davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
PROPOSED LOOPS

Under the plan, suggested by
the Philadelphia Record last Sun
day, the league would be made up
Jas follows
EAST LEAGUE-Ncw York.
philadelphia. Boston and Wash
Iington Of the American League,
combined with New York, Brook
Ilyn. Philadelphia and Boston OF
the National League.
WEST LEAGUE Chicago. st.
Louis, Cleveland and Detroit OF
the American League, combined
with Chicago. St. Louis. Pitts
lburgh ant Clncinnati Of the Nar
ltional League.
Griffith disclosed that he hay
received a letter from ODT d.
rector Joseph b. Eastman request
ing the cooperation Of major
tieaeue ciuhS IN CuTtaIiTng trans
Iportation during the 1913 spring
FRAMING season. Griffith said that
lhis club still plans 10 resume
Training in Orlando. Fla. unless
notified otherwise. but It's exhibi-
ltlon schedule Will be drasucally
lCut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
CENTER

Leonard Haney, st. Mary's of
BEDFORD. II, 6 feet /, $50 pounds.
The strong point in a tough line.
The opposition usually substi-
tuted other plays for the center
plunge after the first few min
utes Of every game in which he
played. which took care of
them all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Tigers May Do
Training Here

BEAUMONT, Tex. Dec. Is -
Any ODT ruling prohibiting biz
league baseball teams from trave 4
ling 70 spring camps will not a.
feet the Detroit Tigers they'll
train in their own backyard at
Briggs Stadium this year. If neces-
Sary.
That was the word General Man.
agcr Jack Zellor left here today
as he returned 10 his home, IN
Fort Worth after completing sale
,of the Beaumont Texas League)
Club franchise 10 Ernest Dutch
Lorbeer.
In discussing possible Detroit
spring sites, Zcller said that II
the ODT frowns on train travel,
the Tigers would train AT home.
DECIDE FEBRUARY
II may not be necessary. how
ever. ODT Director Joseph 3.
Eastman has said ne will not an
nounce a formal decision until
February ] on whether teams can
go TO Florida California and other
southern camps But he advised
the clubs 10 have alternate camps
in mind. Just in case.
II made the suggestion at the
major league meeting in Chi
cago that Eastman's letter ask
ing big league clubs TO curtail
travel would give them an out
and that IL would he n wise ges-
ture 10 train nearer home, or at
home" Zeller pointed out.
This would prove to the ODT
that the majors are serious In
their desire Ia save miles OF
travel on overloaded trains"
No action was taken on Zeller's
suggestion. but the leagues did
pare many miles off their usual
travel schedules, both during the
regular season and on spring
trips. Eastman expressed satisfac-
ton with this move.
The Tiger general manager was
here to complete the deal with
lContfn.,od m D. yoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
American League Schedule Being ReUiset
Mowers Is Hurt
As Wings Lose
To Boston, 81

BOSTON. Dec &c There's not
even time out for injuries in Ma
tlona Hockey League games this
Year
THAT was the unusual cxpcr-
ioncr Johnny " overs thought
about today as the Detroit Red
Wings Travelled toward Chicago
after suffering "A b defeat at the
hands Of Boston Bruins here last
night
Nah Trains LEAKING on schedule.
whether or not the Wings or any
other team Is aboard. the Wings
and Bruins were forced 20 iuggle
the length ul the FIRST two periods
when Mower, was hurt. IN order
Tor The Detroit team 20 catch the
RATHER
With Jimmy Orlando in the pen
atty box the Bruins were putting
ON the heat i'm the Wings end OF
the ice when Flash HolIctt cut
Mowers b cad with a follow
through of backhand shot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
GIFTS > STITCHES

The shot missed the net. but
Johnny had to retire 10 have two
stitches taken. HoNctt was not
pcnalizcd, since it clearly was an
accident.
With an eye on the clock, Off
.Cials permitted the teams and fans
20 take the first intermlsSion while
the repair lob was being done on
the Detroit goalie and Sin minutes
and 20 seconds of play were
added 10 the second period
II WAS Wizard frankie Brim-
SEX who PLAYED the big part in
beating the Red Wings The BoS-
ton netminder performed some
sensational saves in his total of
sc. Mowers was called upon 10
stop u In the long second Stanzd.
BrimSck kicked or batted out IL
shots. while Mowers stopped four.
The Wings Carl LiScOmbe Gagged
the first goal. in the second period.
with the help of Connie Brown,
but a lapse on the part of the
Wing defense, which left Buzz
Boil an alone 10 feet IN front Of
the not. gave the Bruins the
equalizer. Bill Cowley got an
assist on his pass from the boards
60 Boil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
SECOND DIVISION

