davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
HAS PERFECT MARK

w c. Ferguson captured top
donors in match g. with a perfect
bark Of 200. High in the classes
were Friedman. 1887: Charles
Grener. 1912; Brehm. 200-10
and Ernie BrousScau Of Lincoln
Park with 1929.
RSss. Join eot Port 1Iptro-> uic~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

DO YOU feel like kicking your
self sometimes because you never
have a bet riding on one of those
horses like Smacked. the long
shot which came leaping home at
S5S40 in the Governors Handicap
at the Detroit Race Track?
Well don't wear out that pre-
cious Coupon Is shoe leather on
yourself. Because not even B. B.
Johnson. the big Chicagoan who
owns Smacked, thought enough of
his chances 10 bet on the 5-year-
old Agrarian gelding which went
10 the post as the longest shot in
the race Saturday.
Johnson's acquaintance are
giving him a bit of ribbing today
as they recalled his conversation
before the race.
HAD WAGER ON BLESS Me
That's just about the price
he should be-" said johnson as
the horse went TO the post at
% 10 i. This race should just
about tune Smacked up for that
handicap that Is in the book for
Wednesday. He should gallop In
that race"
Just TO have a little something
going, however. Johnson put down
a small wager in the race on the
Darby Dan Farms $4,000
beauty. Bless Me, TO win. Not dis
loyal to his horse, but after all he
thought Smacked would be lucky
to get fourth money.
Johnson's eyes popped with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Major. League Leaders
LEADING HITTERS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

OFT Giants IL York. Tigers Is
Nicholson Cubs Il Keller, Yankees IL
stephens Browns ~
Runs RATED IN
Nicholson Cubs IS Johnson. Yankees 81
Herman Dodgers SIS Elliott, Pirates so
Etten. Yankees u
Runs
Vaughan Dodgers "a Camil1 Dodgers 81
MusiaL Cardinals 80 Klein. Cardinals 81
Galan. Dodgers 81
HITS
Musial Cards 122 Waugh u dgers III
Nakef' u, TIGERS -l2i Hack Cubs -- 100
Herman D'dgers ll3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Old Form Shown
By SehinmeI
In Flint Shoot
BY DON GILES

J FLINT. July 26-Ferdinand p.
Schimmel, Detroit brewer and
fourth best rifle shooter in the
nation in 1888. proved here yes
terday that he has lost none OF
his cunning with his trusty little
ID caliber rifle by winning two
matches and finishing second in
The masters class in two others
during the Flint Rifle and Pistol
Clubs annual small bore tourna-
ment.
Schimmers first victory came
in match No. 2, a Dewar course
event OF 20 shots at so yeards
and 20 shots at 100 yards. re-
stricted 10 metallic sights only by
finishing in front of II other COM
petftors by banging out a mark
of 1913 out Of a possible 400 points
with IS bullseyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Yanks Easy for Sox

The White Sox beat the Yank!
four out of five in two series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Dearborn League

Gobel y, Haags 3
Winston z, Royals s.
Dix y. Reckinger 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
FRIEDMAN Is NEXT

Fred Friedman with 397-17. Ir
matches 3 and ). Schimmel tool
second place honors but came
back strong in the sixth and fina
match, winning the 20 shot 81
yard. any sight event with a per.
feet score of 200 with Is bullseyes
Kay Stanton Of Detroit. a mem.
her OF the Wyandotte Rifle Club
outshot both men and women ir
the first match Of the day wher
she rolled up an errorless score
OF 200 an event restricted to
metallic sights with 20 shots al
80 yards. Her fine shooting was
accompanied with j. perfect
aullseyeS. Closest competitor tc
'her was the veteran. Friedman.
who recorded 1913 10 take first
IN the masters class.
Sharing the spotlight with
Schimmel was Jim Dalzell Of
HYandotte who dominated the
shooting of the expert division
winning four matches and finish
ing fourth in another.
GETS GOOD START
Baizeii started out BY winning
match No. !. with 1852. In the
next match he scored 1888 e
finish well in front Of Charles
Greiner for his second victory
In Match 5. Dalzell scored 39s
With ~ Ks and the wound up
r,iS days shooting with a perfect
core in match six.
John Thorn who will 20 into
o army this week. won top hon
in the sharpShooters division
match 2. with n score Of 393-19
win Brehm. was second with
4l-lo Paul l. Krichbaum Of
righton took the markSmen'S
ass with 3S5. while Jeann
'ongreig Of Stevensville was sec
I'd with 3Si
William HALEY Smith. preSi-
ent Of the Greater Detroit Rod
and Gun Club, was the winner
IN match No. 3. an event shot Al
100 yards with metallic sights.
Smiths score was 1910. Benny
Bazydlo was first i'm the master S
class with 1868. while his team
mate, John Kirschner. took top
honors in the expert division with
1879. I. NJ. Easter. Detroit, won
the sharpshooter's event with
1866. and Ted Lehman, Detroit,
The marksmen, with 1858.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

