davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-29
Pace Raters

Pace-rating is distinct science In
any game. Years ago, I recall the
tall and willowy Robert Moses
Grove facing the Yankees. The big
left-hander struck out six or seven
of the first nine Yankees that came
to bat He had more smoke than a
burning oil well.
He put everything he had into
every ball he threw. Before the end
of the sixth inning, Lefty was on his
way to the cooling showers, taking a
tired arm along the melancholy
route.
Counting his baseball experience
in Baltimore and Philadelphia, it
took Grove eight years to learn the
correct way to conserve his left arm.
This was in 1928 when he won "a
games and lost only 8. In 1881 he
won 81 and lost only 4, one of the
greatest of all major-league pitch
ing years.
No pitcher knew better than
Christy Mathewson how to rate
himself when he was winning over
80 games a year and saving 8 or 10
others in relief work. Also, Cyrus
Denton Young, the Paoli Phenom.
81 had four different deliveries, /"
Cy told me once, land I used to
mix 'em up to save my arm" Old
Cy only won Sill ball games in %
seasons. Matty had no interest in
any earned run record. After get
ting the jump, Big Six would then
turn part of the game over to his
outfelders. It was small differ.
ence, of course, with the deader ball.
can give you three other star
opponents of the pace-rating art.
Their names are Nurmi, Lovelock
and Bill Tilden. Nurmi was a mar
vel in this respect. I've seen him
finish a 10,G00-meter run on a bIaz.
ing hot day far ahead, but still fresh.
Jack Lovelock, the New Zealand.
er, probably the greatest miller OF
all time-possibly barring Gunder
Haag-always had enough left tc
handle the stretch.
Tiiden always had enough left ir
I reserve to take care of the crucia
set-I mean the Tilden from 1926
through 1927. And many years later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
ADVICE CLAIMED

Nagel, Stephan said, advised
him to aid the fugitive as for
krug the war is over and that II
was only a matter of days until
Krug would be caught
Krug was later caught in San
Antonio and returned to Canada.
Krug testified against Stephan and
is now held in Windsor TO testify
in the Donay trial.
Stephan's complete letter "a
Tuttle follows:
"lIon., Judge futile:
'In 1928, business was get
ting bad in Germany so that
/ decided to sell my saloon there
and move to America To start
one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

voluntarily to the Supreme
Court.
Between 10 p. IN. and IL
y. m. April Is, 1912, Mr., Nagel
was in my restaurant at 1903
4. jefferson. 1 did ask MIR. Nagel
what he would do il lady
would call by phone and told
him she had an escaped German
prisoner of war from Canada in
her house.
II told MIR. \aget that I
showed krug good time on
his tweuty-seeond birthday. that
Krug wanted tn so from Detroit
to Chicago and that he would
try to go back 10 Germany.
Mr.. Nagel told me then,
that tor krug the war Is over
and that it was only matter
of "A couple Of days till krug
would he caught. krug's picture
would he all over the L. =. A..
and il would be impossible for
krug to leave this country.
"Mr. Nagel told me he would
take krug 10 Chicago in his ear
il he had time and let hFug
have "A couple days more free
dom. I did ask MIR. Nagel IL he
had time Monday. He said he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
WOMEN TO MEET

One hundred and fifty women
volunteer district supervisors OF
the Detroit-WAyne County Retail
ers' Victory Committee 'will meet
today at the Retail Victory Center
1888 Woodward, TO find the total
of the retail bond outlet sales since
the campaign opened. Nate s. Sha-
pero, chairman of the retailers
drive, will preside.
Work Of the "gallants" selling
bonds in stores throughout the
area was brought forcefully TO
attention again today when 2-year-
old David Stadler. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stadler, 1927 Baldwin,
went 10 the counter of his grand
mother, Mrs. Silas Apple, one of
the volunteer bond salesman at
J. L. HudSon's, and dumped out
1855 in pennies, his babyhooo
savings.
He got sos bond for S1S.75 and
a 10-cent war savings stamp.
The students total bond pur-
chases, among the highest OF any
one Detroit school since Pearl Har-
Dor. today stood at sos 900, with
$4,000 already subscribed in the
Second War Loan $4,000 cam
paign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

could these to
scalp COnditOn-he
clients week in and week out But
slptical because
treatment constitutes Ntme Job
where treatments that
the condition of hair and how long
Remember Will
still have hair to
of minimum Come
nd entails obligation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
FBH Beat
Tale
esfSaePEnaRR
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

