davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
ABC ALL-EVENTS CHAMP ROLLS HERE
Tod MoskaI in Central States Meet


lo'.,'u.l aus lo'l III ai'''u annual I'M 20
i.a.' ~ ", .5' '..dl.i 'l'aIl. i'iuIl-
iluP ,o 'i t,' > .al my l'eoSlh-
is and first prize VIII be $50.
according 10 Joe Paulus The prize
fund IS estimated Al 81
Three marks went by the boards
in the Cadillac Monday Mite House
when Aiessi's Five tumbled 900 in
26O9 and Fred Capiccioni rolled
22S-226 I'm 6S2.
r., ...
>. Z - = = 1870 = - ~ p !, p 80
mouse.
Elmer MaroSe and jim Iior-
locker posted TWO No" records IN
the Denny junior Rouse. me Tor
and the latter hitting 216-Zl2 in
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Wings, Thinking
Of Future, Make
Sure Of EQdn
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Jack Adams is shooting FOR the
Stanley Cup this season but The
Detroit Rcd Wings manager also
has his sights fixed a couple of
Stanley Cups ahead His present
Wings are in the front Of the Ma
tonal Hockey League race and he
wants 10 he sure they will be
RIGHT up there in 1914 and 1915
ITO help insure that prospect.
tie Detroit manager is asking
President Frank Calder of The
National Hockey League 10 give
the Detroit Hockey Club title 20
Pat ECan. the big dcfenScman who
Is now in the Canadian army
and playing for the Montreal army
team
Detroit bid $4,000 FOR Eean
and left wing Harry Watson when
the BROOKLYN Americans were dis
banded They got Watson for
$4,000 Of that sum but Ecan
was not permitted 10 cross tho
tyrder from his Shipyard Job IN
Vancouver. So ne iOinCd tho army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Two More on East II

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Dec. 4
GNS).-Two more names were
added today 10 the All-East team
which Will 90 10 San Francisco
New Years Day 70 meet the
western all stars. They are ends
Ed Murphy Of Holy Cross and
Bill Burkett Of Iowa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
LEAGUE PROPERTY

:.Now some Of the club lawyers
10 the y. II l. are saying tho
Iftrolt deal is nuIl,fIcd that Egan
iElcaCuc property again inasmuch
IS Adams hasn't had 10 Jay down
tn $4,000.
sBut Detroit wants Ecan q
snaShiug dcteu-cman who Is a
colorful character good for ScN-
cfal thousand fans ~ any game
Detroit wants him Whenever Tho
club can get him IT the "a
ends next year or .n three years
I'm asking Calder 10 permit
lis 10 put Egan on our contn-
gent reserve list" SoNS Adams
"Our high bid for him stands.
We'll paw the $4,000 any time
Joins our club"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
SPUR TANK TEAM

Fred Wolf 63l. and Henry Nos
akow ski. 626, lead off and anchor
for Tank Arsenal, Spurrcd their
team 10 a Shutout over Aluminium
Forge 1850 20 2620. and went into
a lie for first with Dodge Main.
Harry ReItz Of Super6niShcrS
was night high on $50 from oil
23l-244 and Steve DutkO. Nam
was eight pins behind on 226-24l-
2ll Charlie OoStdyke OF De Soto
pOcketed 66S and Miller. his team
mate, included the 29O in $50
Dorazio kept his lead in the
averages, although Slumping 10
59l and a drop 10 2l096 It was
mis- eleventh series m the league
and his second failure 10 cross
the 500 line. His other scores since
the opening September i were
500, 6l6, 568, 70l, 679, SOC, els,
671. 632. Sol
Others 10 cross the 500 line last
night were Frank Teschlor, Forge,
621. Art Knecht, Engineering, CPS.
and his brother Russell Sol; Joe
Plappert. SuperfnisherS. 6l4; Carl
Polens. Main. SOB; Curtis Peter
man and Linton Todd, Plymouth,
627 and $50.
Only eight games separate the
first eight teams, In addition 10
Inc first place deadlock. Forge.
Supervisors and Engineering are
knotted for the next spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
1f29 and 29O
Are New Marks
In Shop Loop
STANDINGS

New seasons marks are con-
tanned today in the Chrysler Inter
plant Bowling League sheets after
last nights contacts at Olympic
Recreation
ChrySler Superhnishers wrote IN
a new high single game of 1929 IN
winning from Dodge Main, 1867 10
'29l4. The 3062 IS second team
high. Just before the Super
IfinisherS got in their final hicks.
De Soto, propelled by Frank Mil
ler's 29O. had the record at ITO.
Miller g 290 is a new high game
He missed 300 on a No. 10 tap
IN the first frame on a perfect hit
Then he ran II straight Tom
Dorazio Of Dodge Forge had been
first with $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
BY HAROLD KAHL

