davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Official Navy Photo

to lend him your loyal support for
the closing of his years work
If he has meant anything to you,
tell him So
Remember all weekly meetings
ard especially the Missionary Cir
Gle No / and , with Mrs. /, WI
liams, supervisor.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Miles Chapel CME
Church
BY A. Beene

AS we near the close Of this
Confert1ce year, ilcing some
what Of a failure, how many Of
us can say we've done our best !
Most of us are shifting RESPONSE
bility some charging it &C. the lead
er, but remember the leader had
no part in your sowing discord.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

ISL g future, so let's give them our
cooperation.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

eas lily expect to see an adopted
son married and with children.
Your daughters realize how lone
some you are without them, and
they wouldn't resent a younger
brother. Talk with your family
doctor ard seek his help in finding
a child for adoption.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Scratches
ny nited Press
REI.MONT PARK

TRACK fAst.
First Race Defense Bond Colors Up,
Isolation, Bill Sickle, Hesdoverheels,
Diah
second Race hisk Briar Gallant
Dick. woodvae Queen. Bottles, Sweet
Olga. High Lack
Fifth Race-Nippy.
LAUREL
Track. fast
Rare BeffEona fssfy- calvert,
Iacirna Girl. Attachs
Second Race Seven Seas, Alssce, Quix
KID Mischief Afoot.
Fourth Race Aloha Lee Peace Day.
Note. Rough Time.
Fifth Race Steel Beam. silver Whisk
sixth Rarr-H aStt1sfr, View tttc,
Company Rest. Jimson Belle
seventh Race Kate Smith, Court
Plenhetm. pingmans, Guerrilla, Count
Maurice. Part one.
Eighth Race silver Rocket. Cheer Ne,
Red Mars Mad Sweep, csnterorun.
Silver Beam.
HAWTHORNE
Track fast
FIRST Race Calculator. Cay vi
Piatus Winlette. jump BID Top Note
Second Race-Grand Appeal. Judgy
Jones. Alley. Sylvan Dell, Commentator,
sweet Pease
Third Rae. -Gooeh. q. Insight. NJ
Dance. Paul Lee. ARIEL Rose, Charming.
Fourth Race-Orphan Roy,
Eighth Race Camaradsrie, Chicharra.
Ninth Rsce-Declared Of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Pin Secretaries
To Meet Again

Another school in November for
league secretaries is the announce
ment today of Frank G.. Mitzel,
secretary Of Detroit Bowling As
ISOLATION. Last nights aSsemblage
at Detroit Recreation was the
first of its kind in the nation, ac-
cording Ia American Bowling Con-
gresS records and information at
Mitzels disposal
Secretaries were advised con-
corning -the-Rew- rule requiring a
tie to be played off by the rolling
of one or more extra frames before
starting another game. Formerly
il was left 10 the individual league
as TO procedure except in the case
of the third game. when the extra
frame requirement governed.
Members of teams leaving TO
enter the armed services will par
ticipate in the prize money and
each team captain determines how
funds are shared. according to an
other new rule. The former stip-
ulation called for 663s per cent of
the games 10 qualify. Now the
total may go as. low as 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Back
In First Spot

Olympics today are back in first
place. their accustomed niche in
the Women's Major Bowling
League, winning two from
Rainbow last night at Birming-
ham.
ChapatonS. with whom Olympics
had been co-leader, lost twice TO
Standard. Kinneys won and are
within one game of the lead in
company with Standard, Chapa-
tons and Palmer Park.
Scoring honors went to Gears
with Elvira Helms having SIS of
2603. Standard had $3.50, Dorothy
Merchant getting $50. Palmer
Park advanced by scoring the
single sweep. The victim Was
Chene Trombly, PASS to 2244.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
-FOUR OTHERS

Besides Cardwell there are only
four others left on the team who
participated in that victory over
The Packers They are -Iohn Mel
the. guard and newly appointed
line coach; Alexander Wojciecho-
wicz, center; Bill Fisk. end, and
Bill Callihan. quarterback.
Strangely%enough. the two new
coaches are the only members of
this quintet who probably will not
start against the Packers. Emil
Banjavic probably will get the call
at wingback and Ted Pavelic and
Augie Lilo will be at the guards
Both Cardwell and Weithe will
play. however. and II wouldn't be
at all surprising 10 see them in
the game most of the time. An
upset is not at all improbable and
II would be their best way OF show
ing owner Fred Mandel that his
judgment was justified in selecting
them along with head coach John
karciS as the new staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
u. N. Frosh II Nav
PLAY Bucks Nov. 20

