davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Mccoy. Zivic
Clash Again

PITTSBURGH, July 20 GNS)
-Fritzie Zivic. former welter-
weight champ, said today he has
turned down chance 10 fight
lightweight king Bob Montgom,
cry in order 10 meet Young Kid
Mccoy in a 10-round return bout
Aug. 9, In Pittsburgh.
Mccoy A Detroiter now Of the
army. will receive a furlough for
the fight and Will arrive in Pitts
burgh Aug ! 10 begin training.
Zivic fought a l0-round draw
with Mccoy IN Madison Square
on Dec. II. i94l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Morgan
Beats
6-FOOter

CHICAGO, July 20--Kayo Nor
gan, Detroit featherweight, today
has TO his credit his second vic
tory in three weeks here AS he
hits the comeback trail.
Morgan. weighing 122, last
night deCiSioned Eddie (kiD Car
son ef Chicago, a 6-foeter weigh
ing 1873 pounds, in Six-round
fight AT Marigold Gardens.
Morgan dropped his lanky op-
ponent twice, in the third and
fourth rounds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Marine FiIipoWicz
Added 10 Stars

CHICAGO. July 20 1NS U
Steve Fiilpowlcz Of Kulpmont,
Pa star back az Fordham Uni
refs4ts-sHA- fteFr = rrrruT1rr IF me
marine Cbrps today was an
nounCed As a member Of the COLI
legiate AlhStarS who viii play
the champion Washington Red
skins August - NJ Dyche Sta
dunn, Evanston. III.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Buffalo Defeats
Rochester, a 10 I

Buffalo defeated Rochester 40.
last night in the only game played
IN the international League. Mike
Roscoe set the Red Wings down
with six hits as the BiSons made
eight of Kemp Wicker and Ira
Hutchinson for three runs IN the
fourth and one IN the fifth.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Bedudry Wins 12-t;
Puts Out PosseIius

Beaudry collected 10 hits and
defeated Posselius, l2Al, yester-
day, thereby eliminating the lat
ter from the American Legion
playoffS This leaves Police. Tern
>tedt and Beaudry, each with one
loss, IN the running
Ternstcdt. which yesterday de-
feated Police, 5-4 in 10 innings,
on CaSS kwlCtniewSki'S second
home plays the same team again
tomorrow Beaudry drew the bye
and advanced 10 tho finals
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

on M a HI n &
money ont Of
Pc rating a
pro fesSional
( q q ( ha ! |
Z n mn ., a n V
big pro sport,
for that mat
ter" hc said
- urc. now
and then YOU
might make
"A little mon
ey. IL lucky
hut YOU must
IL uTe I o
lose"
Ma rShal 8
& n q rs
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
HAS INDIVIDUAL 50

Watrous took no chances yes
terday. He had a SO as he fairly
ate up the par ) holes. He birdied
three Of them and had an eagle 3
on No. 10 where. after a slightly
skied tee shot he used A driver
for MS second and planted. the
ball foot from the cup.
He was home in 2 on all par 5
holes and rirnmer the cup on
three others for eagles.
How can an old fellow get
so much distance?" he jokingly
inquired of friends.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
SINKS AN APPROACH

Love furnished the feature shot
of the daN, even though u WASH
enough 10 win for him and
Devany He got an eagle 3 on
No, 9 by sinking a 5o-yard ap-
proach.
Tommy Shannon. Orchard Lake
pro. had 6S'S with two of his anna
teur partners. a 5-5 finish pre-
venting him and Tim Griffin from
AT least tVing for third.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
FIRST WITH EYNON

They appeared in, and Devany
couldn't be blamed for fondling
his potato-masher putter, which,
by the way, he recently took back
from a member who couldn't I
make il work. Joe had 10 one
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Sports
Pro Football
Expensive Hobby
Says Marshall
3y LEO MACDONELL
8y LEO MACDONELL

WASHINGTON July 20 -
George Preston Marshall after
pronounc,nS the Carta Blanca
from old Monterey Men excel
lent hoped from bcrr 80 sports.
has hest loved subject
a man il CrALN II he hgureS
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
YdChtCIub Takes
Most Honors in
Mdckindc Race
By GEORGE p. VAN

