davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
HEAVY WEEK

The Smokes Fund game will see
plenty of humping as the Indian
lapoliS players try TO crash the
Wing lineup. Olympia is selling
out the house for IA cents seat
and a package Of cigarets-to be
Thrown in a large bin at the en-
trance for the United Service Or
CARNATIONS
i twill be-the start Of a heavy
weeks play for Detroit. Wings
will face indianapolis there Fri
day. Cleveland there Saturday anC
indianapolis here again Sunday. A
fourth game with Indianapolis was
added today, to be played at To
ledo, Wednesday, October %.
/ Incidentally, Adams isn't havinl
much trouble yet in signing nj.
veterans. Right Wing Carl J."
combe, who appears due for
season. signed late yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

~ u W hLvi Near 2lsOo Grand River
Open Bowling at All Hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Unsigned Wings
Play Thursday
Continued from First sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Simon. Jack Stewart. Jimmy Or
lando and Alex Motter on defense
with forwards Don Crosse, Eddie
Wares. Sid Abel Carl Liscombe,
sgd Howe, Mud Bruneteau. Mara.
Watson and CaVeth.
Floyd PerraS, former Omaha
goalie. has been named as goalie
for the CapitolS Other members
of Herbie Lewis squad are de-
fenSemen Harold Jackson. John
Ross, Dick Behling and Quacken-
bush and forwards Jud McAtee
Adam Brown. Fred Weaver. Jack
Heating. Bill Jennings. Bill Thorn
son, Hec Kilrea. Joe Fisher, Con
ME Brown. Les Douglas, Cliff
Simpson and Leo Richard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Judges Await
Details on Prep
Sports Question

Continued from First Sport Pags~
to go but that ne was keeping an
open mind about it"
I'VE want" he said, Ito do
everything we can TO coordinate
our athletic program with the
war effort. I don't think any ono
can disagree with the principles
behind that policy"
The man who made the motion
10 postpone judgment a week pend
ing further light on the subject,
Howell van Auken, definitely indi-
Gated his objectivity with that
move. His further comment eX-
presses TO a large degree the tenor
of all statements that IF it is
absolutely necessary. there can be
no question of the choice between
a war health schedule and varsity
competition. Up until now, how
ever there has not been enough
evidence presented TO force the
lldl - liiG vi
the special session"
HE'S FOR FITNESS
DR. Clark d. Brooks, at the last
meeting, said that his vote would
be aye" in favor OF the war fitness
program regardless Of the COM
promises made.
THE important thing" he said.
"is TO prepare the students In
carry those packs they'll have
Ia carry and go through the
hardships they'll he called upon
To endure. That's the fitness bill
and I'm voting for ID with or
without varsity sport"
Mrs Laura r. Osborn. sixth
member Of the board. was the only
dissenting voter on last weeks
proposition 10 postpone the deci-
sion a week. Experience in install
ling the fitness program was the
reason she gave for wishing to :
on record as against the delA
She did not indicate a leaning
against athletic competition but
only against the loss of the seven
DAYS
! Burt r. Shurly. only member moi
present at the beginning Of the
issue last week. looms as the only
voter whoThaS not yet indicated
his sentiments on the subject. He
4 is expected 10 be present at the
special session
Those are the opinions OF the
body that will say yes or no on the
issue. Their statements indicate
that inst decision will be giXen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
MineraIites Can
Knock Fife Off
In Times Classic
STANDINGS
TONIGHTs MATCHES

Chene .Trombly VS.. Murdoch alley Ia :;
Detroit Gasket vs.. Sackmans 81, Pepsi
Cola VS. Vernor's SIS: Ekhardt & Becker
VS. Twentieth Century. rs; StrOh vs.. Coca
Cola. $40. Mineraltes VS. FIFE, ll-l2,
DeI,uxe vs. Krakow. 1914: Aircraft vs..
Parisclean. 1915 Matches AZ Royal Oak
Recreation. lOiT South Washington, Royal
/ Oak, y p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

IupEpILl DER GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
lmT EnlAL nLb' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
10 Modern Alleys
opsH EVER Day UntH nidnIvht M. 1886.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Deeper Cuts Forecast
By, WpB Chairman
For Civilian Goods
Nelson Says All Supplies
Must Be Scheduled
Just Like'Weopons