SECOND DIVISION
Center
Joe Balanger. ST. Paul.
Ends
Joe McCloSkev. st. Paul. Leo
Purvis St. Charles.
Tackles
Harvey Coza. ST James John
Cont, 81. Charles.
Guards
fCaptO Stan ViVianio. ST Bcr-
nard. Don MCCraCker, ST Fred
rick.
Backs
Frank NJ Arthur. St. AL
phonse: Tom GarviS, Annuncia-
ton: Joe Bryart, st. Philip; Ray
Lippman, St. Rita.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
CAN MOVE CAMP

should Mr.. Eastman decide
to eliminate Florida, California,
and Texas a. training bases, We
could shift out activities either
tn Chattanooga. Tenn. or Char
lotte, y. c." nc added.
Grif said he plans 70 book
training games with teams within
a range OF 20 miles OF the camp
and play majority OF exhibitions
with the Boston Braves who ex-
pect 10 establish their base at
Sanford, within 20 miles Of Or
lando
Referring 10 American League
plans 10 curtall transportation.
Griff said that we realize the
gravity Of the war situation and
are going 10 do everything in our
power 10 make baseball the most
patriotic Of an sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Hockey Standings
NATiONNT LEAGUE

LAST NIGHT ~ Il l.
p~rfrE rFrf CIT
TOMORROW GANT~
rFTp0TT - ~ ssg.
rr'.r 81 Ees ...
.-rrtr. - NrrrHtF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
STANDINGS

That Stroh gang il apt 10 hit
"A million when all hands are
clicking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
DETROIT

Detroit aternafes Llscombe, Howe.
Bruneteau, Wares. QuAckenbush. Brown,
watson
Boston Hollett Cain. clapper,
Schmidt. GsllinEer, C;uidolin, Chamberlain
Referee-Bill Chadwick. Linesmen-
A. O. Smith and Bill Cieary
FIRST PERIOD
scoring-None
Penalties Orlando. Shcwchuk
SECOND PERIOD
Detroit: Ltscombe Brown, 10s3
2-Boston. Boil tClapper, Covley), II "a.
Penalties--CoVley, Crawford
TNTRD PERIOD
3-Boston: Cain (HolletO, 1877
Boston: Holett (Galnngsr). 1908
l5-Detror Brunetesu Drown, Liscombs)s
1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Owners Move
ToCut Travel
By Their Clubs

WASHINGTON, Dec. is (INS).
Clark Griffith. president of the
Washington baseball club, today
said that the American League
schedule is being revised and a
plan will probably be worked out
to eliminate overnight jumps and
provide for the use of day coaches
rather than Pullmans where pos
.sible.
This word from Griffith follows
a report from Philadelphia that
the Office of Defense Transporta-
Itlon is giving serious considera-
ton" to a plan for dividing big
league baseball into eastern and
western divisions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
ENDS

Dick Yata. Catholic Central,
; feet II, 10 pounds. An ex-
Ccllcnt blocker and tackler.
tlaShy pass receiver. Just fin
lShed his last year for the Sham
rocks. Turned in one of his best
performances against Ham,
tramck IN tho Goodfellow game.
John Cullen, ST Theresa, 6
feet !, 1875 pounds. Senior.
Formed perfect receiver for
the passes of teammate Bill Dill
Ion. Played the Central game
after not having practiced for a
week because of injuries. Coach
George Dufour couldn't convince
any one OF the fact afterwards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Hacketts that speed and timing
can offset weight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
TACKLES

Harold Milejczak. Catholic
Central, Is, 5 feet IL. 1911
pounds. Harry was big guy on
a team built for speed rather
than weight but thu interference
mover had 10 wait for him. Op-
posing backs often did. appar-
entity wait 90 be tackled. but
not through choice.
Fred LonEe. De La Sale. II.
S feet ! $50 pounds. Fred. al.
though playing with one Of the
poorer Dc La Sale elcvens. man.
aged 10 create enough smoke OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
GUARDS