ANN ARBOR. Oct. 8.-Univer-
sity of Michigan's freshman foot
ball team will play one game this
year. the Office of Defense Trans
portation permitting. The West
Iern Conference permits froSh
teams TO play games this fall for
the first time, but the difficulty
in practice and transportation has
prevented arranging much of a
schedule.
Wally Weber has 40 young
Sters working out and hopes to
play them against the Ohio State
yearlingS at Columbus, November
20. the afternoon before the an
nual Michlgan-Buckeye battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Women S Pin Tourney
Set Back a Week

One weeks delay in the start OF
the womcn's bowling sweepstakes
at Winter Garden is announced to-
day, following shortage OF entries
in the junior squad which was to
have begun operations last night
The senior opening also was moved
back 10 permit prospective con-
testantS TO make domestic and
working schedules conform.
If the junior section is not COM
pleted in time TO open October IA,
then only the running of a senior
squad is in the plan, according 10
Emma Hill, in charge of the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
No Strike
Rockingham Irons Out $500
Purse Trouble

SALEM. n. H.. Oct. s QNS).-
General Manager Lou Smith OF
Rockingham Park race track an
nounced today that all differences
between hefsemen- and manage
ment over the $500 purse would be
ironed out and the meet would
continue as usual.
Horesmen threatened to strike
after original purses Of $500 had
been cut to $500. This was mu-
tualy agreed upon when it APP
peared as though rail transporta-
ton limitations would interfere
with the parks handle. Since the
handle has not dropped. horsemen
seek purses according to the size
of each days handle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Schwartz En- Route
East With Stanford

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. s (INS).-
IMarChmont Schwartz. one-timt
INotre Dame great. and now heac
football coach at Stanford. moved
eastward with his Indians for g
workout in Chicago today ir
preparation for the game which
will see his charges clash with his
alma mater at South Bend Sat.
.urday.
"Notre DameIi he tougher
than ever, after that Georgia
Tech loss" Schwartz said during
stop in Omaha between trains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Ducks Still DuekinS
The Duck Hunters
BY DON GILLIES

About the only shooting AT pres
ent is in the small potholeS.
In the RoSecommon area which
includes Houghton Lake, duck
hunting is expected TO continue
only fair until the flights begin.
The same is true in the Atlanta
district, where local ducks have
scattered, but this is the first dis
trict 10 report any appreciable
quantity of flight ducks.
-Gladwin reports only-a- few
ducks. In the western part of the
state duck hunting is at a stand
still.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

The duck hunting outlook as it
looks today:
Waterfowl numbers on St. Clair
Flats and Anchor Bay have not
improved much. The volume of
hunters are holding up fairly well
but supply of ducks continue
small. Sneak shooters are getting
a few redheads canvaSbacks, and
bluebills, while bags of marsh
hunters consist mostly of blacks,
grayS and widgcon. Colder weather
should bring down the flight ducks,
probably within the next week.
There were plenty of hunters
out on the lower Detroit River and
Lake Erie, but few ducks are
being killed. Ducks were flying
high and out Of gun range. In
marshes off Monroe County pri-
vate club members are finding no
difficulty in getting their limit.
with bags consisting mostly of
mallardS. Cover and feed good in
this area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

BOSTON. Oct. 8 (INS)--Allie
Stolz OF Newark. n. j.. leading
contender for the lightweight title,
meets Abe Denner, Boston. in a
10-round feature bout tomorrow
night in Mechanics Building. IL was
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Shufouts HighIight
Suburban League

Three shutouts marked subur-
ban high school football play as
Clawson defeated Warren, $40, In
a montague Class Co game;
Hazel Park scored AZ points TO
Trenton's o in Class "A" and Ley
Cabin trounced Big Beaver, 19V \
in Class ID" game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
KICKING. for Princeton

PRINCETON. Oct. 8 QNS).--A
stiff session on blocking and kick.
ing keyed up the Princeton foot.
ball squad today for their meeting
with the Navy Saturday in Yankee
Stadium in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Hoosier Tackles Ready

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s
GNS) Although suffering from
leg injuries. Indiana's two left
tackles, Bob Jimmy and Fred
Huff. reported ready today for
duty in the Nebraska game Satur-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
WHERE IT'S FAIR