New and deeper curtailment in
civilian goods production was
forecast today by Chairman Dom.
aid M. Nelson of the War Produc-
ton Board in disclosing a pro-
gram of scheduling essential
civilian items exactly as military
weapons are scheduled, sloughing
off all but the truly necessary
civilian commodities.
Everything is going to be sched-
uled, Mr.. Nelson emphasized at a
press conference, whether it is di-
rectly for the armed forces, for the
lease-lend administration or for
some other necessary purpose.
He said he had asked the Office
OF Civilian Supply to submit shortly
list OF the civilian goods whose
production 1t considered "neces-
sary to keep the civilian economy
sound so we can carry on a strong
war program.
He acknowledged, however, that
there aren't a great many more
civilian items which can be elm
mated"
Mr.. Nelson objected to the term
civilian.
This is all a war economy" he
pointed out.
When reporter suggested "home
front" as substitute for civilian,
Mr.. Nelson said he liked the
phrase.
Fourth in Armed Forces.
The comment was made that the
United States soon would have ap-
proximately one-fourth of its popu-
lation either in the armed forces
or in some phase of the war effort,
and Mr.. Nelson was asked if he
believed Americas contribution
would reach that of England, which
is reported to have about one third
of its people engaged in war activ-
tiles.
The production director said he
doubted that America could 60 that
far, especially since it is furnishing
England SO much. But if food is
listed with war supplies, he added,
as he felt it should be, very large
proportion of the population is or
soon will be in war activity.
I'VE want to make the military
Evening star., 1942-10-22
program for 1943 as big as 1t can be
made" Mr.. Nelson declared.
No Limit to Needs.

program for 1943 as big as 1t can be
made" Mr.. Nelson declared.
No Limit to Needs.
He added that even If this country
was producing 100000 tons of
steel year, there still would be
shortage. because the government
is trying to turn out all the NUM-
tions possible. The present steel
capacity is about 90,0O0,00 ingot
tons.
Mr.. Nelson indicated that there
was almost no limit to the imple-
ments of war which could be used
and that they were restricted only
by raw materials and productive ca
pacity.
Mr.. Nelson said considerable prog
ress was being made and more
would have to be made in the sim
plification" Of consumer goods.
This program is designed to limit
types of materials SO that manpower
and machinery can be conserved for
purposes more vital to the war.
Won't Have Civilian Uniforms.
But do not believe he COM
mented; "in making uniforms out of
civilian clothing"
Mr.. Nelson said he felt that there
still could be enough variety in such
materials as clothing to keep the
people from thus being regimented,
although there would have to be
further curtailment in designs.
Mr.. Nelson refused to be drawn
into discussion of manpower pol
icies. He did say that curtailment
of unnecessary civilian supplies
would release considerable man
power" for more imperative pur-
poses.
He also refused to comment on or
confirm published reports that he
was planning to ask the President
to appoint a food "czar," with pow
ers similar to those delegated to
Rubber Director William M. Jeffers.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
the moment OF the Nations greatest

peril"
Suits Motive Questioned.
Mr.. Michener put special emphasis
on the position of the small news
papers that are A. p. members.
After the small Associated Press
member has. built up the prestige
and goodwill of his Associated Press
service over many years." he said, 1T
has become a valuable asset to him,
and 1t would be very unjust for him
to share that asset with newcomer
Yet throwing, open the Associated
Press service to everybody would
tend to invite competition for that
very reason-the temptation of get
ting something for nothing"
What the small publisher is
afraid of is not merely competition,
for anybody can compete with him
by using the United Press service" !"
he added. TT is the danger of hav-
ing a competitor steal the goodwill
OF his news service.
This is very real danger, and
the little publishers all over the
country are disturbed. They do not
like to see themselves sacrificed for
the sake of letting one or two big
publishers get the Associated Press
service"
Obviously, he declared, the motive
that prompted the suit was ito get
the Associated Press service for two
applicants. Certainly there could be
no other motive that. would justify
starting such harsh and destruc-
tive proceeding at such a time"
Evening star., 1942-10-22
UDC Asks South 10 Delay
Usinq Statues for Scrap
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Oct. pa resolution
adopted by the Georgia Division of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy urged at historic me-
MORALS in the South not be sacri-
feed to the Governments scrap
drive unless metallic memorials in
national museums are donated first.
The proposal passed by a rising
vote of the 47th annual convention
of the Georgia Division, was intro
duced by Mrs. j. A. Rounsaville, for
fer president of the State division
and for two years president general
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The resolution recommended Ito
the people of the South that they
do not sacrifice memorials dear to
them for war purposes until the
government and trustees of the
Smithsonian Institution and allied
national MUSEUMS indicate there is
a real need for such sacrifice by
offering as scrap material the rich
store of metallic memorials shell
tered within their walls
Evening star., 1942-10-22