Continued from Page One)
his new evidence TO the L. $
Supreme Court
Salowich said he visited Ste
phan a. Milan Prison yesterday
and quoted Stephan as >9yinI:
II tried to keep SaGelS name
out OF this, as lR asked nae to.
Knowing thH4 he knew Justice
Nfurphs, /, felt that in some
way he would help T-le, How
ever. he didn't. Now, it's just
his word against mine.
II want Ia impress the pub
lie that | aided Hrug not with
the idea of committing treason
against my countrX."-
SAlowich said that Stephan APP
peared more hopeful than at any
other time since the Supreme
Court ruled Against him.
Meanwhile Nagel, who branded
Stephans charges against INN rs
untrue, viii be questioned again
by the FBI, BugaS sand. Naget
in denying Stephan's assertions
said;
81 don't see how any one could ,
thInk,I could do anything harm
ful 20 my country
That Stephan may be called 10
testify at the mispfisieH ef treason
TRIAL of Theodore 'Donay IS, WIS
also indicated today.
ACCUSES NAGEL
Stephan occused Nagcl in 2
letter TO Supreme Court Justice
Frank Murphy and Murphy, IN
reply, directed Stephan 10 write
Murphy's letter was writ
ten before the Supreme Court
stayed the April Y execution date
set by futile.
Stephan will testify az the
Donay trial, his attorney, James
McCabe, said. IF he IS called as a
witness by the defense. - McCabe
is also attorney for Donay.
The government contends that
Donay knew of Krug's presence IN
Detroit, that he received Krug and
Stephan at his Europe Import Co,
BIAS GratiUt, and that he gave
Stephan $50 10 give 10 krug.
FACES SEVEN YEARS
IF convicted. DonaY faces fine
of $1,000 and maximum OF seven
years imprisonment. Donay, who
will be tried before Federal Judge
Picard. has been held in Milan
Prison in lieu of $4,000 bond.
The FBI knew of Stephan's
accusations against Nagel some
time ago and questioning then
failed to substantiate the charges
which Nagel denied vehcmently.
In view of the letters, however,
the FBI will question Nagel again.
Stephan asserted that Nagel
came into Stephan'S tavern on F..
jefferson on April Is. 1912.
Stephan said he told Nagel about
Krug's presence and asked him
what TO do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Thief Smashes Glass.
Escapes With Furs

The first downtown store win
dow theft IN some time occurred
st 5.4j a. IN. today az the Rubin s
Eur Coz 1855 broadway.
A thief used two bricks 10
smash TWO large show windows,
then entered and took a number Of
tlrs David Rubin owner. said a
check would have 10 be made 10
determine The exact loss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
DIVER TURNS SALESMAN

Inspector Thomas A. Dryer OF
the Identification bureau spent his
off day selling bonds and turned
in SlO.275 for 90 bonds. His larg-
est sale was 10 $1,000 bonds from
the Karsten Cafeteria. On his list
of bond buyers was The name oil
Thomas A. Dryer.
Durfee intermediate School stu
dents reported Friday morning as
having bought $4,000 worth OF
bonds, today added S40,009 more
to their total after two more days
of classroom campaigning
The Durfee and Hutchins Inter
mediate schools and the McCul-
Tough and Brady elementary
schools are keeping Supt. ElVio q.
GrosSa and his staff at the Lin
wood branch post office busy wrlt :
ing bonds for students for the last
week.
Hutchins' and McCullough's to-
tails today stood at $3.50 each
and BradyS at $4,000. The above
figures are in cash. not the matur-
HV yalties of the bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
LittIeMan
Takes Half
OF Loan

The imam in the street was
credited with absorbing half OF the
second war loan in Michigan to-
day as Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau revealed that
nearly S10,000,000,000 had been
raised toward the $4,000, 900 900
national goal.
I Walter s. McLucas. chairman Of
the Michigan War Finance Com
ri1ittee. and Frank n. Isbey, chair
n1an Of the Michigan War Savings
Committee, issued a joint appeal
today, urging heavier buying by
individuals.
Isbey said he was delighted
with the lob of bond selling Mich
igan'S volunteer task force was
doing adding that the sales Of
this volunteer army Of "gallants'
would reach a startling total at
the end OF the current drive.
Harold krutch, one of the +
bond sales heads OF the Qualified
Life Underwriters group. working
as volunteers, reported an extra
sale of $500 600 worth Of bonds
yesterday At Murray Body Corp.
where KrutCh is conducting q
bond sales drive among employees
executives called him in and gave
him the big order.
EX-Celi-O Corp. employees 70.
| ported today that they had solo
thrpp-f011rfbs If tho C9SO OO0 wort
| Of bonds they had set as their goa
In addition 10 their regular pay
roll deductions. with their cam
paign at the plant less than Z
i week old
| The Ex-CeU-O Corp. has Pledge
10 buy twice thar sum. 100000
| II the workers reach their goal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Photo by Times staff rhotoRTapheI
ERING IN HIS HOME