Tod MoSkal. American Bowling
greSS all-evcntS champion,
heads a Inst Of stars who will be
out 10 riddle the standings in the
twenty-fourth annual tournament
Of the Central States Bowlers
Association AZ the Recreation
Building tomorrow and Sunday
MoSkal who shot "A nine-game
total of 1878. is a m m b or of
Jimmie PoltraS' Morley Eljer team.
which boasts the highest average
-ef the II that are coming from
Saginaw. Others outstanding from
there arc George Lewis Wilcox
Rich, Paul Dyes Garbcr-Buick,
Bert SonSmithS Stroh and Louis
JOhnSon'S Strong
Taking the drives from The
Detroit Times All-Star Classic will
be George Holmes Fife, Harold
Aliens Minerahtes. Joe Paulus
Chcnc-Trombly Rec. and Harold
DeCrlCk'S Ncrnor'S. Tony CoSco-
lenda'S Ramona Rec. Mickey Mich
OILS Welch, Art WatSon's Palmer
Park Rec, Otto Auch's Enterprise
and Don Beatty's Insulation of
jackson also Will be on deck
When they get through, the
leading 1884 Of John CaSburn s Pal
acc Recreation should be erased
The 1857 of Freddy Brown De
trolt Recreation VIII be the target
for Class b Clubs.
Johnny CrimminS will he In
stalled the faVorite in most quar-
terS 10 defeat Ned Day. defending
champion from West Allis, Wis,
when they open their 9O-game
series for the national match game
championship in Chicago tOmor-
row.
They will roll five games at 2:15
p. m, 7;l5 and 9:45 daily for six
days. The winner will then roll
in roundlrobin series against
nine survivors of a field of 100
other stars who will compete in a
30-game elimination series.
In this competition Detroit will
be represented by Joe Norris, Fred
Wolf, Harold Allen, Wayne Spauld-
ing, Therman Gibson and Phil
Bauman.
SBlreSfer Tbiel fashioned 222-
2O0-232 for fine 654 IN the Chene-
Trombly $50 House.
Interstate Lutheran Women's
Bowling Association will hold its
annual meeting at the Detroit
Recreation Sunday al 2 p. m. Off
GERS will be elected and prize
money for the recent tourney Will
be distributed, according to Hide
gard AuCh.
Frank DamicO will stage n
handicap doubles sweepstakes for
men, women and mixed couples
at the Garden Recreation tOmor-
row night, Scratch is $50.
Nelrin CAREY collected 254-2I5-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
TINES BETTER

With the exception OF one event,
the winning times IN Yesterday
meet ranged from 68 10 3 sec.
opdS better than the marks made
by the eastern entries.
Jim McGurk Of the second place
Northwestern team took individ-
ual honors with his first in the
5O-yard free style and the indi-
vldual medley turning in times
of .253 and 1855. The cast
league times were ;25.S and 1:52 4
The Western swimmers who
registered frStS as contribution
10 The Cowboys total OF 70iz
points were Bob PuShman and
Jerry Astourian Pushman swan
Tho .o0-yard free style in 2,12.S
a, against the casts 2.137. Aston
r.an city breast stroke champion
last year did 1893 for the 100
wards. three seconds better than
The time scored Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

Frank Damico will stage n
handicap doubles sweepstakes for
men, women and mixed couples
at the Garden Recreation tomor-
row night. Scratch Is $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
CRIDEN WINS

IN other events. Bill Cruder
son the diving for Northwestern
and Dick belong baCkstrokcd ms
way 10 a first 10 add five markers
10 the third place Cooley score.
Fd Armiiage. another Cooley
swimmer won tho 1O0-yard free
stNlo Central won the medic,
rC.ay Don Chicker.ng Frank
Lerchon and Jack Gorhach turning
the trick a BEDFORD free etylc
team composed Of Dick Brown
Paul Wisely Bob NcGrath and
Harold krauso finished first over
the -Io-yard stretch.
Included with the summary arc
the east division times set ycS-
torday The most striking com
pan on hes IN The records Of Fred
Coudl' Danny'S indicated double
winner CordIt sWimS the indr-
FIGaal modlcy and tho 1O0-yard
o3cs~rotr II tho stop watch
means anything Cord.t end, h
perfect record Thursday
@ar Nrrer ,$H C,ae.
t>A srr,T trrta'ra .,9l trf--
't'rs's 49, fourth N.saer fHt. No..
tNf sA'r
f-sr Won t. Hrg..v.
,>H F'f..s ft. ss.r. P4frvar ~.
' fourth H.-ya'- tW
Andrews ,e.. sixth T~e z'-
s.-t --es,' ,'r..s. p-- ey ,,.-r-s-
.'. lIfL u.s. -se.ra Fafscr tSW
i.'rr tCtH f..t'b f.ta.a ,r..
f'r . tf ENfF f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

