davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
THE TRUTH ABOUT
Stomach Ulcer
PAINS

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ENLL Many report they were saved from
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BefruffE @en,,Fntpt=T-T THn-pAVTd
etot Bids. Cadillac s4to. Open Monday
and Wednesday tIIi 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Arthur d. Henderson, 25lS Be-
wick avenue, who previously had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Pvt. Yale Softer OF 2655 Oak
land court has been designated to
attend the officers candidate
school at Fort Riley, Kan, having
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Batting Splurge
Carries Spence
To Loop Lead
Six Hits When Mats,
Browns Split Hike
Average to Az
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Stan Spence seemingly is a fellow
who can't do anything wrong on a
club that is doing few things cor
rectly. At the moment the stubby
Red Sox castoff Is creating an un-
derstandable sensation, for over
night he has blosSomed from a bat
ting bust into major league base
balls leading hitter.
The Mats Spence is wearing that
.422 average very nicely. 1t isn't
ill-becoming despite that .232 aver
age of last season, for only few
| blooper hits are sprinkled among
his safeties. He is meeting the ball
| squarely and he suddenly has be-
come more intriguing than the COM
bined antics of his mates.
Spence's charming conduct Is on
the startling side. He was a 289
hitter with Louisville in 1899. He
| batted .256 with Louisville and .279
with Boston in 1910 and last season
in infrequent appearances his bat
ting mark skidded to .232 with the
Red Sox. He wasn't setting the
world on fie-yer.
! "Ah guess it's a combination Of
| luck and meeting the ball solidly,"
drawls the Kinston, N. c., out
fielder. "Ah'm concentrating on
meeting the ball-not swinging for
homers. If ah meet that ball solidly
often enough ah1l get plenty of
doubles and triples and maybe an
occasional homer"
Physical Condition Improved.
Instrumental in his early success,
confesses Stan, is the fact he's feel
ing better than he has in years.
When he reported to the Mats
spring training base Spence was
plagued with phyorrea and at the
insistence of Manager Bucky Harris
promptly submitted to treatment.
Bucky gave Stan several days of
to suffer in a dentists chair and it
may have been one of his wiser
moves. The condition was cured
and it's made more robust speci-
men of Spence. He isn't resembling
the semi-sick fellow who reported to
Harris two months ago.
His spectacular. behavior has
taken some of the sting out of the
Mats sorry showings. While the
Mats have been fumbling along
in their peculiar manner. Spence
has installed himself firmly as the
favorite Of local fans, inserting oc-
casional brilliant catches as paci-
flers for the patrons until he again
steps to the plate.
Spence launched the season with
one consuming ambition. He is con-
vnced he's a better outfielder and
batter than Dominic Di Maggie, who
(See HAWKINS, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Baseball Federation
Meets Tomorrow
To Plan Season

Operating plans for the 1912 sea-
son will be discussed at meeting
of National Capital Baseball Fed
Grafton officials at the Office of
President Wash B. Williams. 6101
Blair road NV, tomorrow at 4 pm.
Presidents Of all leagues afilliated
with the federation, as well as all
members Of the board, are urged to
attend, as much important business
will be disposed of, including the
nomination of officers.
One important post to be filled is
that Of secretary, successfully filled
last year by Sergt. w. P. Grifilth,
who since has been transferred from
Washington.
Departmental, Industrial, U. S.
Government, Federal Commercial
and Government Leagues were
members of the federation last
year, but several changes will be
made this season because Of dras-
ttcally changed conditions.
AL participated in the weekday
championship series, held to de-
termine Washington's representa-
tives in the national amateur tour
nament, which the federation plans
to conduct again this season.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Jones Seven Years in Reuchinq Goal

