davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
CHICAGO WINS

Chicago trounced the Dodgers.
9-4. in a twilight game at Ebbets
field, the defeat dropping Brooklyn
within four games of the idle
third-place Pirates.
Every man in the Chicago lineup
dubbed out a safety off three
Brooklyn moundsmen, the Bruins
betting Rube Melton for three runs
in the first. Les Webber for pair
in the second and Ed Head for four
in the seventh. Claude Passeau gave
up 13 hits for his seventh victory.
Al Javery won his own game as
he pitched the Braves to 10 win
over the Reds. Clyde Kluttz dot
bled and scored on Javery.s jolt to
center in the second for the pitch
er's eighth win. He allowed six
hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
YANKS FORGE AHEAD

The Yenkees forged three games
in front in the American League by
trpping the Browns, 5-4, in night
game. Doubles by Tuck Stainback
and Marius Russo, walk, Bud Met
heny's single and Nick Etten's long
double drove in four runs in the
fifth to clinch the win, first for
Russo this season. The southpaw
was forced out in the sixth with an
injured finger.
Chet Laabs drove in all the St
Louis runs, hitting his tenth homer
with one on in the first, singing
home the third in the sixth and
knocking over the fourth with a
long fly in the eighth.
Rae Scarborough issued two bases
on balls to force in the deciding
run as Detroit nipped Washington
4-3, in Is innings. Bob Johnson's
two-run homer tied the score in
the fourth. He doubled and scored
on Gene Moore's single to send
Washington in front in the 18th
but. with the bases loaded for De-
troit in their half, Gerry Priddy let
a grounded go through and the
score was tied. Scarborough loaded
the bases by walking Pinky Hig-
gins and ended the game by passing
Ned Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
SEVENTH WIN

Al Smith, veteran Cleveland
southpaw, turned in his seventh VIC
tory by pitching the Indians to a
four-hit, 20 triumph over the AS
in night game. Smith dueled
scarelessly with Orie Arntzen until
the eighth when the Indians inched
over two runs, Ken Keltner doub-
ling home the first tally and Hank
Edwards singing home the other.
Arntzen allowed nine hits, three
going to Edwards.
Boston at Chicago was po5tpon-
ed.
Yesterdays star - Rrighthander
Harry Gumbert. who allowed the
Phillies only three hits as he pitch
ed the Cardinals to 40 triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
M a r K ETS
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks Irregular IN quiet trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb irrcguarly lower,
Cotton steady.
Wheat off - 20 g cent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-07
RADMyNTON IMPORTANT

football, boxing, wrestling and bad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Faulty Ship Launched,
House Probers Told

SAN FRANCISCO July I JuP1
y marine superintendent tc>u-
lied al a House subcommittee
hearing that "a ship VA, launched
the Kaiser Shipyard No 3 ~
Richmond. Cal, despite a faulty
propeller necessitated putting the
sbip back into dry dock after II
was launched
Kay kyser and big ~hebang
were on hand for the launch
ing hc explained and they
couldn't call il OFT"
BUY War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrler-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Drama On Air
independence Day Story
From American Weekly

II YOU tune IN tomorrow Front
Page Drama 10 be sponsored By
The Detroit Times YOU viii hear
an independence Day message
from the files Of The American
Weekly
So packed with interest is this
story that n has been made The
basis of thc From K.lcc Drama
10 be broadcast over station
NJLB tomorrow. Tune bon on
WJLB each Friday for q Front
Page Drama inspired by human
interest material gathered by The
American weekly tho great
weekly magazine which comes
each week with The Detroit sun
day Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