MeIrin Cmlev coNeeted -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

Sylvester Thiel fashioned 222-
2O0-232 for n fine 654 in the Chene-
Troplbiy $50 House.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Jap Efforts 10 Raze
u. 5. Bases in India
Declared Futile
10 Grounded Fighters
And Several Transports
Blasted in Attacks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 28.-The
Japanese were disclosed today to
have destroyed or damaged at least
10 grounded fighters besides the pre-
viously announced several trans
ports" in raids on American air
fields in Northeast India, but their
attempts to smash these bases of
the United States Army bombers
and ferry service to China were
regarded here as futile.
The new figures were made known
in supplement to an earlier United
States Army communique and dis
closed also that about so Japanese
bombers and IS fighters engaged in
one attack Sunday, while 81 enemy
fighters escorted reconnaissance
planes in a second attack on the
same fields Monday.
1t. Edward M. Nollmeyer of
Everett, Wash, was cited for par
ticular mention. Single handed, he
took on the whole q at once, the
communique said, and shot one
down without damage to himself.
Several Transports Blasted.
Speaking of both enemy attacks
and AEF raids as far away as that
on the Linsi mine north of Tientsin
recently. a United States Army
communique issued last night said
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Chinese Bombers Raid
Jop Air Base in Shonsi

CHUNGKING, Oct. % (P.-Join-
ing in the growing air attacks
which United States bombers have
been dealing the Japanese, the
Chinese air force went into action
yesterday with raid on the i'm
portant Japanese air base at Yung-
cheng, in South Shansi Province,
the Central News Agency said last
night.
The raid was made by a squadron
Of Chinese bOmbers with q fighter
escort and took the Japanese COM
pletely by surprise, the report said.
Tons of explosives were unloaded on
runways of the airield and military
establishments.
Chinese fighters then circled the
airfield machine-gunning and set
ting fuel depots afire
"Our machines flew so low pilots
could clearly see three enemy planes
on the ground and a number OF
enemy trucks scattering for safety"
the report said.
1t added that the attackers met no
opposition either from anti-aircraft
guns or in the air and all the planes
returned safely to their bases.
The Yungcheng raid, one of the
few offensive moves made by the
small but growing Chinese Air Force,
followed heavy weekend raids by
United States Army Air Force
bombers on Hong Kong.
The Toxic radio reported that
Hong Kong was raided this morning
by seven United States bombers. No
damage was caused, the announce
ment said, and one plane was re-
ported shot down.
The japanese, meanwhile, operat-
ing from bases in Burma, struck at
the Allies with attacks on Paoshan,
Burma road town east of the SAL
ween River, and Mengtze, in South
Yunnan Province, air defense head
quarters at Running said.
Two Japanese planes were shot
down over Mengtze and Kaiyuan
without any Allied losses, COM
munique said.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
D. {. School Secretaries
Hear Civilian Defense Talk

A report on the National Educa-
ton Association meeting in Denver
and an address on civilian defense
were heard yesterday afternoon by
members of the Secretarial Associa-
ton of the District Public Schools
at their annual dinner at the
Meridian Hill Hotel. Miss Jane
Luchs, secretary at Central High
School and president of the asso-
citation, presided.
Mrs. Mary R. Resh, principal Of
Dennison Vocational School, gave
the report on the NEA convention
in June. She also told of the secre-
tarial luncheon held at the con-
vention.
Mrs. Harry N. Bernton, chairman
of the volunteer Office of the District
Office of Civilian Defense, traced the
history of civilian defense activity in
the District. Mrs. Bernton outlined
the various phases of volunteer work
for women, and listed the work the
school secretaries could perform dur
ing evenings.
Three members of the organization
who were married during the past
year were honored at the meeting.
They were Mrs. Julia Paul Binde-
man, Mrs. Geraldine Judy Clark and
Mrs. Dorothy Lauder TEyck.
Miss Margaret McAuliffe and Mrs.
Bindeman were in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Puerto Ricons Request
Removal of TuqweII
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Resident Commissioner Bolivar
Pagan sent to President Roosevelt
yesterday a request of 27 Puerto
Rican legislators for the removal of
Rexford Guy Tugwell as governor
of the island.
The commissioner said he had
forwarded to the Chief Executive
cablegram from 9 island Sen
ators and 18 Representatives who
he said left a joint session of the
Legislature yesterday when Mr.
Tugwell appeared to address it.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