Dan Boisture, Holy Redeemer.
II, s feet /. 100 pounds. The top
guard on a Redeemer team that
failed 10 measure up 10 the
standards set by that school in
other years BolSture measured
up 10 anybody'S standards any
where.
Vito klimavicus. Catholic Cen
trail, Is. ) feet g. $50 pounds.
The litle guy of tho line. Bears
the nickname Little Here and
lived up 10 II all year against the
Stlffcst kind Of opposition. A
perfect example OF Coach John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Too Much Brimsek

Continued on Page S9)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

his own 10 call attention TO the
fire burning around his position.
Tackled and blocked superla-
lively.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

which no businessman or financier
could earn profits" said Mr.. Nc
Cleery.
1--WE did these things and many
Others" he continued. And by
the afternoon of December 7. 1941.
every man, woman and child in
America had good reason to feel
grateful to and proud of his coun-
try and his cOuntrymen."
This is why young man can
go into the Army without feeling
like sucker. Thanks to what we
did in 1888 and the years after the h,
q. S. A. and democracy are terms
full of meaning and warmth =
things an idealistic young man can
fight for. This is why working
men can pitch in unselfishly - and
farmers and businessmen too-as
the great majority of them have
done"
1t would be dangerous for us
to forget this, cautions Mr.. Nc
Cleery, because we need greater
measure of unity now and we will
need it after the war, too. We need
to understand what it is that pro-
duces unity, among the people of
our kind"
why should anyone want to
confuse US" concludes McCleery,
"by giving the Japs sole credit for
our present unity? Perhaps be-
cause he hasn't thought things
through - perhaps because he be-
longs to one of these three groups:
0) The old-line reactionary who
knows we have national unity to-
day and finds that by dating it
from Pearl HarbOr he can avoid
giving credit to FDR and the New
Deal; (2) The ex-isolationist who
thinks by so dating our unity he
can make it seem that all Amer
leans had bad judgment before De-
cember 7; and CD The democracy
Ebelittler who wants to make it
appear that only an attack from
the outside can bring unity to a
nation run by the people.
"If enough of us understand the
whole truth about national unity
we can blast that Pearl Harbor
! truth out of circulation"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
National Unity Started Back in 1888
Under President Franklin Roosevelt

"A slick and dangerous half
truth is being widely circulated to-
day." warns William McCleery, in
a recent issue of PM, an independ-
ent newspaper.
1t is spoken this way: "Ah, the
Japs certainly brought national
unity to us when they attacked
Pearl Harbor."
THE whole TRUTH" said Mr.. Nc
Cleery, is that we were basically
united before Pearl Harbor, and
the Jap attack galvanized us into
sudden and coOrdinated action. But
if We had been basically disunited
the Pearl HarbOr attack might
have split us wider apart and left
us impotent-ready to make peace
on any terms"
"The truth is that Americans of
our time began working toward
national unity under Franklin D.
Roosevelt's leadership back in
1885, Mr.. McCleery said. 1T was
what we did then and in years
after, not what the Japs did at
Pearl HarbOr - that now makes it
possible for us to wage war with
the furious sincerity of men who
have ideals, and with the smooth
coordination of men who trust each
other"
What did we do? Il say what
did we do instead of what did
Roosevelt do because as the people
who hired Roosevelt we can take
the credit. We created public
works projects to employ able
citizens who couldn't find jobs else
where. We started CCC camps so
unemployed boys wouldn't have to
ride the rods. We lent money to
the farmers to get them out of one
jam, and raised the prices of farm
products to keep them out of an
other one. We took the neck of
labor out from under the heel of
short-sighted or despotic employ
ers. We reopened the banks and
insured the deposits. We revived
in our fellow-citizens the faith and
the purchasing power without
which the Wheels of our economic
machine could not turn-without
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
TOMMY D'ALESANDRO