would be busy the whole coming
week.
"Mr. Nagel told me To bring
Krug To the bus instead OF the
train as the bus would he more
liberal. My Intention was tn
bring krug To the Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Central station but I changed
my mind TO ask Mr.. Nagei hrst.
"Mr. Nagel did call the bus
station and told me that the
first bus To Chicago leaves at
10 a. m. i told MIR. Nagel that
Krug was sleeping In the Field
Hotel.
after being so assured that
would do no harm 10 my
country and Krug would be
back where he came from In a
couple days, i brought krug Tn
the 10 "A. m. bus Instead Of the
$3.50 a. I'M. train.
WAITRESS MENTIONED
"Nrs. Erna Schwartz, Sl92
Central, Center Line, Mich, a
waitress of mine, saw Mp. Nagel
having a conversation with mo
on Saturday. April Is, 1912, be-
tween 10 p. m. and IL p. m. ana
1 am sure Mrs. Schwartz over
heard some of our conversation.
"1n the county jail, j told my
wife TO see Mr.. NageI. She met
Mr.. Nsgel on the street because
he was afraid somebody would
see him with my wife. He told
my wife ] should not mention
his name, he could help me more
by leaving him out.
mir. Nagei told my wife that
he had been questioned by the
FBI and that he had denied any
knowledge OF the escaped pris-
Oner OF war.
'In all justice to myself. Mr..
Bill Nagel should he placed
under oath and questioned re-
garding our conversation held In
my place of business at between
10 p. m. and IL p. m.
This would prove that j did
not have the intention TO COM
nit the crime 1 am charged
with. I also wish TO state that
MIR. Nagel gave me So which j
used 10 buy the ticket TO
Chicago"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

lion and quit to start restaur-
mt.
"In the meantime. made my
application for United States
citizen papers with the consul
i'm Windsor. In 1880, I got NY
paperS to move TO Detroit. Bun.
in 1880, the depression was nn
and for me il was impossible to.
start a business or to get any
work.
Thus, was forced to stay
i'm Windsor until 1888. I kept
on going gack and forth to De-
trOit, Ia friends at Wabash
avenue so I had the feeling
was Just as much home there as
in Windsor.
GETS u. s. PAPERS
ON 1898, I moved my furni-
ture over In 1885, i got my
final papers. Later on bought
a restaurant at 1903 II. JetIer-
son. In 1855 l invested $4,000
i'm same TO build n hall in addi-
ton. This hall was rented for
banquets, meetings. weddings
birthday parties, etc. Among
the ones who had meetings in
this hall were the following:
Canadian Legion, immigra-
ton and custom inspectors.
Arion singing society. Sohwaben
Society, German War Veterans
and, about four or five times,
the Bund. i never was a member
of the last one. told the Bund,
no uniforms, no swa stika and no
he'll in my place. otherwise no
hall.
II belonged 10 two American
political clubs, both nOnpaTtisan.
In the Joint Political Commit
tee. was treasurer and, in the
Steuben Society, l was second
vice president. Both clubs did
not take any money from the
candidates.
"All campaign expenses were
paid out of our own pockets. /
never missed vote, worked
hard before election by helping
sending states out. going with
a committee to different sOcie-
ties 10 tell them to vote.
II helped to arrange boat
excursions. to get some cam
paign money, belonged to an
investigating committee, which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Drops Second Front Plea

. LONDON. April 20 rUPl-Lord
Beaverbrook surprised a crowded
House Of Lords today by announc-
ing Abandonment OF his motion
for immediate opening Of a second
front against the AXIS in Europe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Police, Schools
-EX(eedF-660dfs in
Bond Campaign