THURSDAY AFTERNOON

WAYL-NrUS Ace
WIlB Golden melodies
WIN Parade % HarHu
Wlbh Melody Waf.rCF s.
stt5.P, VI.
Wll Pepper lmnI ID.
WV Church hymns
EklN Rhythm matinee
SO AE Matinee melodies
WY Treasury parade.
3 90 A.. VI.
WiR -LlniAs hTst love.
WNJ-NsfN Marin -
VICAR News Are
NANL Morton D0Uaey. 81
NJIB-NcVE. Matinee.
NlAL- NeWsCAsf
NIBk News melody.
1il5 T.. VI
NiE EdU1L baaEu'Sr.
NNJ-Ma Perkua-D
WCAR-Ths Grab EaE
WY NJ True story ID.
Musical pfo.iau-
3 80 T. NJ
WJR-In Harmon 10
WWJ-Pepper Young %
WCAR-Guest Time 81
WExI--T Love a Parade
3tt5 q. VI
WIE Musical
WWJ Happiness Right u
VICAR Tho ROUNDUP. 81
W&YZ-Between Bockeuds
vs. r.&Is-M Music program.
Z 90 q, NJ
WIZ Home Frcnt-T
WNl EaCkF'aEe Wife y.
a. * w. News.
NrAf-sep.-
N hl.-tIIn matinee -.
rs 'LRSrH atl Mg-.,
HI&I~- %eNsraFts wafIc.
" 7 SIX NfNH melody.
as r "
N Mt-cteia Da.as-D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

tEf.A' mrrHu. rlciHt.
VICAR Front Page Dram,
NkAil-ellFp Wanted ID
$50 O.. ~.
WNI-Lo'rnLo Jones ..
VICAR Dance time
NIiit lu'frHegfl.N
NNi/ To DO announced
NFAlr-NusiCal program
wick Melody matinee
as q. NJ
Va 7 i.' ".fnm matinee
Nidder Brown y
CkLN Turf cum
WIZ Mon 0. -NInE ~
s 90 4. VI
WV When Cir Marie
rkLN-SeHs Ace
NtAE--NtWs
WtIL i4-Ir In n'.-..
WJLB-NeVs. civil dcfens
"a .&..- N-psCast IE5 Inn
" It i u -- NrNs Ace
Sis r NJ
WIZ EaTHrt ..HI -0rS
W'fJ-P0rtla FSces Life
NChE-Nuslc
WN =. E..lam Review
WI B-Nu~c
WJBk-Ma.0dY Matinee
: so 4. VI.
WIZ Between the Lines
W,EJ-J4st PLAN BILL.
CkLN-liiVay patrol
HttE-Fictsry uuErurss
WSYZ--Day IN Review
NfLB-Gsms % msiost
WE%L1-DesKn for Dance
WJBK-News melody
b:t5 y NJ
WJR-Thc Home FireE.N
1FNJ-Front psEe fArrt,l
CkLW-supermsn- =
WrAE-Ne.tef tore poem
NNYZ Acne NnrreHf z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Windsor Marks
Dominion Day

In a war time atmosphere
Windsor observed Dominion Day
quietly today without civic spon-
sored celebrations which have
marked the holiday in past years.
No parade was planned
All stores and liquor diSpcnSaricS
and most factories were closed
Tho chief holiday diversions were
he annual Dominion Day cNcur-
ions 10 Boh-Lo Island and united
church services
All Bob-Lo boats were embark
ing from Windsor today and
Americans wishing 10 visit The
island had 10 leave from the
Canadian city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
What S On the Air

The GNEfsm has oeee
gwen Tae Detroit Times
ug TIE stations herein
.sicd n me presentations
as scheduled are not on
The air. the fsuIt les with
tle stations and not The
Detroit IIMes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
State Issues Safety
Plea for 9TH Of July

LANSING July A Plea 10
Doe careful over Tho July ( week.
end wa, issued by tine state safety
commission today with a reminder
that Is persons lost t1cir lives IN
'raitc-acc.dcnt> id>t Year
Incidents are source Of
pleasure to the AXIS" the COM
mission said They are a subtle .
form of sabotage that cannot be
afforded at this time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Destroyer Is Launched

NEW YORK July I ms =
The destroyer L S S Halsey
Powell was launched last night At
the Mariners Harbor Shlpyard OF
the Bethlehem Steel Co. on Staten
Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
STACKS for Action.
3 . %
PAIR

Spend the Fourth out in the sun Wear
STACKS cycling across town E. pull
ing weeds fishing in the lake. Wear
STACKS in cool, cool rayon g.. tailored
TO lie fat against your hips, with lotc
of STOPPING and sitting room. Sizes II
o 49, Shown: rayon Stacks. brown or
avy. In sizes from II to 49,
FIRST BAsEMENr-w oopwARp-sLcTloN Z
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Building Contracts
Gained in October