Hunting is fair in Saginaw Bay,
Wfidfowi Bay and the Sebewaing
Bay areas with the number of
hunters holding close TO normal.
Duck hunting has improved
slightly along the Lake Huron
shore line from Port Austin 10
Port Huron. Shooting should con-
tinue 10 improve as there appears
to be good duck crop at present.
Duck hunting throughout the
south central counties for the
past week has been very poor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
PASSING WIZARDS

The Dodgers have completed
better than 50 per cent of their
passes. connecting on IA out Of
%. the Bears have completed Is
out of 20. and the Packers. who
are supposed 10 lead in this de-
partment, have been successful on
only 2 out Of ~ pass attempts.
The Brooklyn team also has the
better defensive record. limiting
the opposition TO II points. while
the Bears surrendered IS and the
Packers 81.
But it is a long time before the
end of the football season and
the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball
team was leading the National
League blythe margin of-10la
games al one stage of the season,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Cross Country
Prep Gard

Central Chadsey Cooley.
Mackenzie N orthwestern- Red ford.
Southwestern OF n. Western. Wilbu
Wright
Cass- DENLY Eastern,
Hamtramek- Highland Park Miller.
Northeastern Northern Pershing South
eastern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
'CdrdWeII Bdk
As Lion Threat
Against Hutson

The last time the Lions beat the
Green Bay Packers was in the
Opening game of the 1910 season.
They held Don Hutson without a
point, but he more than indicated
himself in the 50-7 victory the
Packers scored in the return game
here.
In the opening game last year
Lloyd Cardwell was assigned TO
stick with the stellar Packer end
and stick with him he did. Hutson
failed TO score until the final period
when Cardwell left the game.
The Packers made two touch
downs that final period to win,
$50. the other points coming on
three field goals. The Packers
made il three in row with q 24-7
triumph here in the return en-
counter.
MEET DON AGAIN
And when the Lions 60 10 Mil
waukee Sunday seeking not only
to break the Packer dominance,
but also to gain their first victory
in league competition, they'll again
\ face Hutson. currently tied for the
: National Professional Leagues
I scoring leadership as well as being
the leading pass receiver.
HutSon has scored three touch
downs and added six extra points
TO be tied with Merlyn Condit. the
Brooklyn halfbaCk who fattened
his total with three touchdowns
7 here fast Sunday against the Lions.
Hutson has received 10 passes
in two games and gained 166
yards. He scored two Of his touch
downs in defeat against the cham
pion Chicago Bears and one against
the Chicago Cardinals in the dis
puted game of last Sunday.
! And in all probability it will be
Cardwell who will again be APP
pointed to watch HutSon next
Sunday. The newly appointed back
field coach was running with the
first team yesterday and indicated
he was fully recovered from the
injuries that have kept him out of
action thus far.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

