davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
In the Open
In the Open
Times to Conduct
Sport Show Contest
BY DON GLLIES

Who shot the finest deer?
Whose nimble wrists landed the
best looking trout. or whose shot
gun brought down the gaudiest
ringneck?
There. brother Sportsmen, are
questions that might have gone
unanswered forever, but not so
this year. Every hunter and angler
who has mounted trophies of wild
game animals or any specie of
fish from the four corners OF the
earth, are invited TO enter The
Detroit Times Mounted Hunting
and Fishing Trophy contest at the
Michigan Sportsmen and Boat
Show at the Olympia, April 1918.
There is no entry fee.
Prizes totalling $3.50 in War
Saving Stamps will be awarded TO
first, second. third and fourth
place winners in each of ten
classes. Glasses are divided as
follows: Michigan big game
(deer, bear, wolf, coyote. etc.;
big game outside of Michigan,
Canada, Africa. etc.; 3-Michi-
gan small game, rabbit, squirrel
raccoon, etc.; 4-Michigan fish
Qake and stream; 5-Michigan
fish circuit 6-Great Lakes fish;
Salt water fish: S-Michigan
upland game pheasant, grouse,
partride. prairie chicken, etc.;
e-Wild duck; 10-Canada goose
(honkers, other species geese).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Saratoga Closed
For Duration

ALBANY. ". Y, March - tUP)
Saratoga Springs race track will
be closed for the duration and its
30-day season transferred 10 a
metropolitan track, Gov. Thomas
+. Dewey disclosed today
Acting at the request of William
NJ. letters. rubber director of the
War Production Board, Dewey had
directed his executive assistant,
James c. Hagerty. 10 make a
thorough investigation Of whether
wartime restrictions m de il
necessary TO close the resort TO
horse racing. Hagerty's report
prompted him 10 tell the state
racing commission TO take action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Lupien' S Father Was
Baseball Star

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 13
INS) Tony Lupien. the Boston
rookie who did such good job IN
taking over first base for the Bos-
ton Red Sox in 1912. is teaching
a gym class at Harvard, where he
captained the baseball team dur
ing his undergraduate days. His
father. Ulysses Lupien, Jr., state
civil service director of Massa-
ckusetts, worked his way through
Harvard playing semipro ball and
never PLAYED for Harvard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Drive for Hunters
Guns Opens Monday

For the next II days. March Is
q. Michigan hunters are asked TO
make their 12-guage pump and
automatic shotguns available TO
the United States Army. A maxi
mum price of $4250 has been set.
Brig. Gen. A. B. Quinton Jr.. chief
Of the Detroit ordnance district,
says our fighting forces are IN
urgent need Of a large number Of
this type shotgun. Detroit police
precincts. state police posts and
municipal police stations through
out the state have been designated
ms receiving stations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Rollin' Around
BENEFIT PARTY
TUESDAY AT ARENA
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Here's the best bargain we've
heard of in quite time!
How would you like 10 spend an
enjoyable evening roller skating.
witness an exhibition by some of
the finest skaters, see a group OF
snappy looking girls in uniform
and benefit worthy cause, all for
80 cents?
Well. your chance comes Tues
day night when Arena Gardens
will stage benefit party for
women in service. The entire
proceeds from the evening, includ-
ing salaries of all the employees,
will be turned over 10 the civilian
advisory committees of the army
and navy. The money will be used
in turn for publicity purposes by
the WAACs, WAVES, SPARS and
Marines. Members of these organ
izations will be there that night.
NEW WALTZ
Detroit Figure Skating Club will
contribute its bit with Commute
exhibition. Featured will be duo
free style number for the first
time by Rosene and Ann Markley;
a comedy number by little Kunnie
Mae Williams and Douglas Brent
ser; pairs by Margaret Williams
and Billy Martin, and free style
skating by Dorothy Law and
Louise Moore.
A new waltz called the West
minister will be introduced by
Margaret Williams and Johnny
Prendergast. Besides this there
will be group dances by members
of the club,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
AMONG THE MISSING

Missing from the scene as the
athletes begin walking up there 10
take their cut in batting practice
or as they shag flies or timber up
their arms will be such standouts
as Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams,
standout hitters of the American
League; Johnny Beazley. Terry
Moore and Enos Slaughter, who
pitched and batted the Cards 10
last seasons World Series triumph
over the Yankees; Pee-Wee Reese
and Pete Reiser. main springs OF
the Dodgers: Phi | RiZzuto, Red
Ruffing, Ted Lyons and scores of
others who have been taken out OF
baseball by the war.
The total of absentees is close 10
$50 from the majors alone. includ-
ing many. such as Bob Teller and
Hank Greenberg, who went IN
earlier and thus are missing their
second season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Send Hunting Knives
Direct to Soldiers