Congressman Tommy D'Alesan-
dro, renominated by humping
majority, may be said to have ar
rived politically. The signs of his
political maturity are unmistakable
Foremost among these was the
sudden truce called by Mayor How
ard Jackson during TOmmy's NOM
ination race. The City Hall gave
a hands-off order when Joe Nowak,
Tommy's opponent, sought help.
This is clear indication that Jack
son views Tommy's growing pres
tige as something to be reckoned
with when he runs for mayor again.
And there is always the possibility
that Tommy might have his eye on
the mayors chair, himself.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
DISP ELLING G.
THE FOG
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
candidates who are afraid of an
tagonizing the farmer vote to
wait until after the election, but
the President argues that the
country cannot afford the delay;
that by mid-NOvember the infla-
tionary impulse would have gained
such headway that it could not be
stopped Perhaps he also had in
mind that it is easier to freeze
prices and wages where they are
than to reduce them once they
have doomed to higher levels.
At the present writing, it ap-
pears that the majority Of Con-
gressmen are inclined to com
plain of the Presidents blunt no.
tice, but will go along with him, if
for no better reason than that they
feel the country is more concern
ed with getting things done, as
they should be done, than with
Congressional pride. The country
knows that repeatedly in our his
tory Presidents have been given
war powers - as indefinite as
those now exercised by Franklin
Roosevelt and that on the ter
minatiOn of war, every President
has relinquished these powers
with a great sense of relief. In
deed, it would be rather difficult to
say where the Presidents power
as Commander-in-C Chief ends. The
President has told Congress that
he had the authority to take
measures necessary to avert dis
aster which would interfere with
the winning of the war;
Naturally, he would rather have
Congress establish the parity linn
it for the things that make up the
nations food and clothing supply,
just as Wilson would rather have
had Congressional authority for
putting guns and gun-crews on our
merchant ships, but failing that
authorization, he felt bound to 20
ahead.
Doubtless the President, as a
super politician, feels considerable
sympathy with the pain Of candi-
dates who on the eve of election
are confronted with the necessity
of legislating on limiting farm
profits and establishing heavy tax
rates, but cannot defer to the in
stinct to avoid political trouble
until election is over
Possibly those of the Congress
men who are distressed, are really
seeing danger when it does not
exist, for there are not lacking in
diCatiOns that the farmers them
selves are as patriotic, and as
willing to c0untenance sacrifices
as the rest of the cOuntry-an(
may be more ready to punish can
didates for timidity or failure tt
do what is necessary for the ma
tion's ultimate welfare, than fOl
denying them super profit.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

Continued from Page One)
pointments, Meyer is the man. IN
cidentally, his secretary, Jerome
Robinson, was victorious as can
didate for the State Legislature
while his own boss was losing.
Meyer got Willard R. BOnwit
and Sidney Cohen appointments to
the Naval Academy and one to
West Point for Paul Baker, Jr
These highly-sought for appoint
ments plus the appointment Of
Robinson as his secretary, had
caused a lot of favora BILE comment
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
KENNEDY-JACKSON DEAL

Former Congressman Ambrose
Kennedy took pretty bad trou1fc-
ing at the polls on September 8,
but don't count him out of politics
yet, Ambrose has his we'll known
Irish up and he would like to
square accounts with Democratic
Boss William Curran for steering
successful candidate Joe Wyatt to
victory and for failing to place his
name on the sample ballot.
To keep his hand in the Balti-
more picture, Ambrose is couTting
the idea of becoming the leader for
Mayor Howard Jackson's city ma
chine. And the Mayor, once an
outspOken foe of Kennedy, likes
the idea very much. For one
thing, Jackson is just as suspicious
of Curran as he was before the
harmony deal, which, it is general
ly understood, calls for Jackson's
undisputed return to office. For
another thing, whatever bad blood
there may have been between Jack
son and Kennedy, the mayor recog-
niZes- that Baltimore doesn't har-
Dor a better politico than Ambrose.
A big following which might not
again vote Ambrose into office
would go out and do his political
bidding for other candidates. Jack
son knows this and so conversa-
tions between them have already
started.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

Mrs. Kenneth Shupp has return
ed 10 her home here after visiting
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Deminga, New York
City.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hender-
son, and grandson, Bill Vallow, of
Denver, Col, are visiting Mrs. Hen
dersOn's sister, Mrs. William A.
Tobias, SO Broadway.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

Benjamin F. Conrad, Summit
avenue, has entered the freshman
class at Dickinson College, Car
Isle, Pa.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

Mrs. Peter Kreigh has returned
to her home in Sharpsburg after
having been a patient at the local
hospital.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

Miss Lois Smith, Fountain Head
Heights, left today to resume her
studies at Hood College, where she
is member of the sophomore
class.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

