davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-08
K x
MlhazNo@Rtt1%>iM
| WAR BONDS
- = r.

The sixteen-inch coast gun is the
most powerful of all American guns
and costs about s2,ooo,Ooo each. 1t
will throw a shell weighing up to
ton many miles. The Coast Guard
also has an eight-inch mobile rail-
way gun which will hurl heavy
projectile about 18 miles.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-08

For. defense of our homes, the
Coast Guard needs many OF these
powerful weapons. You can do your
part to help pay for them by invest
ing at least ten percent of your iri-
come in War Bonds and Stamps ey-
cry payday. US. Treasury Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Bert Maris Ends
Days as Coach

Bert Maris' request for retire
ment as athletic director OF North
western High. as been approved by
the Board of Education il was re-
vealed today by Vaughn S.
Blanchard, director of health edu-
cation i'm Detroit schools.
Maris. Ga. Detroit's oldest and
most successful director. plans a
life of ease al Torch Lake. Maris
had Ia years Of winning teams at
Columbus, o.; Ann Arbo I
Y. NJ. G. A.. Armour Tech. Uni
versity OF Michigan and Notre
Dame before becoming athletic
director AT Northwestern. the
city's newest high school in jan
uary, 1914.
AS coach OF all the schools ath-
letic teams at the outset North
western soon became the most
consistent winner IN prep annals.
Under his direction the Colts won
or shared II Metropolitan League
championships IN addition 10 many
state and mld-western titles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
u. D. Nine Meets
State al East LANSING

Ed Kukorowski. the iron man
of the University Of Detroit mound
staff. will do the pegging when the
Titans invade East Lansing this
afternoon for another go at the
team.
The Titans have played a total
of Ga innings this season. Kuko-
rowski has pitched "A frames.
winning four games and losing
one. He has also shown himself a
valuable man at the plate. bang
ing out seven hits in 10 tries for a
handsome 1868 average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
With
LeDis Fl. Walter
or the Hook

Owner James Norris and Jack Adams of the Detroit Red
Wings Toronto for the twoday meeting of the National
Hockey League The question of Adams suspension Will be
brought before the but Adams isn't worried about that
There a lot of things important than Jack Adams
discussed eSpeaythe the National Hockey
League he said Adams thinks there enough married
players with dependents insure operation OF the league next
year.
think the Detroit Track isn't prepared for
thing the
placed entrance enough turf fans
decide to by pdaling to the horse park All the horse
Bliss Detroit mailing his tickets back TO Churchill Downs
today TO collect place
ming entry In hurry TO
his plane the crowd he didn't walt
Some 20 years and still cashed tickets
it's tough the bookkeeping departments The late
Wooat told that when Devonshre Park
heyday when there almost $4,000
collected and when
office staff wanted grab cab downtown for lunch
they'd take $40 bill out of the safe Those were the days
did than hurt frankie Zamars physically
punched him into kayO For the first time
sugged prominence here Zanars Will be
Harvey Gardens Monday
good Cerberus Its third straight at
II apparently just the tonic
needed by Needham Detroit The dealer
a the hospital Cerberus
is whale OF a horse and will here.
Western ball parks suffering from shortage of
peanuts They Asab good little horse he may have
tmconS birthday on But hatS Just hearsay OF course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Tigers Subdue
BoastfuI Bo-Bo
Continued from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
bases in every inning. A double
play engineered by Jimmy P6fahl,
and smart catches by Campbell
and Gomez. helped TO keep down
the Detroit score.
In the wake of the disasters in
Cleveland. Del Baker shook up
his batting order with pleasing re-
suits. The moving up of Ned Har-
ris 10 second place in the batting
order formed three-way wrecking
crew that made life miserable for
Newsom. Besides Harris, the trio
included Jimmy Bloodworth and
Roger Cramer. With each bagging
two hits, the three top hitters
accounted for six of the nine blows
off the great Bucko.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
MAKE 1T IN FINAL