"the lull in wide-range aerial war
fare may be said to have ended with
the monsoon"
Although several grounded trans
ports were destroyed or damaged, an
American was killed and five others
were wounded in an attack by .
strong force Of Japanese fighters
and bombers on air fields in the d.
brugarh area OF Assam Sunday, q
highly informed military commenta-
tor who may not be named summed
up the situation thus:
The blow was not hard enough
to dislocate the ferry service.
"They can bomb all they want to
and they won't wipe out the fields,
from which We'll continue bombing
them and supplying China"
Two Raiders Shot Down.
The spokesman reported the num-
Der of transport planes on the
ground when the japanese hit was
mot unusually large" The COM
munique said two of the raiders were
shot down, against loss of one in
terceptor.
CA Toxic communique broad
cast Monday asserted at least 80
grounded planes were destroyed
and at least three were shot down
in air combat over Chittagong
and Tinsukia, near Dibrugarh)
American officers were especially
proud that a japanese fighter at
tack aimed against the Chinese air
base at Running never reached its
goal, from three to seven planes 60
ing down in the attempt.
To many observers one of the most
pleasing sidelights of the Sunday
bombing raid, which was followed up
with machine-gun attacks by Japa-
nese fighters yesterday, was the dis
closure that Indian workers, needed
for upkeep of the fields and other
essential services, did not run away.
LAS soon as the raid was over they
got back to work." q Spokesman said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
HURLEY STARTED
 INQUIRY ON BOX
Democrats Accused of Att tempting to Seize Control
 of Highway Dept.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 15-(UP)- Republicans charged today the ous- ter move against State Highway Commissioner William J. Cox was initiated by Gov. Hurley as part of a move. to take over" the roads division and gain political control over the disbursement of its funds.
 Rep. William L. Hadden, West Haven, candidate for lieutenant governor said the custer action against Cox was part of an action which began back in 1887 when Gov. Hurley was state public works commissioner, and sought to con- trol the real assets of the highway division.
 The courts, said Hadden, halted this illegal seizure"
 Ha dden said former Deputy Highway Commissioner Frank Up- man, Jr., was appointed to 'get the goods" on Commissioner Cox, who was suspended and restored to of flee after an eight weeks trial.
 The Republican leader said 1t was Democratic theory that if that party could secure control of the highway department, it could direct the flow of its funds to the small towns of the state to build a political organization now controlled mostly by Republicans.
 He charged the custer move against Cox was inspired" by the governor.
 Meantime, Democratic Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
CLEAN AIR FILTERS

Minneapolis = (UP) ''If you. have a forced air heating system, clean air filters will save surprising amount of fuel by making 1t easier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

Others on the speaking program were Governor Robert A. Hurley Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Charles E. Hart, company president; Reid Robinson, president of the Interna- honal Union of Mine, Mill and Smell ter Workers, which has bargaining rights at the company; and F. T. Htannard, president of the kenne- colt Copper Corporation, of which the Chase Company is a subsidiary:
 Fulton Lewis, Jr., was master o1 ceremonies. Dorothy Maynor, the famous soprano, sang severel selec- tions, accompanied by the chase Glee Club of 40 voices.
 Richard D. Ely, vice-president m charge of production, and Miss Mary Mccarthy, an office employe, ac- Cepted the "E" pennant on behalf of the main office.
 Other Awards Given
 The other awards were accepted by the following: w. c. Husted' manager, and David La Due for the Waterbury Manufacturing Com pany: George Sengstacken, super intendent and Stanley Barnes, TOT the Chase Rolling Mills; F. A Jackie, superintendent, and William stanton, president of the Chase local of the CIO union, for the Chase Metal Works.
 Chartered busses brought em- ployes of the main office, Waterbury Manufacturing Company and the Chase Rolling Mills to WaterVllle for the ceremonies. The employees, led by union president Robinson joined in a production pledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Socialist Nominees
 Affected By Ruling
Secretary of State Refuses to Place Names on BalOt
 Local Man Listed; Another Court Battle Looms

