davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

w-ters lacked tho fighters 10 stage
tlzn r.-' lar cards Detroit had
rcN.va. with Nick IondeS get
TINS Jake Lamotta and Ray Rob
Haon before couple OF Sclioui
houses
GUrirc IlaCC visited or ShOrCs
from sweden mo E7OwTU 4 CfTarr
p4r ~ heels ~ the bcSL/0f our
r --'-Tr1r-r-7- - 'tN t'tt-
only Top atracuoD(0l the track
world, and CornChus Warmerdam,
the pole vault/ScnSation, was the
SO. ] man/n the field events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Ortiz Athlete OF Year

LOS ANGELES, Dec IS 4NS)
Worlds bantamweight champ
Manuel Ortiz had a fine Christ
mas present today. He was named
athlete of the year for 1913 by the
Helms Athletic Foundation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Youngsters Make Good

Football coaches, worried about
the l7-year-olds making good, but
PENIS fufibaCk, l6syear-Oid John
Small. was the lad Cornell cOuldn I
stop in the biz game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Bowl Games
To Draw Bigger
Gates Than Ever

NEW YORK Dec. . GNS)--
b owls representing everything
from oil 10 roses are expected 10
be crammed Now Years Day
when football raises its head
again in "a brief but spectacular
respite from inactivity.
Contrary 20 reports that the
tendance at Intercollegiate
games was down - per cent in
l9i3, officials Of the six bowl
games-On. Sun. Cotton, Sugar
Orange and Rose are anticipat-
ing bigger vroWdS than ever
before
Provisions have actually been
made, in the case of the Sun
Bowl, at Phoenix. 10 handle what
is antlclpated 10 be a record
breaking crowd which will see
New Mexico and Southwestern Of
Texas. When the Second Air
Force whipped Hardin-SimmonS
in 1912 at the Sun Bowl, 5000
attended; this year at least 10000
are expected
ORANGE BOWL SOLD OUT
The Orange Bowl clash at MI
ami. featuring Louisiana State
and Texas A. ~ NJ, IS complete
Sell-out Orange officials look TO
an attendance of over 2IOOO, 10
SurpaSS even the record set by
Alabama and Boston College last
year. when %, 100 clicked through
the tuTnstleS,
Despite the burden Of travel re-
SuictonS, ana the cutting OF IFS
entertainment program. the oil
Bowl game al Houston rs reported
10 be ready 10 bring in 10000.
Ticket sales FOR the OIL contest be-
tween Southwestern Institute. OF
Louisiana and Arkansas A. RN
have been heavy. In the same
state. $4,000 are expected q
watch Texas and Randolpht Field
Battle il out in the Cotton Bow
az Dallas.
The Sugar Bowl game al Ne"
Orleans, for which Tulsa anc
Georgia Teen are slated, Is very
close 10 Sell-out, and $4,000 j.
the number ready 10 be HANDLED
IN what promises 20 be the best
game by far of the New year
contests. Tulsa. unbeaten cham
pion of the Missouri Valley Con
ference. is noted As one Of n.
greatest attractions among tht
western teams.
Although the Rose Bowl al
Pasadena featured two hardly
potent outfits Southern Califor
MIA and University Of Washington
this biggest of all the-bowl games
viii draw AZ least 1000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
NOT ENOUGH CADDIEs

Because Of the -caddie- and food
shortages, Olsen points out II even
may be difficult 10 obtain courses
for one-day events, let alone az
fairs which will exceed a week
end. Clubs naturally will hesitate
to turn their caddies over TO tour
nament players and feed them
when often they can't take care of
their own members adequately.
The Women's District, after
abandoning ats regular schedule
last summer, later arranged a
special event held at Detroit Golf
Club II proved so popular there
was talk of having another. 1t
finally was dropped, though, be-
cause of difficulty in obtaining
another Close-in course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

E.IaQkln II4AIlr- -lIlL-4IL
a former Hollywood movie man
.llll p
junior heavy champ m the semi
final also two iu three falls Fritz
krcugCr. vs. JLpnHs Loo is no ono
fall prehm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Wartime Golf
Card NegIe(tS
Only Women
Nv NJ. Y. nRUKENBROp

Golfers who may be wondering
Tins early what kind Of tourna-
mont schedule they will have in
lq34 can be reasonably certain u
viii be Just about the same as
last summer.
Everything considered that wa
pretty good schedule Ken
though the state and distUPf ANA
-r-rrrS Hr1d-the same tworevents for
Women weren't played
Given the same opportunities
again next summer. the males
certainly won have any reason "a
complain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Just LIKE THEM