On tho ovcravcrage side. Motor
City AShleys were best in Class b.
Hello Kennedys topped Class {
with 346 and Consolidated Gas
Blues led Class ID on 33l Lowest
scores in the money were 80 in 3,
la in c. and 81 in ID.
On the final night National
Heat Treats slipped into fifth
|place in Class d with 303 from
249O.
Doubles and singles leaders
held on at Olympic. Best tally in
doubles. 1247. came from Linton
Todd and Gus Galaska of the
|Rlymouths. Chryslcr Interplant
eague. Galaska toppled 6f8 that
Included 230-23S.
Dave Bachman and Harry
|Schutzler from Rouge Recreation
missed the 1900 slot by five pins
Bachman tipped COS of their 1875
Jake Smith and Ralph Schwocho
had 1149 with Schwoko doing sos
| In singles.
Best over average score in
doubles was 10 the credit of Larry
cunningham and Albert Fitzpat-
rick. They had AS from 10f5.
Fitzpatrick's $50 gave him 126 in
the singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Mackenzie High Teams /. ?,
g. and 5.
s % :, ~ Detroit sportsmens Congress
Experts Teams No. ]. 2. ,.
I and s.
Royal Oak sportsmens Teams
No. /. ?. and T.
90 =. NJ Brewster Juniors. Teams No
and z.
20 r M-Fisher ~ Mems Open Team
s 40 = NJ - Borderline Rine Club Of Port
Huron.
Sea Scouts of Port Huron.
Lincoln PARK Gun Club
SUNDAY
2 90 4. VI TT. OF n. Mems Team
ChryKler -KercheVAl Rife club
Plymouth Gun Club.
Chrysler Kercheval Rife Club
Momen's Team
Hamtramck High School Team
No. 3.
10 % A " - Fltzsimons Rife Club.
! 90 A. NJ saginaw Gun Club.
81 Mary's Of BEDFORD
Royal Oak Mems Team No. J.
Royal Oak Women's Team.
ST. Mays OF Redford Teams
No. and :.
II 30 A NJ Royal Oak Mems Team No. 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

u 90 Noon-Bay City Rife club
Midland Rife Club Team I
Royal OAK Mems Teams No
and e.
Company -" Home Guards
Royal OAK Teams No. !. ?
90 r A.A-Great Lakes Steel Team q
Macarthur Gun Club.
Bay City Civilian Marksmar
Mems Team
Bay City Civilian MarksmAr
Boys Team.
90 2. " Great Lakes steel Gun Club
Team No /
Greater Detroit Rod and Cur
Club
IRISH Rife Club Team No I
Brewster RIDE Club Men
Team No. ! and ,
Brewster Rife Ciub Women
Teams No. ! ? and ,
Car G.. Hall Mems Team !.
Carl G.. Hall Ramrods.
University % Detroit.
Fitzsimons Rife Team No. 2
) % r. NJ. Lawrence Tech Freshmen.
Irish Rife Club Team No. =
( 90 =. NJ Lawrence Tech Blue Devils
irish Rife Club Teams No. ;
and
Southeastern High Hell Cats
Detroit Gun Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Few Openings Left
In Ritter's LEAGUE

There are few openings left in
a Saturday afternoon summer
bowling league at Bud Ritters
Recreation. Starting time is g
p. m. Those interested are asked
10 call Paul Cito at AR. 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Run Scoring
AMERICAN LEAGIE
LEAGIE
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGIE

Sew York At DETROIT Bonham H-0)
W Benton G-3t-
Washington At cleveIsnd-Hudson G-Jl
VI HarriE (2-2I " smith ga.
Philadelphia A. CHICAGO. Harms (2-5i
vs. Dirtuch 12-3i.
Boston Ai 81. Louis-Newsoms N-D W.
Niggeiing ga.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati al New York Riddle 80
We Schumacher p-3j or Carpenter t2-I.
Pittsburgh al BroOklyp--Wilkie (2-D vs..
Hlgbe U-3J.
ST. Louis at Bostop--Gumbert t2-l) W.
JaveTy C2-2).
Chicago a. Philadelphia Lee 4-D W.
Hughes 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Major League Leaders
HnMf RIMS

HOME Runs
kNtRICAN NATIONAL
williams Red Sex I Camillt. D0dgeH !
YORK Tigers Mccormick. keds
Di MAGIC YankE Litwhiler Phls o
RIMS BATTtD IN
ANERICAN NATIONAL
IobnsOn AS rs y McCor OK Reds -
Wi1ians Red sax "a MARSHALL, Giants p
piMaggio. Yanks 2s Browns. CARDS ~
YORK, Tigers %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Canadian ball parks suffering from shortage of
They AlSab good little horse he may have
birthday OF But haLs Just heasay OF couse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
Tiqer PITCHING Records

American Legion
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Faust 7. Beaudry !.
Posselus 7. Cadillac 5.
Pittenger 4. Briggs 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Just Right BatanceThs Of foe old base Whis
blends whkey product
od5 straight WhSkeys 65 neural distilled from 50 proof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

WILLIAM PENN gives you everything you expect
w in the most expensive blends plus "just right"
balance And yet it's moderately pricedl So,
why pay more when you get William Penn
for little money? Order this perfectly balanced
blend today at your favorite bar nearest State
Store You'll like its taste! You'll like its pricel
GooDERHAM & woRTS, LTD, PEORIA ILLINOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
FRIDAY

