davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Syphilis Cases
Gain in State

Ian SING. Oct. s (UP). -
Syphilis now leads all other COM
municable diseases in Michigan
state health department records
revealed today.
Figures showed that cases re-
ported from January l TO Oc-
tober ! TO the state health depart
ment totaled 9,074. an increase of
745 over the number reported for
the same period last year.
Dr. II. Allen Meyer. state health
commissioner. pointed out:
Every war has been accom-
panied by more venereal cases
and this war is probably no ex-
ception."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Saginaw E|evens
Face Tough Foes
Times star Correspondent

SAGINAW, Oct. Pacing
tough opponents this coming week.
end, the football squads of Sagi-
nav Eastern and Arthur Hill were
due for heavy workouts this week.
Arthur Hill continues its suicide
schedule Friday night at Lansing
Central, while Saginaw opens its
Saginaw Valley League play at
Pontiac Saturday.
Arthur Hill surprised every one
last Saturday with rousing 30-12
win over classy Fordsen High
eleven
Lansing Central annually has
one of the best teams in the
state, out the Hills will be con.
ceding nothing in lieI of the Ford.
son victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Rockies Report
To Red Wings

The vanguard Of a squad OF 50
players invited TO report 10 the
Detroit Hockey Club for practice
will skate out on Olympia ice to-
night with Manager Jack Adams
of the Detroit Red Wings. Herbie
Lewis of the Indianapolis Capitols
and Coach Edible Goodfellow.
Nineteen players from the De-
troit club have joined the armed
forces, and gaps in the Detroit and
Indianapolis ros ers- must be
plugged with players from the dis
banded Omaha Knights OF the
American Association and new
corners from the amateurs.
The Wings have II veterans
fFem- The SQUAD which has entered
the Stanley. Cup finals for two
successive seasons.
Detroit will open the National
Hockey League season at home
against the Boston Bruins, Noyem-
Der l. but it is expected a city
series will be arranged between
Detroit and Indianapolis to start
in about two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
HOSPITAL CASE

Walker Cooper. the teams
hatcher, should be in bed. He has
Zen running fever since before
the quietly confident Yanks set out
10 Justify their 2i2-to-l odds as
favorites 10 win. Whitley Kuroski
shouldn't be playing baseball. He
has no wristbone in his right flap.
Mort Cooper hasn't been right
since the National League season
ended. Not one regular on the
team had ever had any series
experience, indeed many Of them.
working for comparatively coolie
wages, had never seen a series
game even as a fan
But except for slight case OF
buck filters in the first game. the
Cards have been the clearly Supe-
rior team. They are about to
clinch their niche in baseball his
tory by ending the reign Of the
most successful baseball combina-
ton in the annals Of the old, old
game.
In three short words. they are
terrific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Game of Week
Seahawks 60 After Ninth Straight Victory Over
Wolverines Next Saturday
BY EDGAR HAYES

forwards as Columbia downed
Maine, "a 10 2.
COMEBACK - Trimmed last
week by Michigan, 9 to 0, the
Great Lakes Naval Training eleven
swamped Iowa. % to 0. Nebraska
loser in its first 10 Iowa, defeated
Iowa State, 20 10 O.
POWER ELENENS d r +
mouth So. Miami T. Boston College
30. West Virginia 0. Franklin and
Marshall SO. Fort Hamilton 0;
Georgia 40. Furman 0.
ON THE WEST COAST-Santa
Clara II. Stanford s; Southern
California 0. Washington 0; Wash
ington State z. Oregon 0. Touch
down in the last 10 seconds gave
Oregon State, Rose Bowl winner,
13; California. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Walter Heads
Grid Experts

Lew Walter continues 10 hold
first place in The Detroit Times
football expert selection derby,
following the second weeks games.
Walter picked IS winners out of "a
selections. one of the games end
ing in tie.
Bob Murphy and Harold kahl,
who we're tied for last position
after last weeks selections. moved
into a three way tie with Leo
Macdonell for second position.
Murphy and Kahl had II winners
and Macdonell. who had held
fourth place. picked Is winners.
THk STANDINEs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Scratches
BY United Press
LAUREL