Detroit police department divi-
sions ana schools today continued
10 exceed original goals and estab-
Hsh new ones as the Detroit
Wayne County victory bona drive
weht into its second week.
The police total Tor the first ID
days of the departments campaign
is S6. S90.O50 with its new goal
100000 The original was $4,'
100000. Chene station remained IN
The lead with S2.3iS,575, including
the TWO million dollar Packard
purchase announced last week.
But the other stations were
ieerYtr1c Soufce unsolicited IN
an attempt 10 hit big Jackpots for
themselves. Men on duty even
turned in reports on Sunday sales
aggregating Sl4 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

talked to the candidates before
election. The Is years L have
been i'm America, 1 never sent
letter To Germany, not even To
my relatives, or communicated
with any one.
BOUGHT WAR BONDS
"My connections with Ger
many were entirely cut off. l
only was interested in American
politics. Dec. IL. 1871, L bought
two $50 war bonds.
April 18, 1912, after showing
Peter Krug good time on his
twenty second birthday, l did
send him TO the Field Hotel 10
sleep. During the day l had
made my mind up TO ask Mr..
Bill Nagel of SeybuER avenue
what TO do with krug, to make
sure that i would do no wrong.
II had great confidence in
MIR. Nagel, because he has been
nostmaSter of Detroit and was
known rs very respectful
American. He was also a good
friend of the Hon. Supreme
Court Judge Frank Murphy. MY
opinion was that MIR. Nagel
would come out with the truth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
MOVED TO WINDSOR

October. 1928, I moved TO
Windsor. Canada. In November,
1928, 1 started to work for Cen
eral Motors, Windsor, as re-
pairman, till about July, 1929. l
did my work 10 their Satisfac-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22

the O.E.S. there and twenty-four
from Ann Arbor.
Friday evening guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wizard
and family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Braswell, Detroit. Mr..
WARDS brother, Meade Wizard. and
son. Harold, arrived Friday night
and remained until Sunday night.
Mrs. Mark Lathers and daughter,
Eileen, were in Dearborn Sunday
afternoon visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Lathers' parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Ochs, and her sister and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kopas.
Leo Kopas is leaving for service in
the Armed Forces Thursday.
Tuesday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover colby and Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Throne were Mr.
and Mrs. George Nelson and family
near Worthwhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Shipley
Ypsilant, we're visitors at the
Colby home Sunday. The men went
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richard,
son and sons. Stony Creek, enter,
tanned for dinner sunday Mrs. Rich
ardson's grandmother, Mrs. Rose
Bodey. North Lewisburg, o., ant
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
LentZ, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
Through Lincoln School
Ration Books Distributed

Lincoln District. Mich. Oct. 20
Distribution OF No. ration books
will be through the Lincoln School
Tuesday and Wednesday. october
IS and 81. It was announced by
Principal Vanden Belt. Hours OF
distribution will be 1880 to 5. and
7 to 3 p. m. No book No. 4 will be
Issued unless the applicant presents
No. 8 Book for each person
named on the application. One ap-
plicant from each family may I'LL
In the application card for the en-
tire family. include any family
members, temporarily away from
home. such as travellers or hospital
patients. who are away not more
than 60 days. Applications are not
made for members OF the Armed
Forces OF the United States.
Principal Vanden Belt suggests
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22

baby spent the week end at the
home OF his parents. in owosso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard recently
purchased the Murray Day home
on Whitaker Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammond
were among those present at the
home OF Russell Hammond, whose
son, Samuel, is home on leave from
Naval Air Cadets, at st. Claire
Shores. A buffet luncheon was
served to the "a members OF the
immediate family.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Splitter
and family were Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Wolfe and children. Rebeccah
and Carol. Findlay. Ohio. In the
afternoon. Mrs. John Wolfe and
son, Richard, and Earl Ford, Ypsi'
lanti, visited at the Splitter home.
Spending the week end at the
Martin Hearl home were their
daughter, Joyce. a freshman at
Cleveland Bible College, Cleveland.
Who attended the football game
with Guy Baggett. OF Crosse lie
Naval Air Base, and Thomas Per
mar. grandchild, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pernar, Ypsilanti. Sunday
dinner guests OF the Martin Hearts
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Hearl
and son, Jerry, OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chic were
dinner guests at the home of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Buirl Baer,
Whitaker, Sunday. In the evening
the Chies visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Finch. Milan
Mrs. William Hayes is home
again after attending the Grand
Chapter Convention OF the O.E.S
at Grand Rapids from Tuesday un.
til Thursday night. There were
eight other Ypsilanti members OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
Leave Ny Heart Alone