Tomorrow code follows:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Maj. J. {. Fondah| Wins
Promotion in Marines

Maj. John E. Fondahl A, for II
years member of the Metropolitan
Police force, and now commander
Of the 23d Marine Regiment Quar-
termaster Division in New River,
N. c., has been promoted to the
rank of lieutenant colonel, it was
learned yesterday
Before being called to active duty
with the Marines in September
1910, Col. Fondahl was a lieutenant
in the traffic division of the police
department. He had served as a
motorcycle policeman and as a
motorcycle sergeant
Col. Fondahl served as an enlisted
man in the Navy In the World War
and enlisted in the Marine Corps
in 1920. He entered the Marine
Corps Reserve in 1929, and was COM
missioned in 1896. He was pro-
noted to major in May, 1912
He lives with his wife and son at
the Marine Base in New River.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

, loved ones and homes. Nutrition" ;"
she added, "is the work closest to
my heart and so vital to the en-
durance and stability of our coun-
try in this quest for victory"
Miss Sheldon is graduate Red
Cross instructor. Her voluntary &C
tivities include conducting Red Cross
canteen classes; working with M. l..
Wilson. director of Defense Health
and Welfare, under the Office of
Civilian Defense, in compiling a
handbook on nutrition; working
with DR.. William DeKleine, former
winner of the LYMAN" award, to
aid in solving malnutrition in in
dustry, and serving as food DEM
onstration chairman in charge of
publicizing nutrition inequalities in
the District. The latter is conducted
under auspices Of the local Nutrition
Committee Miss Sheldon also works
on the Defense Committee of the
zonta Club and devotes much time
to managing nutrition work for the
Girl Scouts.
Preston w. Grant, president of
the Junior Board of Commerce, who
presided at the luncheon, declared
public response during the sixth
week of the V-Man campaign has
given the board "a chance to lay
the foundation for a nationwide
campaign by recognizing outstanding
activity to stimulate voluntary war
effort"
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Miss Ruth Sheldon of 1925 Six
teenth street NV, Washington Gas
Light Co, employe, has become
Washingtons sixth "V-man of the
Week" by virtue of her extensive
voluntary work on the home
'front.'
She was the sixth person to be
selected by the Junior Board of
Commerce, which each week chooses
person to receive the honor for
outstanding voluntary service In
connection with the war effort.
Miss Sheldon was awarded the
"V-man" certificate of commenda-
ton at the boards luncheon on
Thursday in the Annapolis Hotel.
Roger league, public relations off,
Ger of the Junior Board, who pre-
sented the certificate, said in part:
THE V-man campaign is designed
to SO recognize not only the hard
work but the individual doing this
work. Miss Sheldon was chosen
from the Washington populace as
symbolizing the ardent volunteers
who I like to call home-front he
roes."
In response Miss Sheldon de-
clared the honor "a bit overwhelm-
ing" adding: lit is my wish that
such recognition might come to
others who would so appreciate
word of praise for what we are
attempting to do for the sake of our
Evening star., 1943-03-14
indications of Allied Action
In Western Europe Growing
French Guerrilla Activity and Shift Of Nozi
Forces to Russian Front Hint Developments

some reason to suppose either that
the Germans were becoming so weak
III France That they could not take
effective reprisals, or that they were
shortly going to have their atten-
ton engaged by enemies more for
midable than guerrilla bands, either
in France or some other part of
Western Europe.
OF course the requisitioning pro-
gram itself is one reason why Allied
action in the west becomes more
urgently necessary. 1t is obvious
that If we are going to do anything
IN that part of the world we will
have better chance of success If
we act while there are still French
men remaining in France in suf-
1cient numbers to assist us. 1t Is
to our advantage to see to it that
France is not drained of the means
to aid an Allied offensive in the
west, and it is likewise to our ad-
vantage to see to it that Germany
is not given time to replace her
waning manpower from French
sources.
Luftwaffe May Be Handicapped.
Finally there is the obvious fact
that a showdown is approaching in
North Africa and that, as it draws
nearer, the attention Of the German
air force will be more and more en-
gagged in that area. The LuftWaffe
forms the only really mobile reserve
which the German high command
has at it's disposal. If the Luft-
waite is busy trying to keep Gen.
Eisenhower from making good on
his announced intention of pushing
Marshal Rommel into the sea, it
will be seriously handicapped if it
is called upon to rush to the aid of
German defense forces in some
other part of Europe.
These are the straws blowing in
the winds of war which suggest that
the interim period of enemy counter
action is passing and that before
very long we shall have further and
electric evidence that this year is
to be year Of United Nations initi-
ative and United Nations offensives
| Copyright, l943, by New York Tribune,
Inc)
Evening star., 1943-03-14
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c, MARCH IA, 1e4s
to 50 truck owners and recaps to