The Dodgers still were q factor
IN American life. In midseason p
rebellion broke out among the
players and as q result there was
wholesale trades and releases. But
the Cardinals won the National
Lesgue race gong away
The loWly PhlllieS for the first
time IN the memory OF some OF The
oldest fans made news BAH -n4-
q millionaire Mmbcrman, pur-
chased control Of the club and
hired Stanley Bucky Harris as
manager The PhillieS rattIrd- tur
a while but soon sank deep into
the second division Cox announced
the firing OF Harris without noil-
tying that gentleman and tr77
players threatened % strike unless
the owner apologized.
a short tine ago judge Lands
fired cox as head a. rae in.ae-
for netung on mis- team u Ns
the first tine Lands ever fred aI
owner
Tho veteran Lake app ne Of
me White SoN lee thg league n
batting after spirited rae, " 'h
Dick Wakefield Dctr0i''s S511Jt
rookie sensation Wakefield rs non
an alton csGct and .hip.rl
now u the army al Fort Sheridan
Tre manpower question rs t.e
D ECest one for the. Hial1r iesE '"s
Dozen. ~ stars have been taken
Io since the Noftd SCrIes Ull
TIC o~nefS beilCle trers Is.
enough around tor another session
Horye RACINE had q hammer So
Horses aren't drafted and most
GO 'ac Individuals ,.nLectc Wf.
f.c SPORT 7fr .rr.s DO ..
SCt-FeS. Fc~ JCsc.s G
enough "a pass prys. e aHr
frs r,le sarc otrt- are na W
yolc INC cra aE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

thing can hap
pen
Matchmaker
Harry Light
has lined lip q
pair OF ba d
men Dale had
dock and Count
Won Zupke 20
furnish oppoSi-
ti0n for the
Walter r oxy-
Irlsh Me- &c c
duo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
TITLE TOURNEY OUT

While the Mems District plans
-rr-he more active IN 1914, there
isn't chance il will stage its
fHP4eHNA4ifP tournament Instead
Harvey Olson hopes 10 have sew
eral one-day get-together affairs
and a father-Son event, IN which
Sociabillty rather than champion
ships viii be stressed
With virtually all Of its leading
PLAYERS. fellows like Mike Dietz,
the last winner: Tommy 'Sheehan,
Bob Babbisf1, Wffite Fdrnesa, Art
Thorner and Lloyd Martz, in the
services, there is no reason for a
district championship event, un-
tess II wuuid toe for the 4-Fs and
f0.aUd-OvCfS,
The same is true Of the State
Amateur, which also hasn't been
PLAYED for two years.
Amateurs won't want for CONF
petition, though, with the Red
Run and Crosse lie tournaments
continuing, also the MGA Open
Amateur and the State Open, In
fact. the only group neglected
here last season were the women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Tribute TO Kids

President A. c. Willard of The
University Of Illinois thinks the
kid team Of 1943 is most entitled
10 the old name Fighting "Illini."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Tag Bout Tops
Fdiirview Card

Fairvlew Gardens VIII close us
1913 wrestling season with one of
those ScrambleS known as Austria
Ian tag team bouts IN which any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
stage HAS BIG YEAR

Amos -Alnpzo Stage ult on the
Nest Coast came up wsth-one OF
The sweetest elevenS 81 the year
AZ College Of the Pacific. The Old
Man furnished several stunning
upsets and had the whole football
world pulling for nun IN his I'M
portant games.
Among the individual PLAYERS
who stood out Angelo Bertelll and
Jim White Of Notre Dame and
Sill Daley of Michigan were unanl-
nous choices for all Americans.
The Navy played an important
part in the football picture. II
allowed its trainees to compete IN
he universities where they were
taking courses. AS a result Mich
gan had most of WIsconsin's bet
ter players including Elroy Hirsch
and Fred NeguS in addition 10 ALI
American Bill Daley who. had
PLAYED three years for Minnesota.
The action Of the Navy split the
football world into TWO sections
the HAYES and the have notS II
you had Navy personnel YOU could
hold your own IN the blg leagues.
II YOU didn't YOU We're easy prey
for those who had trainees
Yankees aRaIH-deH4+fiatA-4
the baseball picture. They rompcd
through the American League race
and then Smothered the Cardinals
in the World Series four games "a
nRF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Tropical Park Results