It Jones break through but he had taken
in
matter of eight
goagainst caleng Mac Smith, Sara
jim Harry Cooper Jock Huchon
Johnny Willie and others
who headline stars
his in 1880 after the still
ably it, He
impre golf"
hot in his annual starts in the Masters
Augusta capable par-wrcng rounds He might
be America surprises
around 1920 that socky Gene Saazen
the the He then only 18 years DID,
Two years later Open skk Chicago Sarazen
Of g. Black and Hagen were
in close but couldn't make it.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Great Lakes Sailors
Try Met|e Against
Chicago Cubs
Navy Players Who Net
Same Club in 1918
See CIosh Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, Ill. May Alt.
Mickey Cochrane leads his star
studded Great Lakes Naval Training
Station team against the Chicago
Cubs today, hoping for the best, but
expecting the worst.
The game was the first for the
sailors against a major league club.
The last time Cub team
played the Great Lakes was in 1918.
The Bluejackets, managed by Phil
Choiunard, were defeated, SO.
Many of the old-timers who played
on that Navy team will be among
the 5000 officers and men watching
the 1912 renewal on Constitution
Field.
Cochrane's club opened its season
last week by beating Indiana and
losing to Ohio University and Notre
Dame.
The former Detroit catcher man.
ager places his hopes in five former
major leaguers who have yet to
settle down to effective batwork.
They are Inflelders Johnny Luca-
dello (Browns) and Benny Mccoy
(Athletics) Outhelders Joe Grace
(Browns) and Don Padgett (Car-
dinals), and Catcher Frank Pytlak
CRed Sox).
Evening star., 1942-05-04

ing Patsy McWhorter of Watching
Lake, N. j., and raced a close second
to Betty Bemis of Indianapolis in
the 220-yard free style yesterday.
Miss Bemis already held the 400
meter outdoor title.
Miss Callen, in addition to crack
ing Mrs. Roses 50-yard record yes
terday, also set d 400-yard back
stroke mark Of SLOT in an exhibi-
ton on Saturday. The former time
of 5:29.6 was held by Erna Kompa.
Anne Ross of the Brooklyn Dragon
Club easily retained her 1-meter
diving laurels.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Lunch Nine Appears Fit
For Tilt With TYPOS

Ninth and New York Lunch nine
is ready for its debut tomorrow in
the Departmental League when it
tackles Union Printers after defeat
ing Lorton Blues, 8-4, at Lorton
yesterday.
Harrell with three for four and
Fuggit with a homer in the first in
ming were the Lunch clubs batting
aces.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Prince Georges Champs
In Trouble at Sturt

Right at the start Oxon Hill is
finding tough going in defense of
it's Prince Georges County Baseball
League championship. In the OPEN
ing game yesterday it lost, 80, to
Maryland Aces, loop titlist in 1910.
In other games, Maryland Sports
Club downed Accokeek, 1913; STAN
ley Inn won over Greenbelt, 6-l, and
Armstrong Rooney topped Hyatts-
vile Police B. c., I'll.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Comeo Nine Again Ruins
Opener for Frederick

Cameo Furniture baseball team
again spoiled the opener for the
Frederick (Md0 Hustlers nine
Winner last year in the first game,
Cameo returned to Frederick yes
terday and took another triumph,
Ga, over the Hustlers.
Otis Printz tossed all the way for
Cameo and allowed only six hits.
His teammates chased Lefty War
renfeltz, starting Frederick pitcher,
with four-run rally in the sixth
inning.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

pOOl yCOlC1ddy "A1SAi ~ " GO
announced that Gloria Callen, the
beauteous 17-year old New Yorker,
had broken Eleanor's 11-year -old
record for the 50-yard backstroke.
Miss Callen did it in a scorching
100 yards she swan to start her
New York Women's Swimming As
sociation team off to victory in
the national 3O0-yard medley relay
championship. Her time was 3l.6
seconds, compared with Eleanor's S
BIB.
Eleanor's lO0-Yard Mark Stands.
"Golly," said Eleanor, making a
fair try at looking unconcerned, Il
didn't even know had that record
left. They've Just about beaten all
of them. Wait a minute" she inter
rupted as she hurried over to whls-
per TO the referee.
well, she didn't beat my l00-yard
record" Eleanor announced trium-
phantly as she returned to her seat.
Not that it makes any difference,
Of course"
AS far as the girl who was kicked
OFF the SO Olympic team and par
layed it into a million dollars or
so Is concerned, water these days
strictly is for drinking and bathing
Her two seasons as the star OF hus-
hand Billy Roses World Fair Aqua
cade caught her up on water for life
Its a luxury to stay out of the
stuff" she declared. "All that
swimming at the fair nearly ruined
my ears"
The New York Women's SWIM
ming Association dominated the
two-day championships, thanks to
the individual and collective efforts
OF the Misses Callen, Helen Rains
and Marilyn Sahner. The hostess
club won four of the six events and
rolled up "a points against 8 for
the nearest rival, the Dragon Club
of Brooklyn.
Miss Rains was a double winner
capturing the 300-yard individual
medley on Saturday and the 40
yard breast stroke yesterday. Her
time Of 1891 was a new national
record for the medley. Her triumph
In the breast stroke undoubtedly was
made much easier by the enforced
absence Of Patty Aspinall, the 1941
champion and record holder, who
was kept at home in Indianapolis
by q sore THROAT.
Two Marks for Gloria.
Miss Sahnfr won the 100-yare
hee style on Opening day. dethron'
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Soruzen Has Compiled Remarkable Record