BY United Press
LAUREL
First Race-somewhere, Calabozo. TOP
Second Race-Amapola Pomp Alacyon.
Third Rsce-Black Rowdy.
Fourth Race Remolee.
Fifth Rsce-Bola Novice.
Sixth Race--Half Crown.
RHee-fee MfdFe.
Eighth Race--Wire Me, Persian Queen.
Eye Opener, Kauerman.
BELMONT PARK
Track, fast.
First Race-Fiaming Chance, Yolan-
dita. Credentials. Peace Eagle, Liquid
Lunch. Cumshaw.
Second Race-Nainsook
Fourth Race-Sugar Loaf.
Sixth Race-Obash. Yankee Dandy.
Seventh Rsce-Perfect Rhyme, Rise
Above II.
Eighth Race--Eros, Gallant Robin.
Delay, Alea Gal.
HAWTHORNE
Track. muddy.
Babe. Air Raider, Little Buster, Pick.
Second Race-Black Fire. Tip Your
Hat. Brave Deed, Dukes Pal. Mate
rialize Be Sweet.
Third Race--Miss Cedar, Madam High.
Prince Bieltro, Wawheid, Gummed Up.
Ida Sting. Valdina Bee.
Sixth Rsee-Upstream.
Eighth Race--Brown Bomb, Red Burr,
Flaming Play, silver B.
Ninth Race-Declared OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Detroit Track
After Is Grand
For Relief Fund
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

Another $4,000 for the Army
Emergency Relief Fund!
That's the goal at the Detroit
race track as the final week Of the
24-day fall meeting gets under
way. This is the week that all the
admission money goes into the
funds TO which the Detroit race
track has already contributed
$4,000.
Fair weather this week and the
rush of fans for their last chance
TO see the horses run-at least this
year-might bring a paid attend
ance of $4,000 persons which
would provide the $25, 900. How
ever, il attendance does not in
crease over last week, when &c.
600 persons paid their way in il
would not be surprising If General
Manager Edward p. Strong, Clar-
ence +. Lehr and their associates
made up the difference OF S7,00C
or so, as they did in the summer
meeting.
Racing will be resumed today
without the presence of Jockey
Johnny Adams. the parlay players
friend. Although he was booeo
roundly for finishing second or
several favoriteS. the regulars are
still wearing out pencils today
figuring what they could have
collected by wagering on Adams
mounts TO place Saturday.
Judge Ferguson's work on the
Detroit bookies could have beer
completed by the players had they
made train place parlays or
Adams seven mounts, for Johnny
wound up with five place horses
and a winner. and worse than sec
ond only once, which he was Out
OF the money on Double Back
That was only because his noun
was almost hoisted into the in
field by Willie .McCadden's mount
Ocean Bound
Adams is 10 go to New York
today with his agent. George Til.
den. to ride Binglin Stables Bar.
rancosa in the Ladies Handicap al
Belmont Park. That's the Bling
Cfesby-Lin Howard Stable. which
shows that the nations leading
rider-is still a favorite with the
West Coast people who saw him
win the Hundred Grand on Kayak
III. Johnny is expected ba *
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Vols Take Sixth
To Win Dixie Series

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct.
INS). -NaShville's volunteers to-
day were winners Of their third
consecutive Dixie Series champion
ship. Big Paul Erickson shot out
the Shreveport Sports, ? to O.
yesterday to give Larry Gilbert's
club its fourth win in the sixth
game OF the 1917 saries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Cardinals Stand
In the Doorway
BY BOB CONSIDINE
International News service sports Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 (INS).-
The team without a nickname. and
without too many friends even in
its home bailiwick-the 1912 Card
inals-now stand in the doorway
of baseball's hall of fame.
Ignored even by long-shot fam
ciers when this series opened last
Wednesday in st. Louis, the Cards
since then have become racy syn
onyms for all the fancy adjectives
in a baseball writer's lexicon. They
won't quit. in the face Of the direct
kind OF Yankee batting splurges.
They run the bases like mad. They
field like maniacs with magnetized
gloves. They are past masters Of
every deceptive phase Of baseball
science. And when they need hit
there isn't batter on the team.
however low his position in the
batting order. who fails 10 come
through dramatically.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Portable Arena
famous
-