Construction contracts awarded
last month totaled $213, 500 900 in the
81 Eastern States surveyed by the
F. w. Dodge Corp, and this repre-
sents value increase of % per cent
over September, the reports indi-
Gated today. During the same pe-
rlod last year the figure was II per
cent higher. However, the report
indicated that "all major types of
construction showed an improve
ment over September"
All classifications of nonresidentia]
building, with the exception of mis-
cellaneous nonresidential buildings,
equaled or exceeded the prior
months contract valuation. The
total OF $80,304 900 for the month is
IL per cent ahead Of September, al
though only little more than one
fifth Of October a year ago.
Residential building valuation for
the month showed an increase of
29 per cent over September, but was
81 per cent behind October, 1912
During the month contracts were
let for 20,081 new dwelling units, as
compared with 1901 in the pre-
cedlng month and 21,954 in October,
1912. The wide deviation in the
comparison with last year on a val
uation and a dwelling unit basis is
due to the fact that over so per cent
OF the valuation in October, 1912
was for shelter which did not pro-
vide dwelling units.
Contracts let during October for
heavy engineering work amounted
to $63, ,486, 900. as compared with $5o.-
$4,000 in September and $246, ,l99. ;.
600 IN October of last year.
Evening star., 1943-11-27

Place a stamp in that vacant
space In your War savings stamp
book; it will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
|Neiehborhood Vital
I'm Home Selection

A warning to prospective pur.
chasers Of homes is given in the
current issue of House Beautiful
and states careful selection Of neigh
borhood is of prime Importance. A
place may look fine, but the near
future may bring great deprecia-
ton in property values if surround-
ing holdings develop a pattern Of
gone-to-seed dwellings," The ar
ticle by Hugh Potter, president Of
the Urban Land Institute, said:
when you buy land for home
you are not merely buying ground
for the house to rest upon and trees
to shade you. You are buying a
piece of neighborhood, the social
value of which will affect the very
amenities of your life. You are
buying the kind of people who will
mingle with you on the sidewalks,
in the stores, in your church. You
are buying traffic safety for your
children or the lack of it.
"You are buying place to park
when you go shopping, or the lack
of 1t. You are buying frequent
enough garbage removal and the
peace and friendliness of having
neighbors who do not annoy you.
So, in truth, you are buying neigh
borhood rather than land"
In series of penetrating ques-
tions, the writer discussed phases
to be taken into consideration in
acquiring land for a homesite and
urges that if necessary economy be
practiced on the design of the
house, more can be spent on the
purchase of the land in order to
make certain of its enduring value.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Special War Paints
Produced for j. ).

When Uncle Sam wants paint 70,
war he usually has some distinct
and special requirement to meet
ranging all the way from the paint
ing of the inside of shell casing tc
the painting of metal igloo for the
use Of American troops in Iceland OF
Alaska. Whatever it is, the Ameri-
can paint chemist up to date has
been solving the new problems pre-
sented to him and meeting the Gov
ernment's requirements.
1t has required round -the-clock
experimentation and accelerated
testing to produce the finishes fol
war equipment which will be OF
Evening star., 1943-11-27
1000 Units Daily
Added by FPHA

