davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
MRS. AGNES RICHARDS,
1893 Lorada avenue,
Flint, Michigan.

TO THE EDITOR:
THE proposals of the commit
l. tee on postwar problems, of
the National Association of Man.
ufacturers. come as a bitter dis
appointment. Next TO winning
the war the American peoples
greatest concern is the security
of their postwar jobs. The NAM
is in position 10 contribute effec-
lively toward that security. But
the mountain has brought forth
a mouse.
Major proposals are: remove
restrictions on the capital mar
ket." reduce the tax load and
eliminate all wartime regula-
tion and control" Suggested also
are completion OF arms contracts
and use of war savings TO create
postwar demand.
AS 10 war savings becoming
postwar purchasing power, we
have the experience of the other
war. Large numbers Cashed their
Liberty Bonds. A short boom
ensued, but it was followed by
the depression of 1921.
Emphasis on 1.-THE tax load"
and restrictions on the capital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
A Momentous Fourth

OUR 100 years of American independence, which are
~ recalled by todays anniversary OF the adoption OF
he Declaration of independence. have spanned
sufficient period of make present observance
matter of concentration upon the purposes and principles
then stated. .....| .|., N
At the time of course, the Declaration served two
ends.
One was to sever the prevailing governmental
relationship which was done with ample and with
ADEQUATE stating of The colonies desired to live
under government deriving their just powers from the
consent of the governed they believed the prevailing
had become destructive of these ends and
they Therefore exercised what they believed to be 1.-The
right of the people to alter or to abolish 1t.
The other was lay foundation for the future gov
eminent which proposed and to state with clarity its
ideals and principles and to thus establish both heritage
and responsibility for ensuing generations expected to
live under the government so conceived.
Both of these ends were met by the Declaration.
We are not today concerned with the issue of
severance because that closed The quarrel
between the colonies and the mother country had been
long and bitter 1t had to be resolved in violence and was
so resolved which the end of the matter.
But Americans will be without concern for the
purposes and principles which it beyond the power
of the Declaration do than to urge upon the con-
science and loyalty of every American thereafter.
WHAT put behind by the Declaration and by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
July 4, 1871

President Roosevelt tells
American people they must be
prepared to Civ, their lives II
necessary TO preserve human
freedom.
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell
sees need for a new AEF.
Russia reports Nazi attempt
to cross Berezina River on road
to Moscow has been smashed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
MADELEINE LARGENT
4102 Springle avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
A LETTER to my customers!
"A am a 13-year-old Times
carrier to begin with. and I'm
telling you the story of my
occupation. Such quotations as
Come back next week, I will
pay you tomorrow, ETC." are
very familiar.
Really. some people have no
consideration.
Your paper boys don't care to
have any more unnecessary work
than you do. Sometimes people
get notions 10 move away, or
go on vacations. without the
slightest obligation to consult
their newsboys.
This has also happened to me
several times. Well. just
thought I'd let you in on the
situation. and the next time you
receive your paper remember
me, will you?
YOUR TINES CARRIER,
RAYMOND GIGER,
8055 Sprague.
TO THE EDITOR:
I READ with interest your
Il recent editorial, "Postmen
Rate Help" and wish TO thank
you indeed for your effort in
my and all other postal en-
ployes, behalf.
You arc doing good by bring
ing our cause before the public
HARRY NJ. THOMAS No. 1920,
Post Office Garage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Treatment
Of 4+h Hurts
Discussed
Such Injuries Divid e d
Into 3 Classes
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

A WE noted yesterday. the
~ Fourth of July is still day
of some menace in spite of the
improvement which has occur
red from legislative restriction
in The use OF dangerous fire.
works.
The treatment of Fourth of
July injuries falls into three
headings: one consists of the
simple burns or injuries. These
may be due TO the most innocent
looking type of fireworks such
as the little sizzlers and spark
lers.
Most of the injuries are burns
and can be treated at home by
simple first-aid measures: the
application of sterile oil and
grease, such as vaseline, and a
sterile dressing.
THE second type obviously re-
Il quires the attention of a
physician such as when the eye
or finger or other member is in
jured or mutilated.
The third consists of wounds
of any kind in which there is a
possibility Of contamination with
lockjaw.
Forty or so years ago this was
a great menace of the Fourth of
July but the use of tetanus anti
toxin has reduced this to almost
zero, although there were two
deaths in 1910 and one in 1941
from lockjaw following Fourth
of July injury.
OF course, a doctor will be
called and he will wish to give
tetanus anti-toxin.
Frequently a parent or the
patient will object TO the use of
this anti-toxin on a general
basis which the laity usually
uses as a form of superstition
against serums.
1t is this form of superstition
that principally want to preach
against today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Prep Trddkmen
Test New Run