NACklNAW ISLAND, July %
All of the 10 sail Yachts were
accounted for in 'hc Port Huron
Nlackinac race today with the ar
rival OF Arcthu>a. kIttyhaVk and
Fugitive
Arethusia crossed The line AT
S.31.52 m kIttyhaWk at 5:l9:3l
= m and Fugitive AZ S.l3 a. m.
The three boats arc Skippered hy
II G, Scherer. Bob NeeSley and
Harvey Jackson respectively.
Detroit Yacht Club shippers
made a cleanup in all three classes
in this year : race.
Andy Langhammer gave the
Belle Isle club it's third winner
when his ship. Rambler VI. won
cruising class honors on corrected
time
The other Dye winners are
Apache. loot Gmeiner's cutter
which led the fleet of Is starters
up 10 this historic island. and
Ernie Crates eight-meter Sham
rock, which sailed away with
racing class honors for the second
year IN a row.
Ramblo~ VI won her Mackinac
honorS the hard way Langham-
mer had 20 beat Perce William
son with his yawl. Rainbow ".
which is tough Job in any
cruising mans league because this
man Williamson knows the short
way 10 Macklnac, and that's the
fast way.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Night Games
Await Tigers
BY LEO MACDONELL

WASHINGTON, July 20 49,
Washington Senators and their
followers. fired by the teams re-
cent victories. await the invasion
of the Tigers with feveriSh inter
est
Victorious over the Boston Red
SoX four times out of five the
last week, the Senators. happily
confident, are set 20 fight off
Detroit's bid for second place.
The Senators believe that they
are the appointed team 10 go
down 10 the wire with the Yam
KEGS, if any team does go down
10 the wire with the New York
club.
AS il appears now. there seems
to be grave danger that the Yam
keeS may yet pull away and make
a onS-horse race out Of what has
been an enjoyable scramble.
LOTS OF NIGHT GAMES
The Tigers and Senators open
their fotirsgarrc series with a.
night game tomorrow night. On
Thursday there will be a double
header, starting at $50 p. m, AS
yet, Clark Griffith has scheduled
no $50 morning games. And on
Friday there will be another
Single-at night All night games
here, excepting double-headers,
start AT $50.
BY permission OF the league,
Grifftth viii play all The rest Of
his home games, excepting Sun
day contests. after supper. As
result. the head man Of the SEN
atorS secs a healthy addition 10
the crowds, which may cause A
new seasons record for attend
ance here. Games al Griffith
Stadium this season have drawn
more than 100000 The record
here is $4,000 for a season.
Fifteen night games have aver
aged more than $1,000 paid The
recent Boston series totaled above
5000.
Bob Johnson, WaShington's ace
who suffered a dSlocated thumb
in the Boston series and did not
play in Sundays double-heade
is expected 10 return 10 action
against Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
By Amateur Stars in Chicago
Hoosier Unknown
Has II TO Open
Event at Tam

CHICAGO. July 20 QNSD-
Blame it on the war if you wish,
and as you probably will, but only
one par score of u showed on the
big score board al Tam O'Shanter
today as the many of the coun-
try's outstanding amateur golfers
teed off in the second qualifying
round OF the All-American anna
teur golf tournament.
Richard McCreary Jr.. a dark
horse" contestant from Indianap-
oils, was the one who notched the
par in yesterdays round. He
matched par both ways for a
pair of 36s.
FOUR HAVE 1873
One stroke behind the Hoosier
golfer were four players with 73'S.
They included a couple of ex-
caddies from Waukegan, M
Frank Kovack and Frank Per-
pick; Bill Chambers. a petty Of
ficer from Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, and a golfing
Chicago policeman. Frank Hayes.
who came in with 1858 at
dusk.
FavoriteS found their inches a
little farther from par, Wilford
Wehrle of Racine, Wis. shooting
38-40-78 and Art Doering Of
Chicago getting a 39-37-76.
The tournament committee rul-
ing forced Doering 10 take a 80
on the first nine when il ruled he
had 10 count the two strokes re-
sulting from hitting a drain pipe
on the fourth fairway. Had he
been permitted to count the score
Of the provisional ball he would
have finished the first nine in 81
MORELAND TAKES 80
Gus Moreland. Peoria. H.. an
other favorite for the title. which
1t. Bud Ward of Seattle is not
defending found the course even
tougher He was out in Al and
home in 80 for an so total
Steve kovach Of farentum. Pa
who is given chance 10 win. had
a 4l-37-7S
Old man par was an exceeding
ly tough opponent for the heavy
weight boxing champion. Sgt. Joe
Louis. who was out in "A and
came home in 43 for an 81.
A gallery OF more than 1000
fans crowded around the first tee
when Joe stepped up for his OPEN
ing swing He got off with a 2lO-
yard drive, but needed a 7 TO sink
the ball
Hermie Miller OF Grand Rapids
was low among the Michigan
amateurs yesterday with "a
Which gave him a tWo-Stroke lead
over another Grand Rapids golfer.
Harold Brink.
BY coming back in IS. Randall
Ahern of Detroit finished with 70
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
CORRECTED TIME