to So truck owners and recaps to
"a.
Those who were given certificates
for the purchase of new automo-
biles were:
Arthur G. Ryostrom, Maritime
Commission; Clifford R. Wilkens,
Navy; Howard Spence, moving,
storage and delivery; Morris Wies-
man, taxicab; Radford Brown, ply
sician: Eugene A. Conway, taxicab;
Robert o. McKissick, defense; Will
liam T. Blackwell, taxicab; Mai.
H. H. Sykes, Army officer; James
L. Pumphrey, refrigeration engineer;
Frederick Schnaebele, defense: Dor
Sey w. Lascolette, taxicab; Grant
F. Bennett, taxicab; Ralph j. G..
Barbour, undertaken; Gale D. Reck-
ard, shipping; William S. Broadus,
taxicab; Calvin Holmes, taxicab;
John S. Paul, defense; Louis A.
Hammer, police; Joseph H. Fitz-
patrick, taxicab; Joseph H. Fitz-
patrick, taxicab; F.. T. Chang. air
force: Eugene L, Hawkins taxicab
c. G. Dominy, defense; Maj Gen.
P. T. Nov, Air Force; Francisco
Castillo Najera, diplomat; Robert
c. Mattingly, taxicab; Amos Garvin,
taxicab; J. C. Alcorn. defense;
Joseph Harris, physician: William C.
Claudy, physician: William c. Fiss,
taxicab; Herman I. Smith, taxicab;
Henry S. Jolliffe, taxicab; David r.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

variety, may not
be very long in
developing. This
does not mean
that a large scale
invasion is en-
minent;; it does
not mean that
we may look
for something
to happen to-
morrow or the
next day, but it
does mean that
there are certain
indications that
something may
happen before
Evening star., 1943-03-14
As Authorized 10 Buy
New Automobiles bv
District 0PA Office
26 Car Owners Given
Permission to Get
Replacement Tires

Certificates for the purchase of
new automobiles were issued to As
persons during the past week, the
District ONCE of Price Administra-
ton reported last night.
The local Office also granted per-
mits to 26 car owners for the pur-
chase of Grade l replacement tires,
to Sc drivers for Grade 2 tires and
to 1877 drivers for used and recapped
tires. Certificates for the purchase
OF tubes were granted to 73 per-
sons.
During the same period, new tires
and tubes were approved for 81 taxi
owners, recaps for 18, recaps and
tubes for %. New tires also went
Evening star., 1943-03-14
fBl Transfers Files
Of Finqer Prints

Transfer Of the identification divi-
sion of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation and its file of nearly
100000 finger prints from the
Justice Department to the new Ma
tional Guard Armory will be COM
pleted early this week, FBI officials
disclosed last night.
The move, which began several
days ago, will release about two
floors of the Justice Department
Building for use by other FBI
divisions.
In addition to the Identification
division, part of the training divi-
sion will also be transferred to the
armory. The transfer will affect
several thousand FBI employees.
Since the outbreak of the war the
Evening star., 1943-03-14
May Believe Germans Weak,

l think it may be a reasonable
conjecture that this sudden change
of attitude on the part of the Fight
ing French would hardly have taken
place II Gen. De Gaulle did not have
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Mrs. Montgomery PIons
To Show TruyeI Movies

Mrs. James Shera Montgomery
wife of the chaplain of the House
will show films of her trip through
Europe before the war at a meeting
Of the Washington Society Of ANA
teur Cinemetographers at 8;15 pm.
tomorrow, In the Mount Pleasant
Public Library. Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV,
Evening star., 1943-03-14

ever necessary to make certain III.
ing stations have enough gasoline
to supply farmers with their spring
planting needs.
Mr.. Ickes made it clear that there
would be no increase in rations. Tho
step merely assures farmers. he said,
that they will get all the gas to
which they are entitled, 4
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Simon, defense; William r. Carroll,
plumber; Angel E. Myer. taxicab; !;
American Car & Coundry Co., de-
Tense; l.. P. Steuart e. Bros, Inc,
defense; Lawrence l.. Weddington,
taxicab; Ernest M. Gustafson, Chi
ropractor; Yellow Cab Co. of D. c.
Inc, taxicab; Robert T. Whisnant,
defense; George w. Hansen, Army;
Patrick Lewis Cavanagh, Army.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

