as Important as the basic
needs of the armed services. He
Cited the need for chlorine to pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

ments committee, and James 3.
Knowlson, director of industry
Operations.
Bait will have a rowing COM
mission and be directly under
Nelson. KnowlSon will have the
title of vice chairman on program
determination. Knowlson will be-
come chairman of the require
ments committee and Nelson's
deputy on the joint Anglo-Ameri-
can Production and Resources
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

navy and maritime commission
what 10 do with the materials
which were allocated TO them. An
aide of Nelson likened his SUI
perior's job to that of a poker
party banker who distributed
chips to players but had nothing
TO do with how they were used
Nelson's chips, he said, are scarce
materials = aluminium, copper, tin
and steel,
Nelson said the American pro-
'ductive effort had finished the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
PREFERRED CLASSES

Motorists who can prove need
for between $50 and 470 miles OF
occupational driving a month will
be eligible for l6-coupon Il"
books. good for at least three
months. To obtain the supplement
tai ration. however, the applicant
must form a car-club of four men,
bers or show that such a course
is Impossible and that other means
Of transportation are inadequate.
In addition, II preferred
classes have been set up-including
government officials, physicians,
nurses, ministers and war workers
who Will be eligible for 96-cou-
pom &C. books, good for three
months, il they can prove need
for over 470 miles of occupational
driving monthly.
Applications for "'B' and &C.
books must be filed however, with
local rationing boards.
FOR TRUCKS, BUSES
The boards also will handle ap-
plications of trucks, buses and
iaxis for IS" books and OF non
highway users for "E" and RI"
books. The ST. books will have
96 coupons worth five gallons
each. while "S-2" books will have
3S4 coupons of the same value
Both will be good for four months.
The e. and "R" books both will
contain as coupons worth one and
five gallons. respectively and good
for six months.
The OPA announced that spe-
cial rations would be available for
national and state legislators. for
bona fide candidates for public Of
flee and 10 carry voters 10 the
polls.
Extra rations of gasoline will be
provided for congressman and
members of state legislative bodies
for carrying out official func-
tons OF government, but not for
travelling between home and Of
flee
Autos must clearly display a
sticker indicating the type OF ra-
ton book the owner obtained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
COMPARE THEM-UP TO 5se +!

Extraordinary values at this low price!
Firm, strong, absorbent towels that
would usually sell from 49c to SIC.
Sturdy selvages and hens with corners
back stitched to prevent ripping. A wide
selection of patterns, colors and colored
borders. Buy them by the half dozen.
Handy 22x44-inch size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Pile Torture
Sooihed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from
torture OF piles. Don't wait another
day but apply Peterson's Ointment
at once. the cooling, soothing. as
tringent formula that has brought
joyful relief to thousands for 80
years Relieves itching promptly. All
druggists have Petersons Ointment,
3jc box, or 0Oc In tube with applicator.
Money cheerfully refunded II not de-
ii GIFTED.