The Bronx Coliseum. famous
New York boxing arena, originally
was part OF the Philadelphia SEES
quicentcnnial Exposition and was
moved IN sections in 1928.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
AZ Stamp Sale
For Conservation
Advertises State
Monday, October 3, 1s42
By DON GILLIEs

eff you purchase a sheet OF
! 1912 Mi higan conservation
stamps sometime during Michi-
gan Conservation Week, October
4-10, admire their beauty, and put
them away I'm desk drawer"
r. d. Hinkle, president of the
Roseville Sportsmen's Associa-
ton, said today in announcing
the sale of the special COM
mandatory stamps.
"While the proceeds from the
stamps will be used to finance
conservation projects both
locally and statewide. the
stamps are designed to be used
to advertise Michigan's natural
beauties" hessaid.
Persons buying stamps should
put them on all letters they mai
TO persons outside the state.
and don't forget" he added.
at Is just as necessary that we
sell our own people on what
Michigan has to offer as It Is to
sell nonresidcnts."
IN NATURAL COLOR
The stamps showing typical
Michigan scenes. are in natural
color, taken from kodachrome
photographs. Twelve subjects are
included in the 24-stamp sheets
which sell for Is cents.
Hinkle also announced that their
club would sell stamps at their
annual Hunters Ball. which will
be held at their club rooms 2S44A
Utica road, Roseville. Saturday
evening October 10.
In Detroit, Lloyd Eagan. presi-
dent of the Detroit Sportman
Congress said thousands OF their
members would sell stamps during
conservation week.
schools, garden clubs, con-
servation groups and other or
ganizations interested in main
tanning the beauty of Michigan's
outdoors may obtain stamps at
our offices In the Majestic Build
Ing" Eagan announced.
Stamps will also be on sale in
the lobby OF The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
HOw'Bugs'
Saw 18th
Of Series
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

international News service stan Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The boys
spoiled a no-ht game for sever
pitchers in the fourth contest OF
the series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

The Cards had the first won by
s 10 / and let the Yanks flatten it
out. Then they came on TO grab
thr. second half with a series OF
batting rallies that consis d
mostly of base running.
For the first time the Cards out
hit the Yanks II TO 10. And hav-
ing superior legs they took the
fourth contest and probably the
series.
We may not have any baseball
next year. All l want 10 say is if
this Is the swan song of big league
baseball 1t sure was gorgeous
cackle.
Lanier got credit for winning
and Donald for losing don't
know how they figure that out, as
| saw pitchers leaving and arriving
like they were waterboys in a
prairie fire.
rs usual, there was some
slight dissatisfaction with the
umpiring handled by Barr,
Magerkurth, Hubbard and Sum-
ners with Dunn and Basil In
reserve. Grant didn't have that
many boys In blue at Vicksburg.
would say that the game con-
tanned all the elements of a good
old-fashioned clambake with q
New England boiled dinner for
dessert.
quit counting the pitchers
after / had enumerated enough
to marry the Dionne girls. I'm q
matchmaker at heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
GRID WEEK END

Briefly here is what happened
over the weekend:
THE NATIONS LEADERS -
Michigan. Iowa Seahawks. Georgia
Tech. Ohio State, Illinois. Ala
bama, Oregon State. William and
Mary.
on THE HOME FRONT
Michigan 90 State 0: University
of Detroit q. Wayne University 0.
AND TIE BAND PLAYED
DIXIE Georgia Tech -. Notre
Dame 6; Tennessee 40, Fordham
Il; Vanderbilt %. Purdue 0.
STREAKS ENDED -- Georgia
Techs victory was first over Notre
Dame since 1923. MinneSota's loss
10 SeahawkS was first in 10 games.
but il gave the Gophers 10 VIC
tories in a row
STREAK INTACT 1890 Duquesnc
won its fifteenth in a row by beat
ing Holy Cross. Is 10 0
SURPRISING TO SAY THE
LEAST-Duke, Rose Bowl eleven
in January, Z; Lake Forest, 20.
Pittsburgh (beaten. 50 TO 6, last
Saturday,. 20, Southern Meth
odiSt. Z.
RECORD Not-eXcn
with Red Grange running wild
did Illinois amass total of 81
points as they did Saturday
against Butler.
BASKETBALL, ON TIE GRID
IRON-Ohio State. with two
touchdowns in the third period, de-
feated Indiana's fine offense ag-
Cregation, 80 10 y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