The Federal Public Housing Au-
thority reported today that more
than 1000 new units a day had
been made available for occupancy
during the last year. The FPHA
reported that 377,20O accommoda-
tions had been made available for
WarWorkers and that this repre-
sents two-thirds of the total units
completed under the publicly
financial phase of the war-housing
program.
This record of more than 1000
new units day has brought the
total of war-housing units COM
pleted with public funds up to $685.
TT, as of October 81. In addition,
1ll,291 units were under construc-
ton, and 1856 were in the pre-
construction or planning stage. ac-
cording to FPHA Commissioner Her
bert Emmerich. Prime contracts
for the construction of 2,258 projects
totaling s1,946, ,428, 900 had been en-
tered into between Government
agencies and private construction
firms.
Almost all contracts now being
let are for temporary construction,
and the cost of temporary family
units completed from July, 1912, to
date averages $2.67l, including land
and utilities. The average cost of
all publicly financed family dwelling
units completed during this period
is $500.
In addition to war-housing ac-
commodations, the FPHA, an oper-
ating unit Of the National Housing
Agency, has supervision over 1885
units built under the prewar slum
clearance low-rent programs
Eighty-four per cent Of all pub
hcly financed units. under develop
ment or management by the FPHA
are family dwelling units, 10 per
cent are dormitories and 6 per cent
are trailers.
Approximately s2,197 100000 had
been made available for publicly
financed war housing as of October
81, 1943. Seven hundred million of
this amount was appropriated by
Congress during the last year.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Things are happening very fast
in this world of ours today. 1t be-
hooves each of us to keep up with
the new discoveries and experiments
which are going to make our homes
after the war different in many ways
Now Is the time to start a family
scrapbook to preserve all the ideas
and suggestions as they come to
light.
In 1t each member of the family
may paste the valuable suggestions
found in the newspapers and maga-
zines, which, combined with his OF
her own thoughts on the subject,
will be valuable later.
Hardly day passes that there is
not a story about new paint, a
new building material, new air
conditioning or house plan that is
q great departure from the things
We have known. When the manu-
featuring plants are released from
war contracts and ready to do busi-
ness with civilians again there will
be many wonderful new products
ready for home use.
Keep an eagle eye out for the
items that will be OF interest in your
way Of living, clip them and paste
them in book SO that you will have
them for reference when you are
able to make changes in your home
after the war.
Hand Work Stressed.
The practical down-to-earth life
We are all living these days will be
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Historic Resort
I'm Virginia Sold
| To BoItimoreun

The historic Jordan White Sui
phur Springs summer resort ir
Frederick County has been sold by
Mrs. ]. E. Mathers to Gilbert M
Slower of Baltimore, it was reported
today from Winchester, Va. Sale
price was estimated at $4,000.
The property consists of 72 acres
a three-story brick hotel of 48 rooms
and a number of cottages. On the
land there is a large sulphur water
spring.
1t was reported from Wincheste,
that Mr.. Slower may use the mair
building as q home for the agec
and homeless women. The popular
resort was established in 1900 anc
included many guests from official
and social life in Washington and
other nearby cities until shortly
after the Civil War.
From Manassas, Va, it was re-
ported that the 312-acre farm ad-
Joining the Manassas Battlefield
Park has been sold to r. c. Printz
OF Herndon, Va, by w. L. Rowzie
Known as the old James Rowzie
place, it is situated on the Sudley
road five miles from the town.
The Colonial home, part of which
was constructed before the Civil
War, is expected to be the new
residence of Mr.. Printz, a nearby
realtor.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Hand Work Stressed,

The practical down-to-earth life
We are all living these days will be
Evening star., 1943-11-27

maximum protection to the Ameri-
can forces and at the same time
hold their maximum potentials for
defeat of the enemy.
Paints may have to meet various
special requirements, such as being
all-weather proof, ranging from
tropical to Arctic conditions, acid
proof, fume proof, abrasion resistant
nonglint, low or deceptive visibility
non Icing, exceptional fire resistance
resistance to bending, almost i'm
mediate drying under infra-red rays
or combinations of those and other
qualifications. Food cans require a
special protective interior coating to
help preserve the contents, and
many textiles are coated with special
products made by the paint industry
Evening star., 1943-11-27
The Home Clinic

bound to make many differences in
the kind Of house we will want after
the war. All of us have learned to
work, as we haven't worked since
pioneer days. We have learned to
do this without in any way changing
our ideas about life and what we
want to get and give.
Most of us find that we are avoid
ing useless frills, doing away with
time-taking mannerisms and cut
ting corners where we can to
preserve our standards. All of
this would be much simpler If
we were not trying to superimpose
a new working plan on outmoded
equipment. When the time comes
(See HOME CLINIC, Page BID
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Bunk Building Sold

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. q (Spe.
eiaD.- Union Bank Building, or
Ioudoun street here, has been sole
to Miss Dorothy Flegenheimer Of
Richmond for an estimated $4,000
The bank recently sold its assets tt
the Farmers and Merchants Ma.
tional Bank.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Franklin Lowery, ;,
Drowned at Beach