the Senate to liberalize this rule, but
informed sources doubted it would
succeed.
Lee Claims Support.
Senator La Follette's announce
ment he would oppose the Lee
amendment followed an earlier at
tack on it by Senator Smathers,
Democrat, of New Jersey, who called
1t an attempt ito take advantage
of world conditions and use the
war as an excuse to foster the ter
rible curse of national prohibition
upon the country again."
Senator Lee, on the other hand,
claimed his proposal has the sup
port of some Senators who do not
favor general prohibition.
Secretary Stimson's views were
contained in letter sent late yes
terday to Chairman Reynolds of
the Military Affairs Committee and
followed the War Departments past
opposition to similar proposed dry
zones. A separate bill along the
lines of the Lee amendment was
sponsored by the late Senator
Sheppard, Democrat, of Texas, and
was reported to the Senate from
the Military Committee without
recommendation. 1t is still on the
calendar awaiting disposition.
Secretary Stimson said he did not
question the motives of the legisla-
ton, but added:
THE practical results I do oues-
ton and strongly deplore They
will tend to aggravate conditions
it seeks to remove and to confuse
a logical program for the control
of the liquor evil already in success
full operation by the Army. l can
not too strongly emphasize the fact
that the effects of the proposed
amendment will be destructive rath-
er than constructive.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
| Press Luncheon
Charge Raised
| By 'Stroteqists'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Typewriter strategists of the Ma
tional Press Club have a really
tough situation on their hands.
j. Lacey Reynolds, secretary
passed along to the membership
yesterday these words of the Board
of Governors:
The charge for the ballroom
luncheons, where noted speakers
often appear, has been raised from
IS cents to 81.
No one knows how much heat
can be had this winter Already
the hot-water supply is down.
Walters are leaving for the armed
services and better jobs. though
the basic pay has been raised twice
this year.
The no-tipping rule has been sus-
pended
1t might even be necessary to
hire mattresses.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
New Chilean Cabinet
Shows Firm Stand
Against Axis Agents
Interior Minister Orders
Bonishment Of Three Spy
Suspects Freed by Judge
By the Associated Press.


SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. o.
Sharp indications of firm treat
ment for Axis agents in neutral
Chile emerged today as new
cabinet, following two last-min-
ute changes of personnel, took
the reinS, of government under
President Juan Antonio Rios,
himself an advocate of CONT
mental solidarity.
The Interior Minister, Paul Mo-
rales of the Radical LiberaD party,
a carry member of the cabinet,
used decree power to order banish-
ment of three Germans accused Of
espionage after Magistrate Jose
Arancibia had freed them of charges
of secretly radioing information on
ship movements.
Morales ordered the three to be
held on the Island of Quiriquina,
facing the military port of. Talca-
huano, until the end of the war.
At the same time, he ordered search
Of the homes of foreigners suspect
ed Of pro-AXis activities.
Security Law Cited.
Magistrate Arancibia had ruled
that the charges against the Ger
mans, Alfred Kleiber, Ludwig Russ
and Wilhelm Dorbach, could not be
prosecuted under the law for inter-
national security which Morales had
invoked October in the original ar
rest of the men.
Joaquin Fernandez, Chilean AM
bassador to Uruguay, today accept
ed the post of Foreign Minister after
German Riesco, who previously had
accepted, refused the office a few
hours before he had been expected
to be sworn in.
Francisco Solar, Radical. who was
sworn in as Minister of Commerce
last night, resigned after the CEN
tral governing board of his party
refused him permission to accept
the post and Gen. Foilan Arriagada
was chosen to replace him.
BarrOs Goes Out.
Fernandez, the new Foreign
Minister, succeeded Ernesto Barros
Jarpa, chief advocate of continuing
relations with Germany, Italy and
Japan, as result of a cabinet
shake-up which had been widely
q e m a n q e d by pro- democratic
groups.
The crisis developed swiftly after
Barros protested statement by
United States Undersecretary OF
STATE Sumner Welles in Boston Oc-
tober that two American republics
were being used as bases by Axis
agents. Neither was named but. OF
all the American republics. only Ar
gentina and Chile have not broken
relations with the Axis powers.
Even as the new cabinet was being
shaped yesterday, throng estl-
mated by police at 700 persons DEM
enstrated before the United States
Embassy and left letter asking
that Ambassador Claude G. Bowers
explain Mr.. Welles' charge. Several
youths were arrested.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
House Passes Measure
To Control Opium Poppy
pr ,ha A.soeiatad brace