Rainbow did beat Rambler VI
over the finish line after a long
battle all the way up here in the
250-mile race. williamson shin
got her gun al 5:44.35 p. m. yes
terday, while Rambler VI crossed
AT 5:5210. Difference in handi-
caps, however, put Rambler VI
INTO the winning spot. Her cor
rected time was 45l9:l0 TO Rain
bows 1906 48.
Rambler VI placed second in
cruising for three years in row,
previous to this years start.
This years race will be remem-
bered as one ef the most beauti-
ful in years. The wind, except IN
few flat spots, never went be-
yond 20 10 25 miles and each
night there was full moon
Gmeiner's victory in the racing
cruising class was popular one
Perhaps the writer is prejudiced
because he was member of
Apache's crew, but all the boys
seemed 10 be on the side of the
30-year-old salesman. family
man with three youngsters.
Apache was well sailed all
the way"
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Wild About Sports

"Yes, sir. but I love H." Mar
shall explained IL am one OF
those sports crazy guys. You
got 10 love sports 10 he n sports
club owner. Who would pay
S225, 900 for a football club
without even a park Of his own
to play in like Fred Mandel did
In Detroit: Nobody but n real
SpOrts loving fan like Msndel.
And. he il only one. Big league
baseball Is full Of them. There
would he many more hut every
hodv. unfortunately, hasn't the
means to indulge In his sports
.hnhhieS-
"The saying that Americas
love OF sports will win the war
gets a kicking around. but II Is
stiu the truth"
Thus did Marshall give out on
some Of his philosophy.
II told those men from Balti-
more that $4,000 for a fran
Chise in the league was just
starter" the owner OF the Red
skins recalled.
Jake Slagle, star halfback al
Princeton University in the mid
COS heads a syndicate Of Bal
tinore businessmen who will
submit a bid for a franchise al
the next meeting Of the Ma
tlonal Pro League
"Thev said they had $780,
0co Marshall explained II
told them that wasn't enough
thry would have 10 have $780,
600 at least 90 start. Then they
came up with 100000. Now, of
course. they've got to get the
-l~artt~,s sanction
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

a double windup VIII mark to-
nights wrestling show Al Mack
Park Walter Roxy and Bert
Ruby Detroit Junior heavy first
Fighters, viii mix IN one half, and
Leo JonSen and Fritz Krcuger in
the other Both bouts viii have a
6O-mlnute time limit
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Mack Park Show
Has Double Windup
ro>IGHr's BOUTS

waiter Roxy vs Re-' RUBY IN :
faHs
Leo Jensen ", FriG Krslgsr, 2 IN \
fafs
BUCK Lsoamhe vs BUCK Eves one
Ca
nae Wayne W Crlce Msr'oue one
fsl
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

The Wishing Well" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

The Wishing Well" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and sunday Times.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
DC. Mother Hears From Son
In Jap Prison Camp.

A message was received here yes
terday from Pfc. Ralph waldron,
now prisoner of war in the Philip
pine Islands. by his mother, Mrs.
Mamie Waldron, 3444 Twelfth street
Sc.
II am interned at headquarters OF
War Prison Camp p. I. No. IL. NY
health is good. I Am well. Merry
Christmas, mother. and all Of you
at home. Please give my best re-
CARDS to all my friends" the mes
sage read.
Mrs. Waldron had been notified
by the War Department in January
that her son had been interned by
the Japanese. This was the FIRST
word received from him since No
vember, 1941.
Another son, Owen L. Waldron, Is
training with the Army Air Forces
In Cleveland,
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Three Nursery Cenfers
For Children 7 10 5
[Wi!L Open Shortly