Metropolitan track teams gath
cred at Palmer Park yesterday
and christened the newly con-
structed cross country run. SUBJ
stituted for Rouge Park this year
because of transportation difficult
ties. Cooley, DENLY and South
eastern rang up perfect scores of
Is in their meets. their runners
taking the first five places.
Bob Davis Of Cooley defeated
the field with his time of 1000
for the two miles. Bob Mettler,
DENLY top man. followed him to
the wire 80 seconds later.
Hamtramck defeated Highland
Park for second low score while
Northwestern downed Northeast
ern and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
match ended In a tie.
The final scores follow:
Hamiramek rs. Highland Park 30: Mac
kenzie 81 Redford ST. DENLY rs Cass
40. Cooley IS, ChadSey 50, Southeastern
Is, Pershing II; Northwestern 30 North
eastern o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
It's Now All Even
As Teams Go East

The latter whacked his three-bag-
ger to the left field corner near
the foul line. Keller made fine
run and frantic stab for the ball.
With Beazley apparently set
Ting down to scoreless pitching
and 3 to o lead, the Cardinals
looked pretty safe going into the
eighth. But the picture changed
quickly.
There were two out when the
Yankees scored their three tallies
and tied the count in the eighth.
The scoring setup was inaugurated
by Cullenbine. who singled to right
and stole second. He scored later
when DiMaggio singled to right.
Then on first pitch. Keller ex-
ploded his home run TO the roof Of
the right field stands and the game
was tied up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
FANS GLOOMY

The Cardinal fans, dulled by the
Yankees, sudden instruction, sat
back in their seats in gloom, the
experts sat back, too, anticipating
a possible drawn-out extra inning
contest, but the Cardinals decided
there was 10 be no extra innings.
What's more it was to be Car
dinal victory. And ii was.
With two out, Slaughter singled
to right and continued on to third
when RizZuto furnbied Cuiienbine's
throw to second base. Musial came
through with the big single of the
afternoon and Slaughter scored
the winning marker.
Old st, Louis was in high jinks
as the team got ready to leave for
Gotham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

with his all important blow "a
two-bagger TO right center and
Brown and Moore scored.
After that Bonham settled down
for five innings.
In those five frames only one
Cardinal, Johnny Hopp, saw base.
In the meantime. B on h m
mates threatened, but couldn't
quite make the scoring grad. In
the fifth, the Yankees had two
men on and no one out, but a
double play killed their scoring
chances.
There was one out when Hopp,
in the seventh. singled and scored
later on a triple by Kurowski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Cardinal half of the first. Then
Moore hunted. Bonham fielded the
bunt, pivoted and fired TO second
base, but Brown beat the throw
and both Brown and Moore were
safe.
This Cardinal running proved
highly important, il was revealed
by subsequent happenings in the
/ inning. Slaughter few out to
Keller and Musial fouled to Has
sett. But Walker came through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Says LiPPy:

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (INS).-
Il think the Yankees have too
much experience for the Cards.
but after what the boys showed
yesterday. II they get the pitch
Ing they can win"
This was the opinion today Of
none other than our dear friend,
Leo (The Lip) Durocher. man
ager of the Brooklyn Buns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
$l5O.OO9
That's Receipts From I'd
World Series Game

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 (INS).-The
following is the split-up of receipts
q the second World Series game
(Yeen the New York Yankees
% st. Louis Cardinals at Sports
mans Park.
Paid attendance was 3D. 55 and
total receipts amounted to $780,
009.00.
The commissioners office re-
ceived So, 501.35; the players will
split up S76,504.59, and the sec
ond, third and fourth place clubs
and the American and National
Leagues will divide a pool Of
$51, 003.06.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Jockey Adams
Regdiins His
Winning Form
By LEWIS II. WALTER