BY the Associated Press. III
A measure designed to give the
Government strict control over the
growth Of opium poppies and pro-
duction of opium products was
passed by the House yesterday with,
out opposition.
The bill would make it unlawful
to grow the poppies or manufacture
the products except by license from
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Contribute your junk to the great
est junk pile of the fIture-the
ambitions of the Jap militarists.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Earthquake Parts
Lou Costello and
Horse BedfeIIow
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22.-The
cast and crew of a new Bud
Abbot-Lou Costello comedy tried
for hours to get a horse to lie
down in bed between the come
dians.
Finally, by much coaxing and
cajoling, the animal was per-
suaded. Cameras turned, all
was serene. Then the bed began
to rock. 1t was an earthquake.
The horse apparently sensed
it first. Costello rolled out with
his strange bedfellow, but not
quickly enough. Out shot a
hoof, out went Costello's wind.
The comedian went home for
several hours of rest, the horse
went back to his stall.
The crew isn't optimistic about
getting either of them back into
bed together again.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Druft
Continued From First PAGE J

than usual to expedite action on the
new draft age limits which won
House approval Saturday, by vote
of 345 to l6. The dry zone issue was
not raised in that branch, and
House Majority Leader Mccormack
predicted yesterday that if the Sem
ate adopts it the new draft law
could not be disposed of finally be-
fore the November elections.
The question of how much time
should be allowed youths of Is and
10 to complete high school or COL
lege courses before entering the
military service also may provoke
considerable debate this afternoon.
The House bill permitted students to
apply to their draft boards for de-
ferment until the end of the current
school year, but not beyond July l,
1943. An effort may be made in
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Harvard Club to Hold
Luncheon Saturday

The first of the weekly luncheons
Of the Harvard Club of Washington
will take place at lis pm. Satur-
day at the Roger Smith Hotel, with
Admiral Joseph Strauss, U. S. NJ,
retired, as the speaker. The follow
ing Saturday, October 81, DR.. Will
liam Charles White, chairman of
the Committee on Drug Addiction
of the National Research Council,
will address the club on Research
Phases of Drug Addiction
The membership of the club in
cludes those who have attended any
of the graduate schools. as well as
the college itself. John H. Pratt,
whose Office is in the American Sc
curity Building, is the secretary, and
Robert Lincoln O'Brien is.z-sthe
president. ss
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Defense Council 10 Discuss
City-Wide Fund Drive

A District-wide Embarrassing cam
paign for civilian defense activities
will be discussed tonight at the
meeting of the Civilian Defense
Council, Leonard L. Tucker, council
president, announced.
The meeting is scheduled for 8
o'clock in the United States Cham
ber of Commerce Building, Six
teenth and H streets NV.
Council members will also review
Defense Co-ordinator Young's order
Of last February on the scope and
responsibilities of civilian defense
committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Party Tonight

Party Tonight
 An enjoyable party of the Altar society of St. Michael's church is expected tonight when the group will partake of banquet at Parade inn, Derby. Mrs. John Donlan is general chairman and Mrs. David O'Shea and Mrs. Edward Rung are assisting her. Mrs. Philip Jones of Shelton, mother of the nations model family, will be the guest speaker. The group will meet at the center of the town at 6:45 and will leave in private cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
TAX COLLECTIONS
 HERE $4,2OO,OOO

AS predicted in the Democrat last week tax collections for the first installment of the fiscal year were far in excess of expectations, amounting to $4,200,00 at the close of business last night, according to figures revealed by Tax Collector Humbert Mangini.
 The city's 1942 tax levy is $4,856,- 956, which means that when the October levy falls due only small proportion of taxes will have to be paid. There was belief, too, that the city might even surpass its rec ord of 1941 when 97 per cent of the city's taxes were collected.
 On the basis of the above figures the city has now collected 86 per cent of its 1942 levy with every in- dication that the 194l figure of 97 per cent will be surpassed when the October installments are paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Many X Gas Cards
 Returned To Board
Voluntary Exchange to B ClaSsiicatiOns Reported;
 Worcester Clergyman Lutheran Church Speaker