FIRST Race year Odds and up. -
mile
Al Fret tMoorel 10 30 70 3 81
CircuE Wings tGerloch no 50
Queen Echo lNodarsel . 30
Tine II as, OF 2.0sA1
jaw Stevens Zschstlas. HAPPY Frince
f,errgr. Tufrugnes EtheThNda Tyrone
Breeks and knight Can also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
IRISH BRING THRILLS

~Fe FICEUnE. IRISH ~ %cire
pane Under Frank LeahyfoGgcd
me spotlight throughout The foot
7s7r season and fFTniShcd ire mE
---7-7 ~ The -P'43 season Week
10y wtsE/(ne Irish were engaged
- trc Game Of the year, and for
1917 our OF too minutes were The
<TpcatahicS Then came disaster
frr Great Lakes game In
ne form of a 50-yari pass from
steve Lach 10 Paul Anderson as
he irish secondary was caught
mapping and victory turned INTO
defeat
That was the top thrill in sports
for 1919
BnLnre that the Irish had ealen
Georgia Tech, Michigan, North
western. Army Navy and Iowa
prefleht. The best teams IN the
and. And despite ITS defeat Noue
Dame was rated the years out
standing club and one Of the finest
ever assembled In college football
Right behind them was Mlchl-
can. Under Fritz Crlsler the VOL
verineS were unbeaten by all save
me IRISH Purdue was indicated
out its schedule didn't shape up
against the better clcvenS IN the
and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Actress
Hutton
a Gallant

NyaciouS Betty Hutton De-
troits 22-year-old movie star.
who came here with the Holly
wood Cavalcade 10 entertain the
ciiy.s war bond gallantS, became
on herself shortly after she
stepped from the train
She sold $1,000 ir war bonds 10
Mrs Caroline SeHFewskt- who
lives at 31l1 Miller, Hamtramck.
and works alongside her husband,
Stanley IN a war plant.
The SenpOwSkiS planned 10 buy
a house with their savings. but
decided 10 obtain war bonds, in
stead An avid Hutton fan, Mrs.
SempOWSki was an easy mark for
the blond Detroit actress.
ITS the little guys. the
workers In the war factories,
who are going 10 put this third
war loan across" Miss Hutton
said as she accepted Mrs. Sem
powski's certified check.
Awarded two tickets 10 her
own show. Miss Hutton gave them
10 the SempoWSkiS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
) Super
WfarkefS
Accused

The opA today moved through
federal court aguou fo close three
Detroit super markets for alleged
violations of cc..ng food price, 70
the first action taken l0 Michigan
Tho local Cph office took Steps
to suspend thc rights of q fourth
market 20 deal 100 ratloncd goods
on similar charges
C. WaItci~IcaIy OpA enforce
Ucnt attorney. sand those named
In The federal court suits for
LCcn>e suspension arc The Sor-
ronto and Seven Mile Market.
l2945 " Seven Milo road Giant
Bear Market, Inc l2Sl5 Gratot.
and Tom Quality Market. 1871
Woodward
b Ernest NarcouN and julius
Hackman. owners of tho Sorrento
Market were named individually.
Healy said The olerchargeS
ranged from / 10 10 cents above
ceiling prices
Owners of The Giant Boar Mar
kct al lll6j T.. Seven Milo road
were ordered to appear before the
0PA hearing commissioner Sept
20 10 answer charges of selling
food 10 l3 cents over Ceillng
prices.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Fired for Kiss
He Didn t Steal

Motorcycle Patrolman Adolph
J. Schwind, "a, OF 1870 Ryan
road was dismissed from the ee-
partment today by the police trial
board, which had found him guilty
Of making improper advances to
a woman.
Police Commissioner Wither-
spoon said the department was
Withholding the name of the
woman al her OWN request, and
admitted that Schwind was con-
victed on her unsupported testi-
mony.
"She is related by marriage
TO people have contact with, :"
he said. land I know that she is
Of excellent character She was
reluctant witness and vim
dictiveneSs did not enter into
this matter"
The woman testified she was
twice stopped for speeding on
Grand River and on the second
occasion ..SchWind attempted to
kiss her in the car.
SChWind denied her story. stat
ing he entered her car TO check
the speedometer.
Testimony revealed the woman
had not been issued a violation
ticket.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

-.-n--L -L1-a-cpp--Er Ersags lip circuit
coar' Friday. SAID that If she IS
still in jail. her brother. William,
Who Had acted as her agent and
Was fined $500 Wal represent her
"Of course don't expect
much out of il with this OPA
business, which i just a big
headache to us landlords any
how" she complained bitterly.
1T has all the tenants con-
WINGED that We are nothing but
crooks out 10 gyp them.
Tile specific charge that
-OPA Investigators had against
me sine went on 20 explain,
"Wae that | had my tenants
pay the rent at offices at 2300
Chestnut on the first of the
month changing the date from
the sixth.
The OPA told them was
cheating them out of weeks
rent. but the reason | had them
come was because ! couldn't get
gaS 10 get To their homes. and
the ISt was the more logical
collection date"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Jobs for Women Seen
In Advertising Field