Ware hunting knives needed by
members of our armed forces?
Because you can get 10 differ
ent answers 10 the question at
sportspen's clubs, American Le-
gion posts and other patriotic or
CARNATIONS conducting collection
campaigns we decided TO find out
once and for all the latest official
ruling
We asked G.. L. Reece Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
YMCA Opens
Gyms TO Public

Detroit YMCA is opening up its
gymnasiums next week to any men
IN the community nearest the
branches. in order TO give them a
chance to learn where they stand
IN regard 10 their physical fitness.
In addition TO a short test, dem
onstration will be given in the
various branch gymnasiums of ex
erciSeS that can be taken at home
and without the use OF equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
OFF the Hook
of the Hook BY Louis II. w
TALK OF I3O-DAY RACE
SEASON HERE IS BUNK

NO SLOW DOW n ON
RUMORS: Have you. too. heard
that one about plans for rec
ord horse racing season of 80
days at the Detroit Race Track
this year? Strictly the
bunk, says Clarence +.
(King) Lehr of the Detroit
Racing Asso ciation
You can put it down that we'll
have just one meeting and that
we'll be out of the Fair Grounds
the minute our lease is up on
Aug. 15," says King I'VE
have everything with us now,
with our track inside the city
limits and the best stables in
our history asking-yes. begging
for stalls--but we're not going
10 try TO make too much of
good thing Detroit might
be able 10 digest a 130-day meet
ing. with war pay in the work.
ers' pockets but If YOU remem-
Der that To-day meeting in 1894
when the horses ran from May
until along in October, you'll
know why the mention Of long
meetings doesn't pep up officials.
What a headache that meeting
was-starting off with $4,000
Derby won by Cavalcade and
ending in icy weather and zero
attendance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
TROUBLE LIQUIDATION

SOCHA BEEZNESS: Millions
of dollars have poured into the
,tills of Sportsservise. Inc. the
Jacobs brothers corporation
which runs the concessions at
Olympia. Briggs Stadium and 50
other places But they're
having trouble liquidating one ac-
count :. Back in 80 one of the
advertising statesmen for the
Olympia program went into a De-
troit Sporting goods store, ac-
cepted a credit for 500 worth of
taxidermy in exchange for an ad
~. They've got only SO out of
il so far-Charley Jacobs had an
owl stuffed. ~ n
ALL-SEEING UNCLE SAM
UEL: Alex Motter of the Red
Wings comes up with this one
-. Down to pay his income
tax the other day at the Federal
Building, a colored chap in front
Of him was having his tax papers
filled out by one of the internal
revenue bureau employees
The colored boy handed across a
slip listing the sources and
amount of his wages for 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Nineteenth Giant Signs

NEW YORK. March - (UP)-
Catcher Ray Berries became the
nineteenth player to sign for l943,
the New York Giants announced
today, AS Manager Mel OFT and
President Horace Stoneham pre-
pared OF leave for their Lakewood,
n. j.. training headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

AS has been the custom in the
past at these parties there will be
public skating before and after
the exhibition.
St. Patrick's Day parties are set
for Varsity Gardens, Eastwood
Park and jefferson Beach Roller
cade. Each rink will have favors
for the customers and special
music.
JUNIOR CLASSES
Varsity Gardens started new
skate dance class for juniors Sat-
urday afternoon. It'll 60 each
Saturday from 430 until $50,
directed by Patricia Tyla.
The show staged by skaters
from Jefferson Beach Rollercade
is tentatively set for the last Sat
urday this month.
Skaters hereaboutS are getting
all set for the Metropolitan De-
troit championships sanctioned by
the Amateur Roller Skating AsSo-
citation next Saturday and Sunday
at Wells and Arcadia.
Events will be held In speed,
pairs. figure skating and skate
dance in all classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Fri||s Missing
As Majors Open
Spring Training
BY LAYTON CARVER
Interna tionsI News service sports Editor