A, B. c, REC, 1al, BURGESS ,T... s. re; 1871
Open Bowling at All Hours
ARCNWAY 'O''' EAST s ,sft .ls, AVE-
Modern Alleys. op,u BOpHuq To-day From ,
a. N. rn p. ~ and After -. B." AdiOeios.
ARGYLE REC. ''''' ". so" ,.st
PIN aoys WANTED!
Coed. STEADY wort slssp,ns tseo1nods'lsni.
BEAC0N REc. "; v.ss mo A. o wA gi.,,'..
TO-DAY Untfi $50 p ~ snd After ~ p. ".
All DAY s.t~dsu and Sundays.
BOWLING SCHOOL w ,.:,..., 's ". !s'.s
stra,hmoor Reorsstion. sehOOlersft at GO. River.
Open Alleys. 10 Alley, for lsasss'. " y ~.
BOWL -O-DR0ME 'a's 10 0 sssS
40 Alleys, Air Conditional. Cocktail toens..
free Parsino Few Reservations LETT.
BOWLING GREEN NO. Say s''o l' c..s S..,'os
Today Until p. N. aod After INSTRUCTIONS
BY JOba stance, Tues. "a y ~. tn.. %
+chnIIIIc lsz e. consafss ,..
open Bo~Ilns Daily A. N. to Cioslns. Select
L.ssus OPENINGS LETT. ss~ Msnss'msnt.
CHeNE.TROMBLY ''s =. o ss5s
Omen Bosing Today From -. ~ OH'u .
p. N. and ~ Until $50 A. ~ ~ Alleys
CREST LANES futtsRTp so =, ss, 60 ",''s
A Bowler, pnsdiul visit Our STAGE Bar and
Cocktail Lounge. hothine like W.
DETROIT RECREATION ss setsy'' G.. - .aso
"a Alleys. oper Bo~lins Daily snd Sunday
FROM opsnlns Until Closina.
nlYTrp prc DGxrGR AT eosIos sLVo.
UEklEn nEb, tn. S.sts3
oPEs BOWLING AT ALL Tintsi
Choics LEAGUE Dates stu Available.
f0RT.BtyD, REC. '''' vs. s,,i
open ss~llns To-day Un,n 500 p. n. ard After
It 90. Al psy Saturday, and Sundays.
ninnru ORR 4l7o WOODWARD
cheIos lssaUs Reservations stiu avsiisbs.
Central Leesilon. Good rrsnsport't'o".
GRAND CENTRAL ~. s.s7ao
ou,ets,t Alleys " ostroit. op.n Bs~iles untii
p. n. and After 1880. FIRES instrustioc, Daily
GRAND RIVeR-lIVERNOIS ''' NO. 60 49,. s,S''
op.a Bs~tIns Ustl 7 p. ~. Az Day SATURDAY,
and sspdsyt No wsl'ins.
IupcpIII pcf sEstRAL MOTORS BLDe,
lMfthlAt HtGr- ctsrrsttY LOCATED
~ nossrs Alleys.
opss EVER pU unth hisnlsht Ma. ess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Dodgers Threats
For Offensive
ProGrid Title
nv II. c. WARREN
IstsruatiaaaI News service sports Writer

CHICAGO. oct. s tINS>.-Flst'
bush fans may have the privilege
az seeing a World Series after all
hat they will have "a settle foi
football instead OF baseball.
ON the basis of games played
thus far in the National Football
League. young Mike Getto and his
BROOKLYN Dodgers are threatening
the prestige Of the Chicago Bears
and the Green Bay Packers As the
foremost opponents of offensive
football.
Getto. serving his first season
as 2 head coach after long APP
premiership under 1t. Com. JOCK
Sutherland. has gotten his Dodgers
off 10 a surprising start with an
offensive isP4ay-taAt- bids fair 10
bring a grid World Series Ia Flat
hush and erase the humiliation
heaped upon them by their base
ball team.
NEAR THE TOP
In two starts 10 date the
Dodgers have averaged 272 yards
per game. mere 10 yards less
Than the Green Bay Packers and
only SO yards short Of the total
picked up by the champion Chi
Cago Bears in an equal number OF
league games.
Led by Merlyn Condit, Pug
Manders and Dean McAdamS. the
Dodgers have outrush d the
Packers and come within a first
down Of matching the Bears. Only
in forward passing are the
Dodgers eclipsed by their western
division rivals. but beyond the
total yards gained through the air
official statistics reveal that even
in this department the Dodgers
are not without a certain surpris-
ing artistry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

FIRST RACE
SECOND RACE
THIRD RACE
FOURTH RACE
FIFTH RACE
SIXTH RACE
SEVENTH RACE
EIGHTH RACE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13

comprised most of the non-rental va
cancies.
Connecticut Situation Bad
Connecticut, Pennsylvania and other
heavily-populated states which have
become centers for tremendous war
production disclosed the lowest va
cancy ratios. Of nine key areas sur
veyed in Connecticut, only one had a
habitable rental vacancy rate of as
much as one per cent and one city,
Meriden, had almost no rental va
cancies.
Resurveys, made at varying inter-
walls in II of the areas, showed that
habitable rental vacancies decreased
during the year in So of the resurveyed
areas.
In few of the resurveyed areas
vacancy rates increased slightly; in
most cases this was due largely to
new construction, not yet completed.
A. F. of l.. spokesmen last year and
the year before exposed bad housing
conditions for defense workers, in tes-
timony before Congressional commit
tees investigating housing problems.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
SHIPYARD DISPUTE
SETTLED, NATIONAL
WAR BOARD SAYS