The best horse hacker at the
Detroit race track has regained
his winning form.
He's Jockey Johnny Adams, the
Leading rider OF the United States
and the best betting proposition
in anybody's barn around these
parts.
/, The lola (kan) rider, who stood
his rivals on their ears, riding
five, four and three winners a
day. hit the chutes early this
k. After riding a triple Mon
day he was blanked both Tuesday
and Wednesday.
But Adams is tops with his fol-
lowers again today. He did IL with
q double yesterday, a double he
had no business winning becausei
Johnny didn't have the best horse
In that last race when he scored
with Pilot Biscuit.
BROKE BAD LUCK
Johnny broke his bad luck
streak when he hustled w. E
Balls favored Ovala to a length
victory over Halealoha and seven
others in the third race. But the
pay of came in the last race when
he took the second choice Pilot
Biscuit. TO the front TO run il out
with the favored Appointee.
When he saw he had Appointee
whipped at the turn for home. he
went into whipping dual with
Willie (Peanuts) McCadden. who
was really making a run for il
Filth the 10-1 shot, Little Abner.
Down the stretch they came
twhipping, with Adams throwing
bis stick up in McCadden's face
ct every lick. The flustered Nc
gladden. hung on. but he couldn't
get his horse past Pilot Biscuit.
Adams hung II on him by nose
rs the losing betters say in their
trite but vehement way--a dirty
pose.
SHOWS REASON
That was a race that showed
why Adams is leading the Jockeys
Of the United States, why Charley
Howard and old Tom Smith didn q
hesitate TO throw him up on
Kayak III to go after and get that
hundred grand in the Santa Anita
Handicap. One of the MASTER
pieces Of riding the Fair Grounds
srowd-and there were $500 there
as seen this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Runs batted INV. Cooper ?,
Kurowski, DiMaggio. Keller 2,
Musial. Two-base hits-W. Cooper,
Gordon. Rolfe. Slaughter. Three
base hit-Kurowski. Home run
Keller. Sacrifice HIT. Moore.
Stolen bases-Rizzuto. Cullenbine.
Double piay-Bfewff to Marion TO
Hopp. Left on bases--New York
Z, St Louis 4 Bases on balls
OFF BcaZfey 2. off Bonham /.
Struck out-By Beazley a. by
Bonham 3. Time of game 81.
Umpires -- Summers. Barr. Hub
bard and Magerkurth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
ST. LOUIS

Ran for Dickey in ninth.
tBatted for Bonham in ninth.
New York 600 600 Q30-3
st. Louis 200 600 11x-4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
CHARLES E. (GUS) DORAlS
Noted Head Football Coach of u of D.
Lieut.. ROBERT Ease
of U. S. Army Air Corps

Thousands heard brilliant young Announcer Wat and Times Sports
Editor Murphy detail Mchgans opening game last Saturday and
thousands also will for the second the radio
programs dedicated first of all the gallant of Uncle
fighting forces your great football broadcast
Evening star., 1942-04-10
6. WA. U. Racketers
Slated 10 Start
Seasons Today

Two matches were listed for local
collegiate teams today, with George
Washington beginning its tennis
schedule by entertaining Temple at
Columbia Country Club and Amer
ican University opening its. Mason
Dixon Conference program with
Johns Hopkins as the visiting crew.
In addition to today's Temple en-
gagement, seven other matches were
announced by Max Harrington. di-
rector of athletics, for the Colonials.
All of them, with the exception of
the first against Georgetown, will
be played at Columbia.
Three veterans are in the A. u.
lineup against Hopkins, Chuck
Doolittle and Charley Jackson, both
seniors, and Harry Nelson, a Junior.
Other candidates for places on the
opening team are Bart Fugler, Will
NORM, Bob Miller, John Man.
chester, Wendy Williams, Harold
McGraw and Johnny Pribam.
The G.. w. schedule:
April 16. Richmond; %, at Georgetown:
May 8, North Carolina g.. Maryland;
13, Georgetown; Is, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

ing all these years. Headline in
New York paper: mo time for
lunch for race fans" And no
dough for dinner.
Tactful approach-Lt. George
Earnshaw, the old Athletics
pitcher, wanted to arrange a
game between his Jacksonville
(Fla.) Naval Air Station ball
team and MacDill Field at
Tampa. A formal request brought
no reply, so 1t. Earnshaw wrote
to Sergt. Hank Greenberg as
follows: Listen, you big lug,
I hear you have ball club down
there. We want game. I may
not have much left but I can
strike you out three or four
times"
P. S.: The game will be played
early in May.
Only three players on the In
dians' squad, Red Embree, Steve
Gromek and Jim Hogan, are
younger than Manager Lou Bou-
dreau-and all three may be
farmed out before the season
starts. Blackout notes: Crocner
Bing Crosby, who owns a race
track in California, has eight
horses at Churchill Downs and
Evening star., 1942-04-10

plans to move on to Detroit for
the summer racing. And Ed
Vines, Elly's brother, has been
named assistant to Joe Kirkwood
at Philadelphia's Huntingdon
Valley Golf Club. He was at
Catalina Island until the boats
quit running. Whit Wyatt
didn't waste all that time he was
holding out. He practiced throw
ing a knuckle ball and may be
able to use it this season..
Figure it out-Latest interpre-
tation of the California boxing
rules, sent out by Chief Inspector
Willie Ritchie: If a fighter who
is we'll in front in a fight sustains
a cut and is unable to continue
he will get credit for winning.
If the guy who is hurt is behind
at the time the match is called
no contest. Old ruling was that
if the guy who was winning got
cut they called it a technical
draw.
Quick quote-Mickey Cochrane
concerning the Great Lakes
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Semis in Badminton
Title Tournament
Slated Tonight