Since that victory the of 20 Sarzen has along
another United States the British several G.
picked up a remarkable 22-year record.
playing better golf today than he played either
years probably the old Big Three today
suggestion the Relief and the o, who handle
the colec
medal for which only
compete?
The winner gets the prize would be something
something memorial for the three
the greatest the u S. sent into action
thinking easily could be
of sporting features Of the year.
CReleae North American Newspape Anance.I Inc)
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Five years ago Although
knocked out of box in seventh
inning, Carl Hubbell of New
York Giants received credit for
his third win of the season and
his 10th in row over a two
year stretch.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Former Queen of Mermoids
Calmly Sees Mark Beaten
Eleanor Holm Rose, Watching Gloria Co|en,
Soys It's Luxury to Stoy Out Of Water
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, May 4-How does former champion swimmer
watches another pretty girl knock of her
realizes there nothing in the world she
can do about Holm Rose for one virtually
1t Is painless
Olympic star and bombshel Of the 1886 in
sitting the end of the London
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Three years ago-Larry Mac
Phail advanced to presidency of
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N Y. at Cincinnati N. Y at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at Pittsburgh.
Only games. Phila. at Chicago
Bklyn at St. Louis,
Evening star., 1942-05-04
ness With Derby Surprises Going Again Shapes Up Pretty Fair Race
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE,

Al-Time Greats in Hale America Golf
with times
good chance that the coming Hale America golf
lot OF back long this Chicago will the
another look at Americas golfers Bobby Walter
Hagen Gene themselves
national and international titles
We where Hagen adjusting his sights against
Jones' headed for active will time
getting ready harness.
three
would this together a
day
They longer with the Hogans Nelson's Snead etc. but
they still something watch they packed with memories
Evening star., 1942-05-04

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, IA; Brooklyn, 10-2. (Sec-
ond game, innings
Pittsburgh, 6-3: Boston, 2-12.
New York, 5: Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 81: Philadelphia: Is.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Hagen First of Two to Gain limeIight

Hagen the first Of the trio to get under The KID from
National Brookne
championship that Francis Ou Harry Vadon Ed
a gamble told
1 gamble.
interested finishing third The gamble Brook
in
o a
Mdohian-and agoHagen
to Chick
pursuit
Hagen Jones and Sarazen and show
His greatest
A. something like Is
against the finest golfers in the world
Bobby Three crash bghne golf
This append in 1916 the Amateur Merton when Bobby
was chunky kid Old At that time Sarazen
was still a westchester
Evening star., 1942-05-04
League Statistics
Standing of the Club
MAY 4, 1912.

Results Yesterday.
New York, 6V3; chicago, fl.
Boston, g; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, so; Philadelphia, II.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Miss sahnfr won the lo0-yard
Sfee style on Opening day. dethron-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker


ga flying buttress II q masonic
structure used a. q support
7-Gideon's Band, q society of
travelling men, formed In
Wisconsin in 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

army, serving overseas. Until this
July / was getting $50 from him.
Now / get SIS more from him.
Does all of this $45 come out Of
his pay.
A parent Is considered a
Class b dependent. The govern
ment contributes SIS and S22 is
usually taken from the service
mans pay. which makes S37.
Your son had signed an allOt-
ment to you each month before
the Servicemen's Dependents
Allowance Act OF 1912 was
passed. He Is contributing $50
instead of S22, as he did previ-
ously. and the government adds
SIS to this, which gives you $45
n month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

Wars New Bank for Mothcrss
Milk. Emergency Deposits Of
Natures Baby Food Are Needed
to Save Lives Of Premature M
fants and to Be Stored Away
for Emergencies, just ~ Blood
Is Banked for Our Wounded
Fighting Men. Read How Sci
ence Is Now Coping With This
Urgent Problem, as Told IN Ths
American Weekly, With Merit
Sundays Issue Of Tho Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