800 r. M.--Por Huron Jr. College Girls
University OF Detroit Boys
Molly pitcher Rine Club.
Port Huron JT. College Bows.
SORT "BuckAroos e" Powder
Monkey . Pole Cats.
TOO r. RangeTette Gun Club
Royal OAK Junior High Boys
Tpoms. \. Edison American
Southeastern High Senior Ty-
Ranger, Gun ciub.
Book Worms OF Highland
Rovers Gun Club.
Detroit Times RinS School
Teams No, /. 2. D. l. 3, g.
Highland Park Senior High
Boys Expert Team.
7:3o T. M.-Detroit Times Rne School
Boys Team No ! and 2
Detroit Times Rine school
., Women vt Team mo No; ,
sharpshooters Teams !. ?
Detroit Edison Senior Expert
Mems Team.
L. s. Army Air Corps Women
Lincoln Park Rife Women >
Team No. 1 and 2.
Detroit Edlson Women Experts.
wysndotte Rine Club,
FISHER "Y'' womens Teams
Detroit Edison women's Tyro
Northwestern High Mems
so 9sa%' Of 10 Tr% wa wyanao,,.
$50 T. M.--Roysi OAK Junior High Girls
900 p. M-sons OF WV wyando,,s
L.. s sam AR Corp, Men. re.n
Royal Oak Midgets No. /,
SATURDAY
200 A NJ Superior Rife Club OF calu.
Hsmtramck High School Teams
No. l. ?. 4 and s.
Ann Arbor High school Boys
Team 40.
$3.50 A. Nam Arbor High School Girls
Team No. and 4.
10 100 A. Nam Arbor High School Boys
Detroit Edison Girls.
Carl G.. Hall Muske,s Team
and Csrbines Team.
Northwestern High BOYS Tyro.
Detroit Edison Boys Team
No. 1 and 2.
Highland PARK Junior High.
Greens. Blues. Whites.
Roosevelt Rife Club.
ii .oh A. M.-H ghland Park Senior High
Reds and Blues.
1850 A. M.-Unlversity of Detroit High
1900 Noon-Hehlsnd Park Rife Club.
3:oO p. M.-Paw Paw Rife Club.
Fisher "Y' Mems Tyro Team.
500 p. M-Acme Rife Club.
Irish Rife Team No. 4.
500 p M-Detroit sportsmen's Congress
DENLY High Teams 1, 2, ,
N and 4.
Detroit sportsmens Congress
~ Schwar1 Range Team 1.
Detroit Sportsmens Congress
Royal Oak Teams 4, 2. 3.
Detroit Sportsmens Congress
Cooley High Teams I and 2.
Detroit Sportsmens Congress
Lincoln Park Teams and q.
Detroit sportsmens Congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

18Th. test line. made Of % Pont
NyIon BY Cortland. Braided and
waterproof. 50.yard SPOOL ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
10Th Century S
.3O46 Captures
City Pin Title

Joe Lieb'S Twentieth Century is
hampton of Detroit today by 3046
pins and several assorted yellS of
glee.
The final threat faded last night
at Detroit Recreation when Bir-
mingham DaynerS lacked the
necessary BOAT by AS.
A total of 2,499 teams bowled
of total entry in excess of $500.
War work was the chief reason
for the failure of most entries to
appear and IN some instances
schedule adjustments were not
possible.
The first 10 teams in the cham
pionship flight stood as named:
Twentieth Century 3046. Stroh
303S, Schmidt 1929 Mt. Clemens
Goebels 1920. Nationals 1885, Nor
ton 2972, Krecke's Five 1882,
Highland Park Engineering 1924.
Wolverines 1928. Michigan Carriage
2912. Lowest score in the prize
money was 2S49.
Altoona Sarnowskis were the
1871 winner at Whittier on 307l.
Twentieth took the lead in the
1912 event on May 7. six days be-
fore the finish. the same night
SchmidtS fell short by nine pins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
20 YEARS AGO fTB {yfr EMPIRE
DECEMBER g, 1922


 The Coast Guard cutter unaa left early in the morning for habut schooner early spend several
 
 Christmas the Northern Light Presbyterian church the evening those who take in the program of rectations Billie Meibeh Young Irving Kase George Bomgren Teddy Qunen Bradley Robertson Louise Skinner Jimmy Bobby Hennng Iris Barbara Vim Dana Devghne and Mary Jeannette Whittier the Loyal Order having spent time spectng the lodges in the o the division
 the U Forest Service of the division had examining which applied by Ketchkan sawmin for cutting or export
 Mary the Princess Mary for Vancouver wher school.
 planned by the high school school before the holidays the program recitation Togo Papers Virginia Metzgar give reading Crandfath Grppos Girls Glee Club the entertainment.
 showers predicted following Maximum temperature 38 and minimum was 37
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
A Stronger Congress
Cincinnati Enquirer