Public nursery school centers for
care of children from 2 to years
will be opened Monday at the Trnes-
dell and Smothers Schools and at
3l4 D street Sc, Miss Dorothy
Pearse. director, announced today.
Applications to enroll children
may be made by parents at the day.
care central Office, 480 Indiana ave-
nue. NV. Rates for care run from
50 to So week per child, depend
ing on the parents ability to pay.
Hours of care are from Z am. to
pm.
The Smothers School, for colored
children, which already cares for
children over S, is located at Forty
fourth street and Washington place
NE.
Center to Be Expanded,
The Truesdell School, for white
children under S, Is located at Ninth
and Ingraham streets NV. The
314 D street Sc. center, to open next
week for white children under S,
will soon be expanded to care also
for children over S, Miss Pearse said
Counselors will be at all three of
these centers from to I pm. to-
morrow and to 7 pm. Friday to
discuss enrolment. Miss Pearse
emphasized that each child must be
certified, physically by private
physician or by a Health Depart
ment clinic before admittance.
Although only the Smothers and
314 D street Sc. are now planned
as double centers to care for all
ages, Miss Pearse said last night
at child care conference spon-
sored by the Council of Social
Agencies she may be forced to put
more of the centers In this category
in few months.
Two Programs in Operation.
All but these two centers are now
maintained as separate nursery"
schools for children under and
separate "day-care" centers for chill
dren over S.
1--WE perhaps will not have this
arbitrary age DIVISION" she told the
Community Services in Wartime
conference at the Interior Depart
ment auditorium. "At the risk Of
revolutionary thinking as far as
educational concepts are concerned,
I think some centers will soon take
children from years through IL
or IA years"
An extra teacher will be put into
these double centers, she said. A
corner of the room will be blocked
of for the age group not normally
supposed to be accommodated there.
About 10 children outside of the
age limit can be taken into each
center, she said. They will be
mainly brothers and sisters of chill
dren within the specified age limit
and already enrolled at the center.
U. S. Agencies Making Survey.
Mrs. Mildred Clarkson. employe
counselor at the War Department.
announced at the same meeting
that the Federal agencies are all
making survey of their employees to
find need of day care for children
Only 80 children are now registered
in the day care centers elready
opened for children over 5. These
have capacity of 200 children.
About 160 more children can be
Evening star., 1943-08-17

enrolled In the nursery schools
about to open.
A plea for women to offer their
homes and services to care for chill
dren under was made by Mrs.
Marguerite Mayer, case work super
visor Of the Jewish Social Service
Agency. The new public centers
do not take these children.
Mrs. Elizabeth de Schweinitz, OF
the national home service Of the
American Red Cross, urged social
workers to resist the impulse 10
admonish and advise" To give In
formation and help without preach
ing, she said, should be q goal Of
every social worker. She also urged
pleasant manners on the telephone
and cautioned against promising
care until all the circumstances had
been investigated.
Mrs. Henry p. Chandler. chair
man OF the District Child Care
Committee. presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help HEX the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

Every piece of furniture count in small apartment
and it take up the least possible space! This
urn-top table plays decorative part against the wall
until you ready for bridge luncheon Duncan
Phyfe style in genuine mahogany antique finish.
THE pALAIs ROYAL FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
AFL WORKERS PUT POWER
BEHIND BULLETS, BOMBS

Muscle Shoals, Ga.-Ammonium nj
trate manufactured by members of
AtL unions employed by the TeneS-
see Valley Authority here, is the driv
ing power behind the bullets, bombs
and shells that are being fired at the
NaziS and Japs in every thcater of
operations, Lieut.. Eugene +. Boesch,
assistant director of technical train
ing at the Army Ordnance School,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md, told
IVA workers.
without ammonia-and huge guam
titles of tive couldn't fight as all
Lieut.. Boesch asserted. Ammonia
means tirepower and the side with the
greatest tirepower is going to win"
Unionists at Muscle Shoals, where
the government has harneSSed tremen-
dous amounts of electric power vitally
needed in the war effort manufacture
ammoniT and convert it into nitric
acid, which is combined with other
materials to produce SmokeleSs pow
der, guncOttOn, cOrdite anu other
munitions. These workers also use
ammonia and nitric acid to produce
ammonium nitrate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
POSTWAR PLANS NOW

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Vice President Wal
lace, and many other forward-looking officials
and citizens have been planning for world security
after this war, in the hope not only that every
citizen Of every country in the world will have
some measure of security but that another and
more devastating can be avoided.
Some of our politicians and manufacturers
have decred this idea; newspapers have ridiculed
it. Anthony Eden and now Winston Churchill in
SiSt should wait until this war is won before
we think about what is to come.
Somehow this reminds of what has gone
before. We followed their system 25 years ago,
won the war-and lost the peace. We left it to the
experts, and they were stumped. We even relied
on their ability and their knowledge to guarantee
US against repetition of World War |. In fact
we were assured by our so-called leaders and army
officials that it could never happen again.
And now they tell us to leave it to them; wait
till we tell you to commence thinking about the
peace that is to come Don't bother your little
minds about it; leave it to us, and everything will
be hunkydOry.
Well, with q knowledge of what has gone be-
fore, with the conviction firmly in our minds that
warriors are more skilled in war than in prevent
ing conflict, we believe that plans for lasting
peace should be pushed right now. Let's decide
now what kind of world we want when this
global struggle is over. The old cry Of "ln times
of peace prepare for war" has been superseded by
"In time of war prepare for peace"
Senate bill Ia, by Sens Ball, Hill, Hatch and
Burton, should have serious consideration on the
Hill The United States should take the lead and
let no other nation take the ball away from us.
We know want peace and justice for everyone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
A FOURTH TERM, AGAIN