The Cards used four and the
Yanks strapped three pitchers In
the only double-header ever
saw played in early October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

lnlngS were gong along nicely
for Hank Borowy until the Cards
shook his apple tree in the fourth
Up until that time Hank was
setting as pretty as epaulets on
a general. He was using a nice
hook that Bluebeard could have
hung his wives on.
Suddenly everything turne d
black for Hank--It was the COM
bination of the old heave-ho and
a d1m-out.
BY the time those Cards had
quit drilling around the canton
Ffent six runs were over and Mr..
Borowy was back on the Bowery.
He was a bum.
Manager Mccarthy hung UP a
record in the third game by lodg-
ing a protest against the Card bat
boy. Mr.. Mccarthy suspects every
body of landing on our shores in
a rubber boat in the dark of the
moon.
Nobody could guess what was
wrong with the Cards batboy
unless Ii was athletes foot.
Summers told me that when he
and Crosetti were stomaching each
other Saturday they were simply
demonstrating the various schools
of bumps utilized by Gypsy Rose
Lee and Marjorie Hart. Summers
uses the Gypsy Rose touch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
GUARD SHINES

GUARD WHO MADE GOOD
Al Pick. who rode the Northwest
ern bench for two years. got into
the game 10 kick a l9-yard field
goal and gave the Wildcats a sat-
isfying 3-to-0 vicotry over the
powerful Texas eleven.
AT LONG LAST colgate de-
feated Cornell for the first time
since 1919. 1S 10 g.
AERIAL ARTTST-Paul Cover
nall of Columbia completed 8 Of II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

Things were going along nicely
for Hank Borowy until the Cards
shook his apple tree in the fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

Nobody could guess what was
wrong with the Cards batboy
unless Ii was athletes foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
ADVERTISE IN TIE DETROIT TIMES

1t place ad Merely telephone Cherry $780, ask for
Want Ads efficient girl iH belt adj
1t nH be charged nsb Or bring ad to The Detroit
ad counter in The lobby Of tbe Times building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

Suddenly everything turne d
black for Hank 1t was the COM
bination of the old heave-ho and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

Grand Rapids and Lawrence Tech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
THE STANDINGS
Today's Consensus at Detroit

BEST Bets Indicated in Capitals)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

I quit counting the pitcher!
after had enumerated enough
TO marry the Dionne girls. I'm ;
matchmaker at heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

LATEAu emnnhtmd daw bw m the of tn 
 section ~ an Australia forces m ct mi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
SALVATION ARMY
 PLAN SERVICES
Annual Exercises to Be Held at Cheshire RefOrm=
 atory Next Sunday

In conjunction with annual prac- tice, the local corps of the Salvation Army will conduct the Salvation Army prison Sunday service at the Connecticut reformatory, Cheshire, March l. Principal speaker will be Major Carl Frederickson, and the New Britain quartet will furnish music.
 Since 1916 the s. A. has made yearly visits to penal institutions, a custom originating with Ensign Tom Anderson, one of the corps first penalogists. The present scope of the event now embraces practically every variety of penal institution in the country, including military and naval prisons, and hospitals for the criminally insane.
 The program, which consists of religious services in the chapels, as- sembly halls and corridors of the in- stitutions, has brought comfort and guidance to 50,000 prisoners in II eastern states during the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
EIGHT WATERBURY
 TROOPS ASSIGNED
Recently Inducted Selec= tees Sent to Fort Riley,
 Kansas Center

The public relations division of she Fort Riley, Kansas, cavalry re- placement training center, yesterday announced that eight Waterbury soldiers have been assigned to the center, the only horse and mecha- nized replacement center in the country.
 The selectees, all of whom were inducted recently, are: William D. Phillips, Clough street; Saverio Co., velli, 58 Hill street; Thomas Com munate, Spring Lake road; Donald F. Warner, 32 Kellogg street; John zukauskas, 156 Alder street; Nicho- las Iannantuoni, 154 Charles street: Andrew Cozza, 630 Bank street, and John D'Amico, 332 Congress avenue.
 Assigned to the 45th medical bat talion of the 3rG armored corps at Camp Polk, Va, is Private John Driscoll, Jr., son of Patrolman and Mrs. John J. Driscol of 69 Louns- bury street. Pvt. Driscoll was in- ducted three weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

gregational church, the First Bap- tist church, the St. Johns Epis- copal church and the Second Con- gregational church. pr. John J. Snayely of the First Methodist church is in charge of the March 1st meeting.
 Dr. Kellersberger, who founded and headed the Bibanga Agricul- tural Leper Colony in the Belgian Congo, Africa, returned to the Unit States in 1940 to head the world enterprise Of the American Mis- sion to Lepers. He has been mak- ing a tour of the United States and will speak in Waterbury just prior to leaving for a speaking tour on the Pacific coast.
 Dr. Kellersberger's engagement IS part of an extended tour of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
The Ford Closed Shop Contract
Hartford, Conn, February 24, 1922.