FBI finger print file has undergone
a rapid expansion. At present ap-
proximately 100000 new finger
prints are being received daily.
Because of the expansion in its
files, the Identification division
needs more space than is available
at the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Farmers Assured Gas
For Spring Planting

Farmers in nearby States and
throughout the rationed East had
the assurance today from Petroleum
Administrator Ickes that they actu-
ally will get all the gasoline that
has been allotted to them.
Mr.. Ickes yesterday authorized
Primary suppliers have been auth
orized to exceed quota sales wher-
Evening star., 1943-03-14

spring is 100 lar advanced.
First, there is the transfer of IL
German divisions from Western
Europe to the Russian front when
really good troops were needed for
the German counter drive between
the Dnieper and the Donets. The
withdrawal of IL first-line divisions,
four of them armored, makes a
serious dent in the German ability
to deal with any Allied enterprise
in the west. and offers an oppor-
tunity which the Allied high COM
mand is not likely to ignore if it
has the means with which to take
advantage of it.
1t is true that the divisions with
drawn have probably been replaced
by other divisions from the pool of
"recuperatlng" units brought back
from the Russian front during the
autumn of 1912. These divisions,
however, are not likely to be at full
strength, have suffered heavy casu-
alties in officers a1d non-commis-
stoned officers, contain a high per-
centage of second and third rate
replacements-for which Germany
is now scraping the bottom of her
manpower barrel-and may well be
deficient in morale.
Reserves Probably Below Par.
Second, the very fact that the
Germans had to take chances in
Western Europe to get good troops
for the Russian front suggests that
the quality, at any rate, of the
German main reserve Is not all that
the German high command could
wish. and this in itself offers oppor-
tunities for an enterprising oppo-
nent in the west.
Third, jor objective of Amer
ican and British policy is now to
cement closer relations with the
Soviet Union both for the prosecu-
| ton of the war and for postwar
| settlements. Nothing would be
more likely to bring this about than
an Anglo American offensive in
Western Europe which would, al
least TO some extent, prevent the
Germans from making further
drafts upon their forces there foi
! use in Russia and also make the
German high command extremely
reluctant to send any more rein
forcemcnts from their main reserves
| to the Russian front.
Fourth, we must take note of the
sudden increase in the activity oil
French guerrilla and partisan forces
in Occupied France. These forces
are being supplied with arms by
somebody and now Gen. De Gaulle'
National Committee has called upor
all Frenchmen to use violent meas
ures to obstruct the German pro-
gram of requisitioning French man.
power.
May Believe Germans Weak.
l think it may be a reasonable
conjecture that this sudden change
| Qf attitude on the mart of the FIGHT
Evening star., 1943-03-14
THESE two imporfanf steps
may help you 70 overcome
Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves
Loss of Appetite Undeweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion

improper Olet, OVerWOrk, undue WOr-
ries, colds, the flu or other illness
often impairs the stomach's diges-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
A person who is operating on only a
10 to 1870 healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity of only so
to 500 normal Is severely handicapped.
At such times Nature needs extra help
TO restore It's proper functions and bal
ance. Undigested food places tax on
the system insufficient blood strength
is detriment to good health.
If you are subject to poor digestion
or suspect deficient red-blood as the
cause of your trouble. yet have no Or
ganic complication or focal infection,
SIS Tonic may be Just what you needi
SSS Tonic is especially designed to
build-up blood strength when deficient
-. and TO promote those stomach juices
which digest the food so your body can
make proper use Of 1t in rebuilding worn
out tissue.
These two important results enable
you TO enjoy the food you do eat =. to
make use of 1t as Nature intended, Thus
you may get new vitality :. pep
become animated =. more attractive!
Evening star., 1943-03-14
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ET T0T

There xrs % few strawB IN the
wind which suggest that United
Nations operations in Western
Europe, other than of the aerial
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Qualify Meats

ms store ~i feature QUALITY meats choaoe eztends from finest
narblsd, fsted Western Beef las avaashleD down % ths regular CONNER
cal grades from fsneest poultry % the lowry oyster Ya wl ,.
pleased with the eIasssdou preparation room N ths market
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Cash and Garry

ms store vii operate strictly On : CASH andcARRY basis credt ad
delivery creates additional expense b doing business n : cAsHsnd-
CARRY basis the store IN operate n : lower margin Of profit Lover
profit means lower cost 70 the euaomsr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Self Service

sstserdee viii Be : feature Of this store This means that shoppers GENE
is-seiset Just the items they want in the quantity dsshed-and py fs
them It the checking stands You ~ assured Of the quality Of the foods
bought when you select them yourself
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
70 Help Solve Your Food Buying
Problems
Problems

ms gigantic food market ives established for the purpose of making sde-
auats supplies Of food available in this srea. It IS stated BY the owners that
this store viii serve the general public a wel As the Thousands Of workers
employed BY the Ingalls, shtpbuiIding Corporation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