"YOU SEEM to want To
broadcast things yourself" the
gangster sneered. still whisper
ing. "But remember, you prom
ised something too"
I'm not going hack on IL. Is
that all you want me to do"
That will be enough. You
know who, and he will tell you
what 10 do"
when I can see him, I'll tell
him." Carolyn whispered. Then
she raised her voice in tremu-
lous call: "Auntie Madge."
CAROLYN Is FREED
Dicky and Miss Whitloc X
rushed out with me. We unbound
Carolyn quickly and took her back
to the room we had just quilted.
The gangster's Sneering voice fol-
lowed her.
mot even a good-by kiss, Ca
rOia ?"
MAY I tell him off, Dad ."
Say anything you like" my
father said. with utter loathing
in his voice. Leaving the door
sjar. Dicky went through II.
las soon ms he starts 10 an
swer me, close this door" he
said. mo use subjecting the
little girl TO any more"
We almost held our breathS as
Dicky strobe to where the gang
ster stood chained.
For your Information. rat"
he began, his words like rafting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Quiz Answers

1t was the first telephone mes
sage. uttered by Alexander
Graham Bell, to call his as
siStance.
2-MistreSS Forrest and her
maid, Anne Burras, settled in
the Inflated jamestown, Va,
colony in 1908.
"a species of duck.
4-Grover Cleveland, who mar
ried his ward, Frances Fol-
som, on June 2, 1886.
5-The National Open Golf
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Connolly Answers

William Flood, Philip Liv-
ingSton, Frances Lewis,
Lewis Morris.
2-(a) brine; (b) colonnade;
(c) anvil.
3-(a) Shakespeare - Mac
beth; (b) Scott--"Lay Of
the Lost Minstrel; (c) Lewis
Carroll-"Through the Look
ing Glass"
IA Eight presidents OF
United States were born
there; (b) il SymbolizeS
fertility; (c) Hippocrates is
the father Of medicine.
5-ta by the head; (b) a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Fighting Mans Friend:
rI9nrIn9 Man S rrIeno:
Merchant Marine
Pays Enough TO
Support Family

MRS. S. d.: Off my husband
were 10 enlist in the United States
Merchant Marine Service, would
the government send me an allot-
ment for me and my two chill
dren? The merchant marines do
not get uniforms from the govern
ment, but does the government
supply the necessary clothing?
A-The men I'm the merchant
marine receive from $500 10 $500
monthly. depending on their
rating and the type of work
they do. The government does
not send an allotment Ia their
wives and children inasmuch as
they are paid n large enough
amount so that they can take
care OF their dependents. The
govern ment furnishes the
clothing and their only expense
when they enlist Is a few toilet
articles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
ANOTHER SURPRISE

Gus ." he said, then went on,
get your men, unchain the fell
low and lock him up again. But
look out for him! What's that?
Oh. yes, he can talk to him
first. I'll see him outside inn
mediately."
] wondered il IL was my imagi-
nation, or did my fathers eyes
scan my face warily as he went to
the door? But L was curious
enough TO bend forward and look.
But that one glance was enough
to give me staggering surprise.
For the man outside who had
summoned my father, and who,
Inadvertently / was sure, had not
stood far enough aside TO escape
being seen, was my brother
cousin. Jack Beckett!
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

learned man; (c) farewell.
65(a) sailing vessel; (b) vase;
(c) hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

hailstoneS, "you will waste your
breath telling anything about
the young lady who has just left
YOU, for you never will get n
chance TO tell anybody else any
thing. You are going from here
10 a federal detention court. You
never will see the outside world
again.
BETTER COME CLEAN
The young lady knows you
nryer can harm her again, 81
now you have no hold over her.
Your only chance Of cheating
the chair Il 10 come clean. Shut
that door"
The last words were a shout
and Miss Whitlock obeyed him
promptly Then Dicky dashed
through the door. closing it after
him
THE guards will settle him."
he said. Better let him stay
there by his lonesome until we
all get upstairs, don't you think,
Dad ."
by all means" my father
said. Come Margaret and
Richard. Miss Whitlock, will
you see TO CAROL"
That he meant viii you see
that she does not get away" was
clear. and a purplish flush stained
Carolyn's' face.
But she said nothing until my
father had led us out into a mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

row corridor from which opened a
series of other doors.
My father took us 10 a COM
Portable sitting room. and when
we were seated he pressed but
ton below a speaking tube in the
wall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
CAMP RATES