S. Alvey Martin Stalls, S.W. cor
ner, City Market, Tues, Thurs,
Sat. Ham, Poultry, Eggs, Butter.
All kinds country produce. Huckel-
berries.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Oil Stoves, $5.75 to $105.OO. Stove
Repairs, Oil Stove Parts, Gasoline
Parts, Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c.
Main Stove & Repair Co. Phone
93-W. 171a E. Franklin st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25

Miss Doris Humrichouse, South
Potomac Street, is now a student
at Hood College, Frederick.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

FOR Dresses, Rugs, Floors, etc@25c
gal. in customers container. An
all-arOund cleaning solvent. H. l..
Mills As w. Baltimore st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
ROOFING - Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
office at 35 Wayside avenue: shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits. vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
115 E. Franklin St., Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
years to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
4loor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-25
MARKETS

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at 5 Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, 214 Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 24S1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07

Earrings lend a "inal touch" to
smart summer costumes and are worn
wherever smartly dressed women ap-
pear. Some are sleek and shining ear
bobs, others miniature animals and
flowers; still others, eye-catching
bangles.
Your beauty operator is just as apt
to bring out needle and thread as
a box of hairpins when she starts to
set your hair. When hairpins are
scarce you now may have your curls
stitched. The curls are styled and
rolled same as always. Then needle
and thread is looped through them in
feather-stitch fashion. The sewing is
continued until all the hair has been
rolled into fiat even curls, and never
a pin used 1t feels more pleasant
than hot pins under the dryer, too.
Then a few snips with scissors and
the stitches are removed, the hair
combed into soft, natural looking
curls, or brushed out loosely
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
Illinois Job Placements
Are At AIl-Time High

Chicago (ILNS).-An all-time high
in the number of Illinois workers
placed in jobs by the United States
Employment Service was set in June,
with jobs found for 30,571 men and
women, Chester w. Hepler, director of
the service in Illinois, announced.
''The predicted absorption of job
less workers into expanding war effort
appears to be definitely under way
Hepler asserted. "The June record is
the highest set in Illinois since our
agency stopped referring applicants
to work relief projects"
A further indication of increasing
employment is the agency report that
the number of workers applying for
jobs during June dropped 10 per cent
under the number of job applications
in May.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
u. S. Health Sets Record,
Insurance Company Says

New York City (ILNS).-The ma
tion as a whole is enjoying the best
health in history, statisticians of the
Metropolitan Insurance Company have
reported. They based the statement
on the record low mortality expert
enced by the millions of industrial
policy-holders of the company.
For the first time, they said, the
mortality rate for the insured group
in the January-June period dropped
this year below per 1000 to TT.
Moreover, they added, new minimum
death rate was recorded for each
month of the half year, except March,
continuing the excellent record of the
latter half of 1941 when new record
low death rates were established
month after month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-07
Pantry Palaver

U. >. Bureau OF Labor Statistics
shows that retail costs of supplying
the dinner table of city families have
gone up 1920 since the outbreak of
the war in Europe. The job facing
the OPA is to prevent such a grave
upsweep of food prices as occurred
in the first World War.
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture is asking housewives to buy as
much chicken as possible and to serve
broilers and fryers. In order to en-
courage increased consumption of
poultry meat at the time of year when
quantities sold by farmers are great
and prices lower than usual, and in
order to help conserve pork and other
meat supplies urgently needed for this
country's military forces, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture is attempting to
focus consumer attention on this sea-
sons record-breaking poultry supply
through national merchandising
SoHiPdlSH.
Some pointers from one of the ma
tion's best chefs on cooking chicken:
Frying: Half or quarter, then skin
Dry thoroughly with clean white cloth
Salt and pepper by sprinkling ano
patting in a mixture blended Of 9O%
salt and 1920 pepper. Dip in ordinary
flour, then into beaten eggs, then into
bread crumbs for Fried Chicken a ls
Maryland; or into cornmeal for South
ern Fried Chicken. Then place into 6
wire frying basket and fry at tenn
perature of 375 degrees, shaking
around until golden brown. Place OF
a cloth to remove excess grease ant
pop into a 400-degree oven for fiv,
minutes to complete the cooking.
Chicken la King, the favorite O.
housewives, the reigning dish TO,