CARL BRINKMAN

Facts About This New Store
II contains 1880 squuro feet q floor spars.
Parking space e. literally hundreds = automobiles :
uvuilubIe.
There Gre i've IS Checking Stands - fhul customers
purchases muY - checked without delay.
II hos nourescenl lighting. . beautiful eoznposlnoa
floor. und i ur cooled.
The Iuiesl typo storage equipment assures e~onplaIa
freshness lor dil loods requiring refrigeration
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
For Their
Attendance and Congratulations
Al The Opening Reception Of
the New
Jitney-Jungle Super Market
WEDNESDAY EVENING

This new Super Markell. one oil he most modern in The SOUL. open
Tor regular business Thursday morning following our reception "A
patronage during The first day was beyond our expectation. and
assure you that We are deeply grateful.
II shall be our goal 10 operate This fine new Super Market = :
merit your continued patronage.
CARL BRINKMAN h. NJ DOSSET
Operators
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Michigan Soldiers Rising
To Stripes, Commissions

Pvt. Earle r. Kentiz. 235s Cas-
per avenue, AT Boiling Field u c.;
Pfc. Edward u. Chelchowski. $500
East Kirby avenue. AZ Great Falls
army air base Pvt. Charles Jones.
60f7 John r street, az Selfridge
Field To technician fifth grade.
Pfc Anil !. Flory. as Peterboro
street. az Fort Mason. Cal.
Leonard W RogowSki, 1929
Grant street, has been commits
stoned a second lieutenant al Fort
Bcnning. Ga. after graduation
from the officers school
sgt. Roy &. Davis. Houghton
Lake; Cpl. Melvin Shotwel. SOIL
Harper avenue and pvt. George
!. Sassin. S105 Fcnkel avenue. De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

club at the San
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Service Notes:

Big Spring Midland snd san
Angelo o. the West Texas Bonn
barber Triangle have turned out
their first classes Of 1913 and
among The graduates are SlN boys
from this vicinity and eight from
other sectors NJ Michigan They
are second leutenantS now as fol-
lows
MIDI AND-NaTShal Morse. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

VOTERS, ! Q X,
s ( a 4 ( $ ct.
George v. So
faly, 1900 Ty-
] er aV en- Q,
az Great Falls
Army Air Base,
Mont. To staff
S e r & Q a n s:
Tech. sgt. Nor
bert A. Quincy,
1924 Hartwell
avenue. Dear
born. at Camp
Grant. Ill. Sgt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

ceiving basic training in army
finance at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind.
1t. John NJ. Murphy. 1927
Monica avenue, who recently grad
uated from officers training school
at Fort Sill, Okla, has been
assigned to Camp Roberts, Cal.
Pfc. T. r. Roragen, 6026 Lemay
avenue, has been promoted 10 cor
poral at Camp Blanding. Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Pvt, Jack Flynn. 15045 Quincy
avenue, has returned 10 Fort Ben
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Edmond !. Gamble, 27595 Johns
road Whom
BIG SPRINGS-Arthur r. Broat,
1856 Hardwood avenue. Detroit.
Ira II. Blanchard, 1913 Beaufleld
avenue, Ferndale, Jack r. Cardoni,
Marquette. and Jeroms Y. BOr-
deauN. MuSkegon.
SAN ANGELO-James {. Smith.
1898 Pearson avenue, Ferndale.
Raymond X. Ramey, 22l Clinton
street, Wyandotte, John X. Parish,
Wyandotte.
PROMOTIONS - To technical
sergeants; Sgt. Philip Suchara,
1921 Lawrence avenue. al Camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

frOIt. have COM
pletcd ID a V
courses at Fort
Knox Ky, arm
ored 10 r G G
school and now
arc qua ! flied
a r m Y autono-
motive nleChan-
les.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

l. \ Cfn0i> ~ O.
nue. Detroit.
Roland y. Nc
LartN 256O,
Hudson avenue,
RoSCyille Don
aid l.. Fuller.
Grand Rapids
Don q. Hen
1riNsOn, 3 T a q
ley. CleVc II
MolloN, X a a.
m a 10 @, Mar
shall r. Hanson.
I,udington. and