The National War Labor Board this
week announced settlement of the dis
pute between the Robert Jacob Ship
yard, City Island, N. Y, and the Indus
trial Union of Marine and Shipbuild-
ing Workers of America, CIO, after
two-day hearing before an associate
member of the board, Professor /. L.
Sharfman of the University of Mich
igan.
The only issue still remaining in the
dispute, which involved $50 men, the
unions demand for union shop, was
settled by agreement between the par
ties to include in the contract the fol-
lowing clauses:
"All present employees who are men,
bers of the I. u of NJ and S. w. of A.,
Local 38, or employees who shall herein
after voluntarily become members of
the union shall remain members of
said union in good standing during the
term of this agreement.
"The parties further agree that the
company shall apply to the union for
all new help and if the union is un-
able to furnish satisfactory help within
twenty-four hours from the time of
such request, the company shall have
the right to hire such help from any
source whatsoever without restriction;
provided further that the company
shall at all times have the right to
re-employ former employees without
any restriction at any time who have
been on the payroll during the previous
twelve months"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Declares A. F. of L. Organizations Have Paid Insurance
Benefits Totaling S450,O0O000 to Union Members
"Constitutes Sur on Record of Trade Unions"

own expense hundreds of thousands of
mechanics and skilled workers from
their home communities to the site of
defense projects where their services
were urgently needed.
Mr.. Green said:
"The committees conclusion that
the American trade unions have sought
to benefit from the defense program
to the detriment of the public interest
is utterly without foundation or sub
sanitation. 1t constitutes a slur on
the record of the American trade union
movement. The committees failure to
examine and report on organized la
boris contribution to defense and the
cost of such contribution sustained by
trade unions is conclusive proof of the
committees anti-labor bias"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
WARTIME PROBLEMS
STUDIED BY BOARD

Chicago (ILNS).- Serious wartime
problems, including unemployment
growing out of curtailment of gar
ment production due to shortage of
materials, came before the general eX-
ecutive board of the international La
dies Garment Workers Union in quar-
terly session here. President David
Dubinsky presided at the meeting, at
tended by % presidents from
every women's garment center in the
nation.
President Dubinsky emphasized the
urgency of meeting emergency prob
lens. He listed priorities affecting
garment materials, the outlook for
substitute products, prospects for en-
ployment of |. T.. G. w. U. members
in defense industries, relief activities,
civilian defense work and the $685.
100000 defense bond purchase cam
paign started by the union.
One of the problems, Dubinsky said,
is the possibility of employment on
military uniforms of garment workers
made jobless through wartime pri
critics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
STANDARDS PROTECT
PRODUCING POWER
(From American Federation of Labor
Declaration on War Labor Policy

(From American Federation of Labor
Declaration on War Labor Policy
Experience has demonstrated that
protective labor legislation and hour
standards are for the purpose of con-
serving workers in order to make pos
sible sustained maximum producing
power. They are the safeguards to ma
tional well-being.
In war emergencies there may be
temporary need for abolishing some
standards or for modifying special
standards for special industries. All
such notifications and changes, how
ever, should be the result of proven
need and should be approved in ad-
vance by representatives of the work
ers. The same is true of protective
labor and employment standards es-
tablished through collective bargain
ing and trade union agreements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-13
Labor, Employers Advance Far
In Making Collective Bargaining
Accepted Practice, NLRB Says
Gains in Industrial Democracy Seen in Opinion Expressed
by Chairman of Board, III. A. Miis-MOre Than Million
Sought Assistance in Bargaining Representatives.

ing to the processes of orderly admin
istrative law"
The report said that the most sig
nifcant facts in the data for the year
''is the vastly increased desire of the
workers to determine their bargaining
representatives. More than a million
sought the boards assistance in this,
and nearly three-quarters of million
valid votes were cast in board secret
elections. Seventy per cent of these
votes, new high, were cast for ma
tionally affiliated unions"
5O2 Fake Unions Killed
Highlights of the report included
the following:
l. The proportion of unfair labor
practice cases was about equal to rep
reservations cases, whereas until the
previous year the board had received
about two complaint cases to one rep
resentation case.
2. The board closed 1893 unfair la
Dor practice cases involving more than
100000 workers. Nine out of ten of
the cases were terminated without for
NAL action.
3. Five hundred and two company
unions were disestablished and col
lective bargaining began in 1000
cases; 23,475 workers were reinstated
Ito remedy discriminatory discharge;
5,181 discharged workers received
$924,761 in back pay and 24,427 work
ers who had struck in cases of alleged
unfair labor practice were reinstated.