NEW YORK, March IL Al
spring training campaign unlike
anything ever experienced by bail
players in modern times will begin
next week in the East and Mid
west.
This is to be the beginning of
baseball streamlined and revampedl
TO fit into the war program elm
mating unnecessary travel and
much of the other frills that in the
past made the spring training
circus thing traditional and
fraught with hoopla.
The baseball people will seek to-
do their best to keep a i've the
more abundant life for their ath-
letes, but palms waving lazily in the
background will be supplanted in
some instances no doubt by banks
of snow. and white flannels will
give way TO red flannels in 1913
and for the duration.
MISS SEMI-TROPICS
The ball clubs will be missed in
their old haunts Down South and
/ in the Far West. and the players
will miss their work and lounging
in the semi-tropics, but their con-
ditioning will not be vitality af-
fected and they will be all even
when the season starts.
Nine of the is m jor league
clubs have called for full squads 10
report on Monday. when the van
guard will arrive at the remaining
seven camps. With that the grind
will be on for the beginning of
another season that may go all the
way or be interrupted by mid
summer.
Training sites and dates OF ar
rival for full squads follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
! Cleveland. Purdue University. Monday
Detroit. Evansville. IND. Monday: S.
Washington. College Park, Nd. Monday;
Chicago, French Lick. Ind. March 20: New
York. Asbury Park, ~. J. March 20 Bos-
ton, Medford. Mass. March %: PhilS-
delphis, Wilmington. Del, March "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81, Louis, Cairo. H., Monday; Brooklyn.
Bloomington. IND, Monday; New York.
Lakewood. n. J.. Monday Philadelphia.
Hershey Pa, Monday: Pittsburgh. Munce.
Ind, March Is. Chicago French Lick, Ind.
March "a: Boston, Wsllingford. Mass,
March IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
By LelDis II. Walter

The federal clerk looked
up. as this all?" Uh-huh!"
the clerks eye twinkled-"How
about that money you won in
the policy he asked quietly -.
The colored boys eyes dropped
THAT was $50" he replied slowly
AS he turned TO leave
few minutes later he said to
Motter with a grin. Don't try
10 fool that Old Man WhiSkers.
He knows everything.
USE BROOM As BAT
SOMETHING NEW ON ICE:
Toronto has come up with game
for ice Kinks called "broomball"
that sounds exciting and a lot
of fun According 10 Annis
Stukus of the Toronto Star. the
players use brooms with the
loose straws sawed off, leaving
a hard tuft on the end about as
effective as a ball bat The
players wear no pads but are
shod with rubbers The OBJ
ject of the game is TO propel a
volleyball through a goal at the
end of the rink-two barrels
usually being used i. Cheaters
sometimes use golf cleats on
shoes inside their rubbers 10 get
traction Using some smart
combination plays, the Toronto
police recently beat the firemen.
40 before $4,000 school kids in
Maple Leaf Gardens II the
army takes all the hockey play
ers. let's all try out for the De-
troit Red Wing broomball team
next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
HOPE CHAPTER XXI

OAAAAA = A9Ae aAsoAA
 Ed Bryan, pilot friend of Jimmy Carr and Pat Friday. came to Pat on the quiet this morning about 10 o'clock.
 ''AEiss Pat" said he, I'm a little worried"
 f.'Are you, EdP why2"
 ssWell, you know how 1t is When it's going to be one whale of Q big storm, everything's quiet and rosy for several hours just preceding"
 aOh I see Yes, Ed. lk is awfully still. I-T haven't been in the weather oflce so ] don't know what the barometer reading is. but anyway I think We-S
 T wasn't talking about the weather"
 ''No9"
 ~It may or may not storm. for the glider train flight. But was talking about that Stuart dame"
 s'Oh. I see Ed. has she acted up againa" Pat was mildly alarmed.
 'No'm, she hasn't. That's just the trouble. worry about her being 60 quiet"
 HBut maybe she's just ashamed of herself"
 I'd snorted. "Humhl"
 Gaybe we helped her see it our way. Jimmy's way. I mean"
 ''T been sticking close to her. under cover like. She stands around and smokes and stares of nt nothing too much. It ain't healthy. For us"
 Ed, be nice to her. Invite her Co lunch and invite me and Jim my too. VIII you? We got out of nli the reception committee do- znRs. because we're planning the cir train. But Jimmy and I have to eat s0snewherel''
 ~Kcu figure if she's with com- pnny sheIl behave better9" Ed asked.
 ''Yesl Wouldn't you nope, too, inst Left alone? If you were in her shoes2 And besides -- Lorraine can't = she isn't really = like we think. Jimmy wouldn't have loved her"
 Big Ed Bryan looked intently at Pat. His lips worked in and out in half-comic way. "Hmpl" he grlinted again. You get me mixed up sometimes. Sounds like you're actually standing up for herfs
 T am. Ed"
 aWhy?"
 she didn't answer that. But after 6 long pause she looked di- reckly ct him. Ed began n0dding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