one-half of one per cent of the total vote of the state, members ot that party could go on the ticket for carious offices without further ado.
 A week ago Attorney General Francis A. Pallotti, in a verbal opin- ion, ruled that two Norwich Social ist candidates for the General As sembly were entitled to place on the ballot under the decision of Judge OSullivan. It was on the basis fthis opinion that many of the Socialists rule dof ftcday filed nominations with the Secretary of tSate.
 Mrs. Woodhouse's office said that it had not received copy of Pal lotti's opinion.
 Among the names ordered stricken i of were:
 Paul Grossenbacher, New Preston, candidate for congress from the fifth district. | Bernetta Bowman. Norwich, can- didate for congress from the second district.
 Franklin D. Barringer, Water bury, candidate for the state senate from the 18th:
 Philip Carofano, New Haven, sen- ate from the 9th.
 Nathan s. Cooper, New Haven, senate from the 11th.
 J. George Butler, New Haven, sen- ate from the 9th.
 Joseph Rosen, New Haven, sen- ate from the 10th.
 Israel Miller, New Haven, for state representative.
 Alice w. Thurlow, Mantle, sen- ate from the 20th.
 Barnett Cooperman, New Haven, judge of probate.
 Harry Watstein, New Haven, con- gresS from the 3rd.
 Harry J. Johnson, Hartford, sen- ate from the 1st.
 William H. Mortensen, Hartford, Republican endorsed by Socialists for senate in the End.
 Magnus G. Ogrn, Hartford, sen- ate from the 3rd.
 Edward G. HeintS, NewingtoS1, senate from the 4th..
 Russell G. Johnston, West Hart ford, Republican endorsed for judge of probate.
 Elmer E. Edwards, New HaverA for representative.
 Anthony Lerzo, Hartford. for rep resentative.
 Harold B. Trombley. Hartford, for representative.
 Harold N. Pooler, Bethel, for sen- ate from the 24th.
 Inasmuch as today was the final day for filing of nominations. it was expected the list might be even larger when all filings are can vassed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

Because of the danger of in- clement weather, workmen had erected a duplicate speakers stand inside the Metal Works building at Waterville. It was set up in what is described as one of the largest factroy rooms in the world, which covers an area of 10 acres without a partition.
 Flags and bunting had been set up inside, in case the weather made it necessary to hold the ex- erciseS indoors.
 The crack band from the Brad ley Field air base unit was one of the star units taking part in the program. The soldiers came here from Windsor Locks this mOrn- ing.
 The steady rain which was fall- ing this morning brought gloomy frowns to the faces of the Chase officials in charge of arrange mentS for the affair.
 Admiral Hart, Gen. Drum and the other celebrities were enter tained at luncheon at the Water bury club this noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Side Chances At Chase Co.'S Pennant Ceremonies

The ceremonies, broadcast over the Mutual System, were heard by millions this afternoon. Re- broadcasts tonight over WOR and all Connecticut stations will bring a word picture of the presenta- tion to more millions.
 It was the second time within a few weeks that Mayor Scully had spoken over 8 nationwide hOokup. He had the same OppOr- tunity when the Scovill Mfg. Co. received its Army-Navy "E" 3 short time ago.
 Employees were not allowed to drive their cars to Waterville be cause of the lack of parking space.
 Police Supt. William J. Roach directed squad of over 50 police men assigned to duty for the event. The bIuecoats were at Wa terville and along the route from the plants and offices to Water vile.
 The cOmpany's own police and plant protection crews were also on duty with Lieut.. James Mul- vile in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

Hartford, Conn, October 15. n (UP) = Secretary of State Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse today re- fused to allow on the November bal lot the names of 20 Socialist candi- dates for Congress, the General As sembly, Sheriff and Probate Judge in Hartford, New Haven, Fairfield and New London counties.
 Letters were sent to the candi- dates by Mrs. Woodhouse, explain ing why their names had been re- jected. She outlined two reasons:
 Where the candidate TO party failed to receive one-half of one per cent of the total vote cast 1n the district affected in the l94O elections.
 Where the party failed to have a candidate in the 19A0 elections and did not file petitions this year. The secretary's ruling withdrew the Socialist endorsement Of Will liam J. Miller, Wethersf1eld, Repub- lican candidate for Congress in the First District, and of the Socialist support of Republican Sherif Joseph w. Harding. Bristol, wht seeks reelection as County Sheriff
 Mrs. Wocdhouse said that or July 27 lin response to an inquiry we advised the Socialist party through its attorney (Harry w Schwartz, Bridgeport), that in or der to place candidates of the Social ist party on the ballot for this cleo tion," they should have compiled with the reasons she gave today fol the rejections.
 The move was made by Mrs Woodhouse despite ruling foul years ago of Superior Court Judg' P. B. O'Sullivan wh, in "snal judgment" delivered from the bench said that where any party polles