 It would be unfortunate if at this critical stage of the nations life the people elected Congress predominantly hostile to the Chief Executive. But if the election produces Congress eager to cooper ate in the war effort and yet determined to shape its own policies and preserve it's initiative, the net result will be wholesome.
 According to the latest reports, the newly chosen Congress will conform to this latter pattern It is not a Congress opposed to the administration But it is definitely Congress less willing than the pres ent body to acuuiesce in the Presidents leadership without question.
 The swing to the Republican party was manifest in all states except in the most habitualy Democra tic areas This does not imply any particular confi- dence in the Republicans who sought office It does not constitute approval of the blumdering behavior of Representative Hamilton Fish, for example. Neither does it relect the qualities of the Demo- cratic aspirants who lost in the landslide
 But it does reflect a deep and far-reaching pro- against the administration for inept censorship, excessive and sometimes whimsical rationng policies, unwise appointments and of military strategy If he is willing to learn, President Roosevelt can find much in the election returns to guide him in framing wiser policies.
 Precisely the same thing happened in LinconS administration, and in Woodrow Wilson's when the people reacted unfavorably to the deprivation of time and the reverses suffered by armed forces Fortunately, the tide has not strongly as in 1918 there is reason to fear that the new Congress will itself ruthlessly in opposition to the administration.
 The democratic process is working. It has regis tered the deepest attitudes of the of people. Granted willing cooperation and intelligence the part of leaders in executive and legislative posts we can proceed with the conduct of the war, with vigor unimpaired and with the mechanics of free government of free men untrammeed even in war time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22

soldiers and sailors will be of
 foremost concern in 1943 when the
 predicted precautions that limit the
 sale of liquor near Army camps
 will be found inadequate. The fact
 that American citizens of the future are in the war crucible will arouse extreme anxiety wherever educational interruptions are dis cusSed. Because the seerS foretell that the war will last until l945 and the return of our men from foreign lands will be slow, adult education takes on a new meaning. ; INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s. Morale among our soldiers, sailors and airmen must be sustained at any cost, astrologers declare. In Europe, where long suffering and terrible persecution have under mined hope for the future, tn need of unfaltering faith in vic- tory will be recognized and should be effective in stimulating confi- dence. Next month is to bring se- we're tests on many battle fronts where our contingents in United Nations forces will add to their for heroism.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of per- plexities and changes which should be ultimately fortunate. Deception and trickery are to be feared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22

Horace Taft then aged l2. But when he called on Jim Farley, Jim engaged him in conversation wanted to know how he had started his collection Horace ex- plained that he had inherited from his family collection of all tle autographs of the Lincoln Cabinet, and he wanted to add the Roose- velt cabineteers to the list.
 Farley commended the idea, but added. Horace, why ticn'r you make a separate collection of auto graphs of men you have not inter viewed personally. Now get around a bit; and I could help you. I'll send you some" e K.
 Young Horace was elated. But at home his family suggested that MT Farley, busy man. might foi = get s,s rr
 About month later. however, 8l-year-old Horace Taft, brother of the late President Taft aud uncle of Senator Robert Taft, got by mistake a letter from Jim Far ley enclosing some autographs and asking how he was getting along with his new collection. Uncle Horace sent the letter on to his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
POSTWAR GERMANY

Because of the rigid control over all nforrna- ton passing into Germany Emil Ludwig historian points out, the Germans have heard only two views what the Allies might have in store for them after Allied victory
 One of these is that they are going to be slaves and would be transplanted to Central Africa The other that all German males would be sterilized so as to wipe out the German race.
 This latter information was taken from book written by German emigrant and Goebbels clever y translated the view and fed it to the Germans Naturally, such threat would make the Nazis fight all the harder
 This has the effect of refreshing the war spirit of war-tired nation. But according to United Nations officials, what really is in mind for the German people is education. The Germans will be taught how to live they get along with other nations
 It should not be difficult to convince the Ger man people to live different way of life than they have been living under Hitler. A life lived under force isn't worth much If it true that spirit is superior to force, the Germans may once again be- people with life.
 Difficulties are encountered when it is realized that Hitler has been in long enough to change the whole system of free education and free think ing. The Nazi youths will be harder to convince And youth listens to it's elders
 The Versailles Treaty says Ludwig, left the Ger people their arms education and government He says that will have take these things away from the Germans, that will have to send in a huge force of occupation to police Germany until the people educated along the way of thinking for which we are fighting
 That may have to be the case. But to educate by force, re-educate by force would be teach ing democracy just Hitler taught his form of liv ing to the Germans That would be defeat in itself because no people will ever grow used to govern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
FIUULkN LtiQULIlL ROBERTA LEE

o their Christmas card Joan and 
 A Yes when sending cards by 
 o the hand, the table, while talking? A No should placed the table while talking Of
  think quickly then
 
 platter fruit all right for the table Christmas? Yes; very appropriate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
TAFT AND FARLEY