Semifinals of the District bad
minton championships are listed to-
night beginning at o'clock at the
Kensington Armory.
Charlotte Decker, defending 6
women's champion, opens play at 8
O'Clock against Bernice Stamford
Joe Baker, the mems champion,
plays at $3.50 against John Wilkifl-
son.. f,. O.
Pairings:
Women's singles-s pm, Charlotte
Decker VS. Bernice Stamford; Polly Thomp-
son VS.. Elinore Behr
Mems sinsles---S:30 p.m, Joe Baker VS.
John wilkinson; Bob Deacon VS.. Danny
Pares -.
Women's doubles - (Quarterhnals) s
pm, Stauffer-Sullivan VS.. Norment-C
Thompson pm. (semifnals), winner OF
above match VS.. Decker-P. Thompson
Behr-Cullen VS.. Graham -Turnbul
Mems double"9:30 pm. Baker-Mack-
all VS.. Behr-Wilkinson' Thompson-Whit-
comb VS.. McCook- k-Shreve-
Mixed enthusiastically Thompson VS.
Deacon-Stamford; Shreve-Decker VS.. Whit
comb-Behr.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
A. A. U. President Approves Army Proposals
Also Drops Incident Which Officer Ropped His Organization

Union would be brought about.
Di Benedetto announced that
Maj. Richard O'Connell's ex-
PLANTATION OF his recent criticism
of the A. A. U. had been ac-
cepted and the incident dropped.
Maj. O'Connell said his re-
marks, made in Baltimore, were
exaggerated and misinterpreted.
He recently was quoted as saying
the A. A. U. action in the case of
Pvt. Martin Passaglia smacked
of "Axis efforts by a fifth COL
umn."
Passaglia was suspended from
an A. A. U. tournament be-
cause his service basket ball team
met a professional five.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

slight rumpus around the Boxing
Commission and threatened to hold
Bobo to a contract he holds on the
Pittsburgh husky, were responsible
Turner, acting as his own match
maker since Gabe Menendez's in
duction into the Army, hopes to add
Billy Murray, conqueror of Oscar
Wright, and a bevy of local talent
to his card. Definite date of the
show has not been settled, but it
will have to go Monday or Tuesday
as the stadium is booked after that
Big Abe Simon definitely is signed
to box Lou Nova here on the Navy
card and probably will make trip
to Washington next week for pub
lie ceremony of the signing. Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs, who is respon-
sible for aIlsmilitary benefits, is be-
heved to have signed Nova at Miami
and will come here for Simon's
signing.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
20 Years Ago
In The Star
Star Staff Photo.

Earl Smith continued his good
stick work by driving in all, runs
as the Griffmen defeated the
Braves, 80, in 10 innings at Grif-
fifth Stadium in their final exhi-
bftion against big league opposi-
ton. Smith may start the sea-
son in left field, according to
Manager Clyde Milan, who is
planning to bench himself.
Thomas Mcnamara, captain of
the baseball team: Ralph Gilroy,
captain-elect of the football
team, and three other athletes at
Princeton were declared ineligi-
BILE for further sports activity.
No reason was given, but the an
nouncsment said the players were
not guilty of professionalism or
fragrant misconduct.
Mark Jackson hurled a seven
hit game, drove in two runs and
scored the winning run as Cath
olic University defeated Vermont,
80, in II innings.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
BY HUGH FULLERTON,
Wide World Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, April 10.-The
horses started running yesterday
at Jamaica and Keeneland; New
England opens its season tomor-
row, the day after Florida closes.
Wonder when the fans are sup
posed to find time to refill their
pocketbooks? It's our idea that
all sports seasons run too long.
There would be more fun and
Just as many customers if they'd
start later and end earlier so the
fans could get a breathing spell
and get steamed up about each
new sport as its season came
along.
Today's guest star-Jim Reed,
Topeka (Kans0 Daily Capital:
kansas farmers report beef
prices the highest since 1928 and
it wouldn't be surprising to see
q new record set this fall for the
price of football beef"
Sportpourri-Craig Wood, the
national open champion, and Ben
Hogan, the top money winner,
will play a series of matches for
the unofficial world champion
ship" and a wad of cash for war
relief. Alsab may race in Toronto
during the Woodbine Park meet
ing in May If a date can be ar
ranged that won't conflict with
any of his stakes engagements.
Whitley Fuller, Dartmouth drum
beater who now is pounding the
tom toms for the Navy Air Corps,
will be dined tonight by the In
dian coaches he has been prais-
Evening star., 1942-04-10