FeGruary Z4, l941. Editor of The Democrat:
 We have received from the Ford Motor Car company of Detroit Michigan, the following copy of a clause in their recent closed shop contract, which forbids the inter ruption of production for any reaSon:-
 (72) Continuous and uninter- rupted manufacture and prOduc- tion of goods by the company . being essential considerations for this agreement, it is agreed that the Union and it's members in dividually and collectively will not, during the term of this agreement, cause, permit or take part in any strike, picketing, sit-down, stay in, ow-dOwn, or other curtail- ment or restricting production or interference with work in or about the cOmpany's plants or premises, until the procedure provided here in for the settlement of grievances has been compiled with. The com pany reserves the right to dis cipline any cmploye taking part in any violation of this section of this agreement. Correlatiye with this provision, the company agrees not to engage in lockout"
 In spite of this formal contract banning strikes, sit-doWns, slow down or other curtailment of pro- duction, some ten thousand men en- gagged in five sit-down strikes dur ing three days because of personal altercation in wlcih one employe hit another. The union ultimately dropped from its membership the man who had refused to go on a sitdoWn strike and the company dis charged two union employees who took part in institgating a sit-doWn strike in violation of the agree ment. We are not advised as to whether the union reinStated the man who stayed by his job and fought to defend his agreement or whether the company took back the offending employees who instigated a sit-doWn in violation of the agree ment.
 CONNECTICUT ECONOMIC
 COUNCIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Lepers Mission Head
 Speaker Here Sunday
Five Protestant Churches Uniting to Hear Dr. Eugene
 R. KeIersberger World Renowned Specialist

Five Protestant churches of Wa ;erbury, Conn, will join together Co present under their united aus pices Dr. Eugene Roland Kellers- berger, general secretary of the American Mission to Lepers, at the March Union service on Sunday evening, March 1st at 7:30 p. m. in the First Methodist church, 50 North Main street, Waterbury. This will be the regular Union Service held by these five churches on the first Sunday evening of each month.
 Churches cooperating are the First Methodist church, the First Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
T. NOLAN
 ON DEANS LIST

On the deans list for the first semester of Holy Cross college, Wor- cester, Mass., is Joseph T. Nolan son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. No Ian of 19 Randolph avenue. The student is member of the senior class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

less they kicked him out of the
army altogether.
Sergeant Allen and the gunners
were climbing into the big tank
when Curley and Ben arrived.
Curley was smiling secretly, and
watching Ben.
When the AnZac saw the name,
Toxic Express, on the steel side of
the big juggcr, nc stopped dead
and his eyes widendcd.
"Ow-w. Blime. he whispered.
"The nyme I said! II was you
feIIas who opened up them three
Jap tanks this mornin'. An I
told yer =. ="
Curley burst out laughing.
Never mind. Old-timer." nc
Chucklcd "C'mon and take n
ride over with some plain
amateurs"
"Okay. boss on me-" admitted
Ben with a smile. But loOkit.
Curley!" And he pointed 10
some shrivclled bags of skin
hanging to the yiveted steel
sides of the great tank.
'TOOkit these dang fool
leethes, starvin' TO death. Don't
they know bloomin' Yank tank
IL tough an en- take it,"
Tomorrow's short story:
Vacation View" by Belle Bruck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
'em. He's got a c'mmission or
sOmep'n for you -
"More like set of leg irons

'em. He's got n Commission or
somep'n for you :"
"More like a set of leg irons
A" mumbled Ben
But the NJ. p. turned 10 Fang.
Allen.
you're Sergeant Allen" ne
stated rather than asked. well.
you and Corporal CurIey Of
your crew are wanted too.
You're To drive your tank over
to ii. q. Maybe they're going
To give you commission, 1
dunno.
"All know II your gunners
all get corp chevrons II they're
privates. and eXtry stripes II
they got chevrons now. Maybe
YOU just get 10 be master ser
geant." he ended, looking at the
first sergeants stripes on Aliens
arm
Then he and the staff orderl!
departed. Allen directed Curle.
to clean the mess tins while TN,
rest of the tank crew were sum
moned.
might as well ride over with
us, Ben" said Curley.
Ben nodded diSmally. Going I,
headquarters in the past Away
had meant demotion to him. Blu
now he could not be denoted Yin