When Big Jim Farley ma k e S friends he makes them for keeps. Che such is the youngest son of siaunch Republican Se;ator Bob Taft of Ohio, with whom Farley aoes not have great 6eal in com mon
 Young Horace Taft has a hobby of collecting autographs from ia nous men whom he has inter- viewed himself Among these are all the cabinet members of the Roosevelt administration, including, when he was Postmaster General, Jim Farley
 Most cabinet members, busy, were polite but brief With young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
Penalty of Freedom
Philadelphia Record


 lot of the long -Winded questionnaireS sent out by Federal agencies are pretty silly,
 lot of the red tape unnecessarily delays essen tial business
 But lot more of it is necessary to swing our normal peacetime economy behind all-out war. And the measure of the regimentation we need now is the measure of the freedom enjoyed in time of peace
 If all registered with the police and carried identity cards in the European manner, there would be less need for questonnaires and registering of men and women,
 If the Government knew it does in reg- mented countries, what every business has in stock every day, it wouldn't need to bother businessmen with complicated forms
 We wish the Joint Committee Non- Essential Federal Expenditures luck in cutting red tape
 But we note that Chairman Byrd, of the com mttee, has tal sent queStionnaires to all Govern ment agencies and (b) asked all Federal agencies to produce copies of all their questionnaires and plain what use made of the answers.
 Maybe there should be a Joint Committee to Reduce Non Essential Expenditures of the Joint Committee Non Essential Federal Expenditures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not Charles had business to say that Say that" Crvoyance Pronounce karxoians CARE TOLL second unressed accent second syllable.
 OFTEN Authoritative; not AUTHORITIVE.
 SYNONYMS dwelling, residence domici address headquarters.
 word three times and is yours Let us
 each Todas word CONJECTURE Tt merely matter of conjecture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
AN ABLE-BoDIED CRIPPLE

Governor Pierre Boisson, who has delivered Dakar into United States hands after the British tried for months to get it, is one of the most able-bodied cripples in the history of France Boisson has shrapnel wounds in his body, only )ne leg, and is partially deaf
 But he can hear well enough to recognize the words, "Alfons, en- fants de la patrie!" And this was .he sentiment which prompted him to hand over the harbor and air port facilities, plus units of the French fleet at Dakar.
 F Boisson typifies the latent spirit of France now rising up to fight beside the U.SA. He is only AS years old, was wounded repeatedly in World War I, was taken pris- oner, sent to Switzerland among the "grands blesses" severely Wounded). There he was nursed back to health by pretty French girl who today is Madame Boisson
 Reason Governor Boisson resist d the British-Fre French attack against Dakar in September, 1940, was the same reason he had for eapitulating in December, 1942. He believes that France should stand unified, not be broken into dissi- dent elements. Thus, he opposed General De Gaulle whom he felt was causing split in France, and on the other hand, welcomed the Americans and quotes our own motto United we stand divided we fall" 7's -t a e
 For some time Boisson has worked closely with U. s. officials in French West Africa, who checked all reports of German &C., tiyity there It was the strong pro- American and anti British senti- lnent of the French colonies, as expressed by Boisson, which re suited in the decision to land an American rather than British force in North Africa. t
 Though loyal to Petain, he re- gards the aged premier as a pris- oner of the Germans, who must be iriven out of France. Like Darlan, Boisson hates the British, but he hates the Germans far more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22

second ballot he went ahead to 43, Schroeder dropping to 38.
 Both sides huddled aftt this, and great emotional meeting took place on the part of the non-iso- lationists. Some were for fighting to the bitter end Staunchesg back CTS of Fred Baker were Bad Kel- land of Arizona, Ralph Cake of Oregon, Walter Hallanan of West Virginia, Mrs Worthington Scran- ton of Pennsylvania, Dan Whet stone of Montana, Sinclair Weeks of Massachusetts, and Grace Key holds of Indiana
 Finally they decided harmony was more important than a cut throat battle and agreed to take the 62-year- Spangler.
 All sides agree, however, t h a this is merely the postponement Of the inevitable. Sooner or later the