all about her, and she was finding
out she did not know herself, or
Paul, so that no one could know
that much, ever.
He gave her Lis wide grin again.
Il stand corrected, teacher. l beg
your pardon, I mean, Karen, al
though why can't I call you some
thing Of my own, say Katy, or even
K, since I'm not allowed the special
privilege afforded your special
B. F., as Buffy brought out when
he said that Mr.. Wyatt calls you
his darling :"
Call me X, or even Katy, II you
insist" Karen broke in, laughing in
spite Of herself, although that went
to show she had been right in
thinking It would help to talk with
Marty, who could always get a
laugh, IL he could get other things
like anger and annoyance. She
thought Buffy a much safer topic,
SO she said, Il promised Buffy he
could go fishing with you some
time. But 1t may have to wait
awhile. He had little upset. Moth
ing much" She would not want
Martin to know about the airplane
ride with Paul that had caused
Buffy's illness. She must hold on to
all the loyalty she had for Paul
now, needing It to stihs any
doubts.
That's too bad" Martin said OF
the childs upset. I'm glad 1t was
not anything. He's such a game lit
tie chap. Not afraid Of anything"
Karen was glad Marty thought
as she did about that. Buffy's fear
Of planes was we'll founded; it no
longer existed, now that he had met
it. She still felt sure that Martin
would have found some other way,
more like her own, than forcing
Buffy to go up. On an impulse she
said, Since you didn't catch those
fish, why don't you come home with
me for dinner? Buffy would be de-
lighted" It would be a delightful
surprise for the boy. There were no
guests for dinner this evening. No
reason, that she could see, why she
should not invite Martin.
He said, rs that the only reason
you ask me? To please Buffy-and
because you're afraid 1 might 20
hungry"
"Of course not. I'd like 10 have
you, too. I'd like to have you meet
my father-and Paul No doubt he
will drop in later" Hadn't she told
him before she wanted him TO meet
Paul-and herself that Paul must
get to know Martin? Now that she
had obeyed this impulse, she would
not retract II. please come" she
urged, her eyes smiling into his TO
show him she really wanted him.
I'm not dressed" he began.
Dinner is informal tonight. No
guests. l won't dress, either. Be-
sides, you look very nice. Mr.. Fish
erman." His skin had darkened
from these past weeks spent out OF
doors and it made a pleasant con-
trast to his white shirt and trou-
sers which, although worn, were
spic and span.
When you put Il that way. and
call ME names. how could a mere
mortal man refuse you?" Martin
asked
ITO Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
CHAPTER THIRTY-oNE


THIS WAS a nice place to sit
In a parked car and talk, Karen de-
cided. There was shade from the
late afternoon sun under the tall
Australian pines; the lake was full
of movement, little fishing boats
coming in from their days labor,
4 white yacht bobbing up and
down, like a rocking chair, on the
choppy crest of its blue-green sur
face. The bridge was deserted, for
the home-bound trafic was not yet
unleashed. In a cloudless sky an
airplane banked and circled, its
drone the soothing sound Of bees,
practicing maneuvers.
She said the usual things about
the war-how terrible II was, how
unexpected, how everyone was
now anxious to do his part, asking
the usual questions. What did
Marty think about It? Did he be-
lleve 1t would have to last very
long? Was there any danger OF the
mainland being attacked? She did
not ask, not so soon or so directly,
what he was going to do about 1t.
She realized that she had done
the talking; Martin had given the
expected answers at expected in
tervals. II had come sooner than
foreseen; II was a stab In the back;
no one could predict how long 1t
might last; he was not Of the opin-
ion that the mainland could be in
vaded, not by Japanese on the west
coast, or Hitler on the cast.
But he did not answer the i'm.
portant questions: what he, HIM
self thought, what he was going to
do. He did not add his usual discus
sion Of war. He had said that she
could talk, and that he would lis
ten. That was about what 1t
amounted to, Karen decided. II she
wanted anything more from him,
she would have to ask for that, too.
She said, THE reason we post
poned our wedding until spring.
oh. surely II only was postponed
for that short time-"was because
Paul had Immediately signed up
with the Civil Air Patrol. He nies
four hours at a time. He turned
over his plane to the government,
too"
That's most commendable, con-
sidering the government will take
all private planes and things like
that million-dollar yacht anchored
out there before this fracas is
much farther along. And consider
ing that this coast must be pro-
tectcd, as well as our other fronts
that are more dangerous and far
Their removed from our shores. But
Of course he would do the right
thing, your young man, IL always a
bit late doing It," he ended on a diff
ferent tone, his teasing one. one
that did not hold the slight irony
In his FIRST words that were con-
tradicted by his last.
He wasn't late In this Karen
was angry at herself for defending
Paul when he did not need IL. Nav.
be she was so quick because she
felt he needed Il for other reasons.
And what Paurs doing Is danger.
Gus and important. He flies clear
out over the ship lanes. not only
looking for subs or signs Of them.
but keeping constant vigil over the