and he spoke his new wisdom in low, respectful tone.
 Miss Pat, you been telling Stu art this was all impersonal with you. But 1t ain't. is it? It's SC doggone personal 1t hurtsl"
 Pat murmured, "Yes, Ed"
 Truth is. you're sold on the captain. yourself"
 Pat bit her lip. to keep it from trembling. But you aren't going to say anything, are you?" she pleaded.
 Nope"
 "You-you said you loved a girl In Atlanta"
 Ed nodded. His heavy-featured face was a dark study now.
 "Then maybe you know how il is. Yes. I do love Jimmy Carr. ] know 1t. And you know 1t now And - and Lorraine Stuart has known it all along"
 Again Ed nodded. "She would, Miss Pat" said he, softly. "Shc don't miss many tricks"
 "But 1t - it's still impersonal All of this! I can tend strictly to business. And if Lorraine is = is"
 "You could fight back" Ed sug- geSted. You're pretty as she is. Prettier. And smarter. You could take and"
 "No."
 Ed paused. considering her. "Hmmm," he sounded.
 Jimmy chose Lorraine. He loves her, he loves her very devotedly I'm sure. If I love him. myself. then my cue is to help him find happiness, Edl Not confuse him Not make him do something he'd probably regret a little later. It. 1t sounds nice. I suppose. to say a girl had a right to go out and fight for her man. And believe me. that's what I'd like to do. But, Ed - I dent love him that way. I love him more. More Don't you understand?"
 She had become a little veI hement with 1t. Ed blinked. avoiding her eyes.
 "Yes'm." said he fin his southern manner. T reckon do under stand what you say. But do you know one thing? You could be mistaken"
 Pat waited, and finally asked. How do you mean. Ed?"
 Ed smiled. kindly. T have been around. Police work. Detective. Before I had taken to flying air. planes for Uncle Sam. And. Miss Pat, a feller doing that learns tc read behind peoples eyes,"
 Behind peoples eyes?"
 "Yep." He was rocking on his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

heels now, a little. "Now you take you you come right out clean and admitted how youa felt. And respect that. I'll hold 1t sacred between us. see. But the captain, he ain't like you"
 How do you mean? Isn't Jim- my-he's as honest as he can bel"
 "Oh, honestl Sure he is. He's so honest with everybody that 1t sometimes hurts. With every body, that is, but himself"
 Ed. what do you mean?"
 Ed sighed heavily. "Now you take a fellow like him = he gets wrapped up in flying. and being an Army Captain. and he sort of forces his personal life down, ma'am. He don't give it enough thought. He figures everything centers around winning this war"
 "Well---well. of course, Edi"
 "Yes'm. But you know one thing? If I was you I wouldn't give up"
 The big man and the small girl looked at each other intently for several seconds. Finally Pat felt her chin begin to tremble, and mistiness came into her eyes.
 Ed turned away. almost self consciously. "I1l go git him and Miss Stuart and meet you here by lunchtinle." he said. "YeS'm !" Pat watched him go. He walked heavily. There was some thing solid and friendly and good about Ed Bryan. He held an odd sort of wisdom, she knew.
 Maybe I ought to listen to him!" something sang within her. Maybe Jimmy and I = Jimmy and I--msybe Jimmy really could be made to-"
 Her eyes were bright again. and the chin had stopped shaking. For almost 10 minutes she stood there thinking of a great many things. Of Lorraine, and Jimmy. aand her self. Of trivial words, which might have carried deep import if she could have read them prop erly.
 After all, he really did call me back from Elmiral Made Ed bring me to Phoenix. Had me be the flight passenger again And he - he's been SO very nice, at every turn. He had some candy for me once, too. And he-teases me. but never Lorraine. Maybe he--" The singing within her had be- come Q symphony now. That old nebuIous hope, which she had stlfled. was rising again persistent and strong.
 fTo ne CentfnueG)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-09
What YOU will be asked to do

These men are throwing everything they
have into this fierce invasion push. They
are giving their blood, their lives. No one
can put price on such courage, self-sacri-
fee, devotion. But you can show you're
with them to the limit! You can say it
with Bonds :. EXTRA Bonds this month.
Worlds Sofest investments
For this 3rd War Loan, you will be offered
a choice of various government securities.
Choose the one that fits your requirements.
United States War Savings Bonds Series e.; gives you
back So for every So when the bond Interest:
800 year, compounded semiannually, if held
maturity. Denominations 81 $, $50, 500, $500, $1,000.
Redemption: Anytime 90 days after issue date Price:
1870 of maturity value
2129o Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969; readily market.
able acceptable bank collateral RedeemabIe at par
andaccrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal
Dated September IS, 1913: due December
5000. Denominations $500, 900, S. 900 $40 900,
100000 and 900 600. Price and
Other securities: Series &c" Savings Notes. 1870 Ger
fcates of Indebtedness; 20 Treasury Bonds of 951
1858; United States Savings Bonds series FL United
States Savings Bonds series G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-09