him, adding that some of the
points already are in effect.
He particularly praised two
points: One that the professional
athlete will not be eligible for
Amateur Athletic Union tourna-
ments while in the service, either
with Army teams or individual
clubs: the other that the soldier
amateur would lose his standing
if he played for personal profit,
but playing for benefit or charity,
or his company or another official
fund would not impair his status.
The A. A. U. head said that If
the War Department adopts the
eight-point program clearer un-
derstanding between the armed
forces and the Amateur Athletic
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Two More Sturs
Coined by Navy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 10.-Two more
topnotch athletes joined the Navy
yesterday here and at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Campbell Kane, Indiana's star
half-mile and mile star who is
undisputed king at those dis
tances in the Big Ten, was sworn
in as a seaman second class for
naval aviation training.
At Great Lakes Tony Iale,
middleweight boxing champion,
took his oath as a specialist first
class. He'll report April 81 and
will be a boxing instructor at
the training station.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

/ uldlly yCdI6 d1lo odlOAkA101C x1u1AkStkS
Clubs 1acrossemen will supply the
competition and all indications
point to a rough afternoon for the
hosts. The track meet is slated for
"a o'clock, with lacrosse following at
approximately $3.50.
The baseball team was TO meet
Nv. M. I. this afternoon at Lexington
and viii stay over to play Washing
ton and Lee tomorrow. In an effort
to snap the six-game losing streak
his boys have accumulated, Coach
Burt Shipley was to make at least
one change in the lineup. Emile
Sunier. former Central High School
player, was to replace Clark Hudak
at shortstop, a move calculated to
add punch to the attack as well
has bolster the defense.
v. M. ]. Looks Good on Track.
Hudak shaped up well in spring
practice, but on the first road trip
compiled a puny 1872 batting average
and was below the 300 mark in the
field, hence Shipley figured change
was in order. The Terps returned
home from that iu-fated venture
completely whipped physically and
rather low in spirits after being
unable to strike a winning stride
But a couple of days of rest and a
fresh beginning may have the de.
sired effect.
Maryland's rudderless track forces
were disappointed in being held to
63-au stalemate with Virginia Tech
last week, which could be blamed
on the absence of Heckert Horn
and a win over the Keydets would
help erase that unpleasant memory
But v. M. rs 25-point victory over
virginia last week indicated it will
be difficult to handle.
If the Terps have any edge or
paper, it is in the field events where
Horn. Carlos Engler, a 12-foot reg.
uiar IN the pole vault; Jack Gilmore
conference high jump champion, anc
BOD James, an improving javelir
,heaver, hold forth. True, Gilmore,
best leap last week landed him ir
only tie for third place, but be
wasn't at his best, having had in.
sufficient time to prep for the meet
But he should be right tomorrow
Lacrosse Foe Is Dangerous.
The visitors will be distinct ia.
vorites in such events as the 2-mile
run in which Trauskey turned in q
10:19.1 victory last week; the mile, il
Chewing duplicates his effort oi
.4:26.7, and possibly in the hurdles
through the good graces of the vet
eran Romm.
War work may have affected Bal.
timore A. C.'s stick potency, but the
boys from up the pike usually turr
| out formidable lacrosse team anc
should give Jack Faber's crew a rur
for the marbles. The Baltimorean.
! hold 81 edge in the series, having
| won the last two matches by g.:
and 8-6 margins and the Terps, OF
course, are out to tie it up.
On its performances against Har.
ward and Loyola, Maryland appar-
Evening star., 1942-04-10
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10
Army proposals clarifying the
amateur standing of athletes in
military service had the approv-
al today of A. A. U. President
Lawrence Di Benedetto, who said
the incident in which an Army
major raped the A. A. U. would
be dropped.
Di Benedetto said in a state
ment here that Maj. Gen Milton
A. Reckord's proposals that the
A. A. U. subscribe to an eight
point statement of principles
concerning athletic competition
in wartime were satisfactory to