Mail remttances 10 Detroit Times. desig-
mating 20 whom 10 send and camp ad.
dress. Any necessary change Of address
can he made same day ~ notification,
-~~~-~~~~ ~-.- :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
WILL HE GO OVERSEAS

WORRIED: OWL my hus-
band 60 overseas il he has limited
service on his papers? He is now
in the army.
A Limited service means
limited type OF duty. Men In
this group are not At for strenu-
Gus training, and are usually
placed I'm n branch 0f the serv-
ice where their work Is not so
heavy physically. There are no
restrictions on where they may
he sent and some of them un-
doubtedly will serve overseas.
r. X. B.: o. noticed your
answer previous to August % in
which YOU stated that under pres
ent regulations men becoming as
were not being indicted, and
your answer to X. ID. II. in the
August % issue that inasmuch as
r. d. r. became 45 on July 81,
1912, he was eligible and liable
for induction. Do I understand
that it is only a regulation and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

not law that defers men Of as !
All n man was under IS at
the time Of registration he may
he drafted. All draft regulations
have the same effect as the
actual law text as passed by
Congress inasmuch as the Selec-
tive Service Act empowers the
President 10 issue regulations
for carrying out the act.
WHEN HE MAY JOIN
J. j. c.: OFF a man is put II
Ia after he passes his army
physical. can he still join the
coast guard.
A man may join the coast
guard up until the time he Is
indicted into the army.
II. s. X: Q-My son is in th'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Arrange With Us to Mail

DETROIT TIMES.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
1870 CASS AVE, DETROIT. MICH.
Please send The Detroit Times, as in
dicated below. The proper remittance is
enclosed.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
HOMEC COMING
Continued from pags ten

IdlleQ. Inc wall nao CiOSeO. he
was just another father now. met
ing out punishment, pronouncing
plans. You'll 60 back to the pub
lie high school here" he said
tiredly. Next summer you'll find
a job. Beyond that don't know.
II you do good work l may. next
fall. find another prep school for
you. If you want a fresh start
you'll have to earn it. You can 60
to your room now"
fall during the first mornings
classes the boy felt ill-at ease.
although almost everyone in the
room had been his classmate of the
year before. He was conscious Of
their inquiring stares. At noon,
when the bell rang. he took as
long as he could with his books.
But when he walked into the quad
rangle they we're waiting for him.
1t wasn't just few of his old
friends. as he had expected. Not
Just Hank and Chris. the two he
knew best of all. and Betty Mas
tiers, the blue-eyed girl whom he
had taken last year to the fresh
man hop. his first and only date.
1t was these three and some real
important seniors besides:
McCracken. the fullback: and
Lawrence. the basketball star:
and Turner, the class president -
they were all waiting. and immedi-
ately they surrounded him.
McCracken dropped friendly
hand on the boys shoulder. What
is this. kid?" he said. Get kicked
out of prep SCHOOL,"
Lawrence rocked on his heels
and laughed. Raised too much
heck for 'em. eh?" he said. You're
the kid could do it"
The boy let his eyes move
around the circle. They were all
smiling. ready to admire him. He'd
been kicked out of prep school.
That was something. All he had to
do was tell what Mr.. Grace had
written. 1t would be all over the
building in ten minutes. They'd be
pointing him out. saying, Yeah.
that kid there. Busts out of the
dorm and swipes car. Heads for
town and buys himself some beer
and a pack of butts. And then he
crashes and they nab him and
kick him out. Can you top it?
That skinny guyr'
Let's have it. kid" Lawrence
said. Spill the dirt
The boy drew a deep breath.
The reason I'm back" he said
slowly, rs because l couldn't
stand it any longer"
dE COULD sense their shock. The
faces before him were not smiling
now. He clenched his fist and this
time his voice was not quite so
steady. II was homesick. l just
couldn't take it. I'd never been
away from home before. And
never had much of gang, cause
/ was sick lot: and when ! was
all alone up there and spring vaca-
ton was so far off, couldn't stand
it, and all of a sudden one night
l went sort of crazy and l just
didn't care and -a and / figured
out the quickest way to get home"
1t was all over. The truth was
out. He watched the change come