"A EARK we'll the Thursday Sep
lVl TENDER 9th. For on that day, you
must answer to your country's call.
On that day, the 3rd War Loan Drive
opens. You will be asked to back our fight
ing forces to the very limit of your re-
sources. You will be asked to 90 About
FOR INVASION by investing in EXTRA War
Bonds-more War Bonds than you per-
haps think you can possibly afford.
To meet the national quota, every in
dividual in the country who earns wage
or draws an income or has accumulated
funds must invest, if he possibly can, in at
least one EXTRA $100 War Bond. Those
who can, must invest in more bonds hun
dreds and thousands of dollars worth
more.
Scrabe up the money from every source
you can . turn in all the loose cash you
carry with you dig out what you had
tucked away "just in case" Go without
pleasures, luxuries, even necessities this
September. And give our fighting men the
things they need to fight with-and scin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
University Expert
Studies Rice Crou

Continued From Page II
methods and silt problems caused
the venture to fail, and it was not
until an adequate drainage system
was ms allied in recent years that
ice growing has been profitable, he
explained.
A l00-mile rice land drainage sys-
EN- already exists here. and by its
Use 1900 acres Of rice is cultivated
annually with additional land con-
stantly being p"t into production,
Prof Mackie said.
Commenting on the future of
rice production in this district,
Prof. Mackie said the Imperial VAL
ley is the only area in California
where fine long-grain rice can be
raised. He predicted that soon
enough rice would be raised here
so that its importation would be un-
necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
Unions Agree to
NEGOTIATE Dispute
Continued From Page |

Continued From Page II
he said stems from lack of proper
COroination, and called for immed-
late enactment of legislation pro-
viding for an overall war mobiliza-
ton board.
Green pointed with pride to the
absence of iurisdictional disputes
among the AF'L craft unions during
the war production program.
But another form of jurisdic-
tional dispute has become intensely
aggravated in recent months" he
said. This is what we call union
raiding. Such raiding constitutes
seriuos menace to the war pro-
duction program and prompt action
must be taken to halt it.
WIDELY FUBLICIZED
Green said the most widely pub
licized jrisdictional rail at pres
ont is the current attempt of the
GO to organize workers in the
Fai~e2 sFipyards CT The West Coast,
Were AFL metal trades unions
ave a clcsed shop contract
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
Rambling Reporter

Continued From Page u
page
About who did what in a family
rage
All Of that is fun you see
So long as it's not concerning
me
BILL DUFLOCK,
poet SOureate.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
Hardware Closes
Store at Imperial

The Imperial Hardware company
wednesday announced the ten, =
porary closing of the Imperial
store which was established in 1915.
Howard P Meyer, company presi-
dent, said the closing was neces-
sary because of a shortage of mer-
chandiSe and experienced hardware
statesmen. StoreroomS and fixtures
will be left intact SO the store
may be re-opened when stocks are
available.
Manager E. L. Kinny and Piles
man Frank Averill were assigned
to the Fl Centro store as will the
merchandise from the Imperial
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
Woman Suffers Eye
Hurt in Accident

Mrs. Rose Santos, Ell Centre res
ident, remained in the hospital
Wednesday suffering from an eye
injury received when she was struck
by an automobile driven by James
McRae Tuesday night.
The accident occurred at the in
tersection of Orange avenue and
Third street, when Mrs. Santos was
crossing the street. McRae report
ed TO police that he took her TO
the hospital for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
Valley MAI, on
DUTY ii, Africa

Continued From Page II
wrote, he goes out on bush trips
to get acquainted with Africa. Ap-
rarently these bush trips are sub
5titutes for the desert trips he was
50 fond of taking.
The problem of conducting mod
ern warfare overseas is terrific" he
wrote. But Uncle Sam has what
it takes to do the job. Have no
Soubt about that"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
ScanningI. '.
News Horizon
SOIL EXPERT LEAVES

Expressing satisfaction with re-
suits of his study of irrigation and
sell conservation project in I'M
perial Valley Casiano Quevedo, Ar
gentine agricultural expert, ended
a two-week visit here Tuesday, de-
parting for Yerington, Nevada,
where he will study the manage
ment of range lands Quevedo said
he found much similarity between
Imperial Valley and some sections
OF Aroentina.