An increase in advertising work
FOR women after the war was pre-
d.cicd uy Arthur Copeland wee
president Of inc AdcratI Club in
an address 10 the WomcnS Ad-
NertI>.nc Club AZ the YWCA
The returning mon VIII be rc-
absorbed ho said and women VIII
not only Doc retained bui their
numbers VIII be increased 20
handle national advertising pro-
grams for cosmetics and feminine
applrcL PREVIOUSLY done hN men.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
MI. Clemens Filler
Reported Missing

Second 1t. Harvey LevenberG.
21A-AAfttt % ~ Clemens army ffTcr was
missing by the war de-
partment TODAY when his plane.
with seven aboard disappeared in
a routine flight from Greenvile,
S. G. 10 the Bahamas.
The plane overdue since s p m.
Monday, was last heard from at
l:3O p m that day when IT was
heading out over the Florida coast.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
By FRANCES DHoNDT


..,
''.'-''.' '.'' '-- -.-
citi Judge Monet .'D'H.' tnr.
rcd-haTc5 F.0.Dre. flust,.~ 1N-
, ,----crT l4rd,.rv r,rt y.ra,.r
fo,T4, .sl4 .re .r,.~a.,i o.. ...,.,..... +
rcr case
80 'r-r ~ ~ ..'' ...'.. .'..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
DICK POWELL APPEARs

The CaValCadc. paced by such
attractions A as Detroit Betty
Hutton. Mickey Rooney, Kay Ky
ser and Lucille Ball. left after
the show for Cincinnati. Latest
addition was Dick Powell who
put in a surprise appearance here
last night.
With the arrival Of the caval-
cade IN Detroit, came a new slO-
gan In the bond drINe- ---
It's Bark the Men az Salcrno,
where L. S troops are now locked
in a bitter struggle with Nazl
forces.
Local drive leaders. sensing the
vital need for more materials OF
war as the Allies continue the iH-
vaSion of the European fortress
renewed their plea today 10 every
person IN Detroit and Michigan Il
lend money 10 the government.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
LARGER BUYERS CHANCE

Meanwhile. As individuals dig
down % again. the So-called larger
buyers were given their first op-
portunity to purchase bonds in
the drive today.
The 2i2 per cent bonds and
certificates OF Indebtedness. which
they are eligible 10 purchase had
been withheld from institutional
investors.
Members Of the Russell Street
Baptist Church were added yes
terday 20 the latest list Of OUT
standing contributors. when they
bought $1,000 worth of bonds
from q building fund which had
been set aside for the postwar
era.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
PLAN COMMUNITY RALLIES

More community rallies we're
planned with two AZ $50 a. m.
and z % p. tomorrow at
Cooley High School. 1t. Tom
Adams, former president Of the
&chna!S-a!gH7#i- association viii
speak.
On Friday al 8 p. m, the Grand
River-JOy Road BusineSsmen'S AS
Sociation Will seek to sell al least
Sl50000 in bonds at a rally in
Nardln Park. An entertainment
program is planned.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Hollywood Show
Spurs GdNdnts;
AZ Million Sold
tCayalcade Review on Drama PAEsl

Dctrors 10 600 Gallants swung
back into action today redouhllng
their attack on the AXIS IN the
third war loan drive after a night
OF brilliant entertainment by
Hollywood s caNalcade of stars
The vast audience AZ the
Olympia last night, every mem
bcr of winch had sold al least
81 900 In war bonds, represented
an aggregate of $4,000 900 to-
ward Detrolt'S quota Leaders said
II surpassed all expectations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
G-Man Gets Term

Guy Markham, A.. was SEN
tcnced by Federal Judge Monet
30 serve three years in prison on
charge of impcrSonatng an
FBI agent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Cuba Drafts 1000

sIE7tFETE, Sept Is ms
Nearly 1000 dfaftccs between the
ages Of 20 and - reported today
throughout Cuba for military
snLNLDo-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

and Whcneyer my -attorney Oh
icCted 10 some statement that
was prciudiCial 10 my case, he
rTlrcd Objection oVerrulcd.' l
think he was determined 10
make an example of me.
- or instance, all during the
time that tenants appearing
against me testified. no court
strnographer was present. but
the moment I appeared on the
stand every word | said was re-
corded.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
CARRIED on CREDIT