Naugatuck, June 2-"Quite a few" have turned in x gasoline ration ing cards here recently, it was learned from the rationing board office at the Futile house today.
 Letters have been sent to some owners of x cards asking them to show that they are entitled to the x cards, rather than B or A cards. Tn response to these, quite few have voluntarily exchanged the x cards for others entitling them to less gas 1t was said.
 No definite orders have yet been received to end similar letters to owners of B cards, although it is possible that such a procedure may be adopted
 Festival Friday
 A Mission festival will be held Friday night at o'clock at the Salem Lutheran church, with Rev. Victor Beck of Worcester, Mass. as the guest speaker. The Luther league of the church will meet in the church tomorrow at 8 p. m. and there will be a program with re- treatments following.
 The members of the church will enjoy their annual picnic at West berg's farm on Sunday, June 27 at p. m. Mrs. George Weiman and her music class will give a recital in the church hall at 8 D. m. on June 9.
 MT. and Mrs. John Gisslander and Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor, will attend the meeting of the Augustana Synod in the First Lutheran church, Jamestown, N. Y. starting next Monday and ending on Sunday, June IA.
 Grange Farley Friday
 A musical program will be pre- sented at the regular meeting of Beacon Valley Grange Friday night at o'clock in Grange hall, it was announced today. Tonight the fire mems auxiliary first aid class will meet at 7:30 with Henry Erk in charge. There will be an all-day meeting of the Golden Cleaners toe morrow with Mrs. Lydia Baker as hostess. The advanced first aid class will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night with Henry Erk in charge.
 Thursday night the Beacon Val ley Grange will visit Bethany Grange.
 Flag Day Exercises
 Plans for the Flag Day exercises of the Naugatuck lodge of Ellss, June IA on the Tuttie school lawn are progressing well, Louis G. Tri- ano, chairman of the Elks' commit tee, has announced. A large parade, in which every fraternal organiza- tion in town has been invited to De represented, will feature the exer- cises, which will be in the afternoon.
 Fritz Klambt and his groups at the Y. M. c. A. will participate ir the parade and the Naugatuck De- fense council has 1een invited to take part also. The high school and Community bands will furnish music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Complaints Received
 On Price Violations
Several Connecticut Firms to Be Investigated; Meat
 Industry Reported Disregarding Law
(NEA Radiophoto)

grades the highest March price for better grades of the same cut.
 In his statement on the subject, MT. Henderson declared that ceil- ing prices are not established in- dividually for each buyer, but for each class of purchaser to which the seller sells. He urged buyers quoted price higher than he paid in March to make reasonable ef- fort to ascertain from the seller in which class of purchaser the buyer is sincluded, and added that it is the duty of the seller to make dis closure to any buyer who so in- quires
 The following interpretation on maintenance of customary allow ances, discounts or other price dif- ferentials" was issued:
 While there will undoubtedly be exceptions in the case of individual sellers under the terms of the Gen. eral Maximum Price Regulation, certain major factors are generally found to urderlie the practice of granting price differentials to pur- chasers of the same class in the meat industry. They are: cost of selling; cost of delivery; quantity purchased; credit risk and credit service.
 ClaSsificatiOnS
 GAS a result of the interaction of these factors, sellers in the meat in- dustry cuStomarily have grouped purchasers into the following classes: Independent retailers ot small and medium sizes, store door delivery to all other buyers for re- sale at retail, who ordinarily be- cause of the above factors buy at some discount, warehouse deliveries to large buyers, manufacturers, processors, camps, resorts, clubs, ranches, hospitals, schools, carriers and other similar intitutional buy CTS; U. s. government and agencies therof; state, county, municipal and other government purchasers ex- cept federal, employees.
 Under the regulation, each sell CTS highest March price to any purchaser in particular class is the sellers maximum price for all mem- bers of that class" said MT. Hen- derson. "In some instances sale may have been made in March to purchaer of given class which, because of abornaml conditions, did not reflect the differentialS custom arily given to purchasers of that