IT'S A LITTLE tiresome to read almost daily in
newspapers what editors, columnists, and Sena-
tors and Congressman say about fourth term Tor
President Roosevelt. There seems to be real fear
that he will be returned to the White House by
the people.
At least one newspaper-the Tmes-Herald IN
Washingt gton-has forbidden him to run again, and
influential Sens. and Reps. rush to the newspapers
with horror whenever it is mentioned
We can't understand why if Senator or Rep
resentative can be reelected for term after term,
serving in Congress for as much as 40 years, the
people of this nation can't return a President to
the White House as long as they want him there.
Perhaps it is a question whether the news
papers and politicians rule our country or whether
the people rule Maybe it's something which ought
to be put to the test.
In our minds there has been no doubt as to
which element of society ruled the roOst-up
to March d. 1888. Since that time however, our
real rulers have been in a precarious perch, and
they don't like it even little. They want to again
get in the saddle They want FDR out of the
White House even though we are still at war.
The best interests of this country will be
served by having him as Commander-in-Chlef at
least as long this war lasts, and he should rep
resent our nation at the peace table. No one has
the confidence of the people of this and other
countries as he has. No other man knows what is
needed and how to get it. And that last is the
more important to all of us. Many thinking men
may know what conditions should prevail after
The war is ended as President Wilson did, but the
peace table needs men who know how to get what
is needed.
President Roosevelt is one of them, and if the
people of this nation want him in office for a
fourth term he should be reelected in spite Of
columnsts, newspapers, and politicians.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
ORDER SIMPLIFIES FURNITURE

Washington, ID. c. S).-Impor
tant savings in critical metals and
manpower are expected to result from
Il War Production Board order, reduce
ing by 80 per cent the amount of hard
ware permitted in the manufacture of
furniture, and limiting the number of
patterns manufacturers may offer to
80 per cent of the customary designs.
were discussed and considered and
recommendations made by the furni-
ture Labor Advisory Committee, which
includes representatives of the Uphol-
StererS' International Union, AFL,
Furniture Workers Union, CIO, and
Carpenters Brotherhood, AFL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
EQUAL RIGHTS" FOR WOMEN

COLE AIM of the National Women's Party ap-
~ pears to be wiping off the statute books of the
states and the nation all laws designed to protect
women and children.
The past several years have been devoted to
agitation to repeal laws which prevent eXplota-
ton Of women in industry, a crusade financed and
conducted by wealthy cubwomen to enable en-
ployerS to work women and girls uncOnscionable
hours at low wages. There may be some question
as to where the money comes from, but the non
working women believe they are endeavoring to
benefit poor working girls.
Working women, however, disagree with the
aims Of their would-be benefactors, and before
the Senate Judiciary Committee they declared
that the equal rights bill will 'destroy protec-
tive industrial legislation and impose extreme
hardships on working women and create hard
ships for women in other walks of life =. and
create a hundred njustices for every one it
abolishes"
Organized labor was instrumental in securing
enactment of protective laws for women workers,
and Congress should listen more closely to women
who work than to women whose entire time is
spent in agitating.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
LABOR PROBLEMS

T'HE RECORDS SHOW that John L. lewis has
not been very much out Of step with official
labor policies, and the AFL and CIO are whistling
the same tune Lewis, insisting on the War
Labor Board changing its wage stabilization for
mula. Specifically, they have told the Board "to
scrap its so-caled Upper cent formula enuncated
IN the Little Steel cases; to give more than lip
service in recognition of wage inequalities and
sub-standard wages; and to utilize the possibilities
for wage adjustments which now exist in the
nebulouS phrase aid in the effective prosecution
of the war;" There plenty of evidences indi-
eating that the WlB is ''caving n,' and that it
will agree to wage increases for the coal miners,
and for all other union organizations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
HIGHWAY PATROL BILL HITS SNAG

bill highway patrol members the status of officers favored
Il
OF
hearing all AT
of
BREEDER
actm of
\ Il
Il
BILL amendments had frustrated the
demanding that his be
a
is of
:
iron coal"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08

o nmgthe luof
be, o
changes until OF Republican has been held scheduled
@ this week
on in
the TO
the
q The
of the
evoke
of i
,hio il Stock"
of Slpu to
facilitate of Ohio plants by creating