THE most vicious witnesses
against me were the very ten
ant, whom had carried nn
credit through the depression,
and now you see what thanks !
get" She CcSturod md Cnan'lv
Regarding all the receipts
which the OPA Investigators
alleged | bought up, that was
where had unWittingly over
charged tenants. when I found
out about IT, paid them the
money back. collecting the old
receipts and issuing new ones
for the amount received
But the way that act was
represented in court, il seemed
that / had bought up my re-
cciptS for the express purpose
of dcfying the OPA inNeSti-
gators, whereas was Just
Strengthening ont my affairs"
Miss IIucttcr who has an clc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Drafted Father
Seeks 10 STAY
With Daughters

Harry A. Barany 27-year-old
welder. who took his two dis
messed daughters, 4 and 6, along
Dith hin-whcn- hc reported at TT.
Custer. was in Pittsburgh today
seeking the proof ne hopes will
help hlm return TO civilian life,
war work and the care of his
family.
Deserted by their mother two
years ago. the children, Joan, 6,
and Jane, 1, have lived since.
Barany says. with triendS in
Pittsburgh and with HIM in De
trolt. lie now wants afildavits
proving he has supported them
since their birth.
He was lnducted into the army
on July J. after being classified
Il by his draft board AT Turtle
Creek, Pa. Unable 10 find a home
for his motherleSs daughters,
Barany was given extended fur
loughS. the last of which expired
Monday when he reported al Fl.
Custer with the children and
seated them in the headquarters
office.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
LET HIM RETURN

tlDTItlCG were NNn1Dt 'nttIf and
hIter Trying unNllcccNSlully 10 ilnc
rblldrcn allowed blo1 to return II
thcir room at IGI IaBcllc Uigb.
land Park 10 work things ont
"They said they couldn't
prnmise ANYTHING" tho prbapnv
rather said "but that ~ could
pro>e the children were dencnd-
ent and that had summarized
them All this time II mipbt holm
get a discharpe far me Irs my
last chance. 4 pueSs"
The healthy prcfiv bttlc GIRLS
rhnc 10 thr1r daddy x hands offer.
ING hin gum some one had boflgb,
them while ho o>pIairod ms
troubles
- WAS In t,,r army frnm 1891
until I43f -h..--as.t+i-nJ- ,lnnit-
iiSlike the army and Td ne clad
~to go baCk excrnt for my lids
! cant hIst leave them ON their
own. They've had no mother
for two wears and I've tried In
be win them all could.
1ALLEp-lP-iN- -l9+l
81 vas called m a. an en-
listed reser,iSt i'm Fehruary
IaiI. and discharged becamSe
the children were depcudent y
daNS later \ member of the
draft hoard at Forest HIS. pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Electric Use
Gain Extended

NEW YORK. Jan. %. 49, The
amount OF electrical energy dis
tributed by the electric light and
power industry of the United
States for the week ended jan
luary % was 1874, 202, 900 kilowatt
hours. against 3.44O,163.OO0 kilo-
watt hours In the like 1912 week,
an increase of 1874 per cent,
according to Edison Electric Insti-
tute.
Output In the week ended Janu-
airy is totaled 1885,. $4,000 kilo-
watt hours, against 3.45o. ass. 600
Ikilowatt hours in the similar 1912
period. an increase of 14h per
cent. and in the week ended Janu.
airy 8 came to 1885,, 5s7 900 kilo-
watt hours. against 3,472. SIS, 900
kilowatt hours year earlier, an
increase of 1873 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Many Properties

IL can be silk, rubber-like,
woolly, hairy, almost metallic, or
ivorylike, at the chemists will.
This means that when nylon Is
no longer monopolized by war
needs, II will find multitudinous
new uses.
Postwar nylon, Of course. will
reappear in its familiar guises
as women's hosiery and brush
bristles, as strings for tennis
rackets and tough line for fish
ermen. But II will also take such
diverse forms as greaseless, nom
metallic bearings for high speed
machinery and as "paten I
leather" type shoes that won't
crack.
II will serve as woven. hole
proof screening on porches and
as garden furniture that ignores
rain and needs no paint. Nylon
rope of tremendous tensile
strength will hold the straining
nylon sails of racing yachts. In
winter. nylon sweaters an blan-
kets will help keep America
warm, because nylon appears TO
make the best wool-like syn
thetic SO far produced, says the
Journal.