Franklyn Lowery, 5, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Lowery, 1905 Ala
bama avenue Sc, was drowned Sat-
urday at Calvert Beach. Md. He
apparently fell into the water after
climbing a fence in the yard where
he was left playing alone.
The child had gone to the beach
with his parents and grandparents,
Mi and Mrs. Raymond F. Kleeh
the grandfather said today. Mr.
Kleeh and Mr.. Lowery wanted to
fish, but the water at Calvert Beach
was too rough and they decided to
go to nearby Kepwood Beach.
When they left Franklyn was
playing in the yard of the cottage
they were occupying for the day
and the women were in the house
A fence surrounded the yard, which
was on hill near the beach. The
men had been gone about 20 min-
utes when the child's absence was
noticed. How he got over the fence
and down the hill to the water was
mystery.
His body was found by Mrs. Kleeh
after a search of Is or 20 minutes,
Mr.. Kleeh said.
Mr.. Lowery is employed in the
optical shop at the Navy Yard
Franklyn was the couples only child
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the southeast
funeral home of the Chambers Co.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Smolensk, fall of which was an
nounced Saturday The district
center of Kaplya was among the
200 villages taken in the advance.
The column advancing toward
Mogilev still had SIS miles to go to
reach the Dnieper and detachments
operating out of Roslavl took Gian-
kovka, II miles to the west, in ad-
dition to $50 other populated To-
calities.
In the Gomel sector, ITS miles
north of Kiev, the Soviet war bull
letin said, Russian troops advanced
II miles and captured more than
300 villages, including Novozybkov,
and were only II miles from the
border of White Russia
Four More Towns Taken.
Far to the south the Russians were
busily engaged in campaign to
smash the Nazis'. tenuous hold on
the Kuban bridgehead across the
narrow strait separating Crimea
from the Caucasus. The communi-
que said Soviet units had driven the
Germans from four more villages.
The Nazi communique disclosed
strong Russian tank and infantry at
tacks supported by bombers at what
it described as one of the main cross
ings of the Dnieper southeast of
Zaporozhe in the extreme southern
sector of the river battle line.
The Germans said the Russians
had made local breaches at Zapo-
rozhe, but that they were sealed of
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Judiciary Hearing
To Study Poll Tax Bill
ConstitutionaIity
BY j. A. O'LEARY.

The long fight over the bill to
abolish poll taxes took a new turn
today when the Senate judiciary
Committee decided to make special
study of the constitutionality of the
measure
Chairman Van Nuys announced
the committee voted by substantial
lajority to postpone action on The
bill for one month to hold public
hearing October Is on its constitu-
tionality.
The proponents and opponents
each will be invited to select three
lawyers to present the question, and
Chairman Van Nuys also was in
structed to ask Attorney General
Biddle to submit an opinion on the
right of the Federal Government TO
regulate poll taxes.
When the committee convened
this morning, the subcommittee in
charge of the bill reported it favor
ably to the full committee, by vote
OF 3 to 2.
Favoring the bill were Senators
Mcfarland, Democrat, of Arizona;
Murdock, Democrat, of Utah and
Danaher, Republican, of Connecti-
cut. Against it were Senators Con-
naily, Democrat, of Texas and Aus
tin. Republican. of Vermont.
Senator Austin advised the COM
mittee his opposition was based on
constitutional grounds, and after
lengthy discussion Senator Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico proposed
the special hearing to get both sides
of the legal argument
Senator McCarran, Democrat, Of
Nevada had moved the bill be re-
ported favorably today, but with
drew his motion Senator LANCER,
Republican, of North Dakota re-
r1ewed the same motion, but the
committee finally adopted the Hatch
procedure.
/ The bill passed the House in May.
Senator Van Nuys said the hearing
October Is will be confined to con-
stitutionality question, because
hearings already have been held on
the merits of the bill.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Studio Operator Fined
For Unlicensed Liquor Sales

Harold w. Clark, described as CO.
proprietor of the Fay Thompson
Studio, 1910 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, was fined $3.50 in Municipal
Court today when he pleaded guilty
to the unlicensed sale and possession
of whisky.
His wife Dora was given a
suspended sentence by Judge George
D. Nelson for operating dance
hall without license. She pleaded
guilty to the charge.
According to Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Edward A. Beard, the
studio was operated as dancing
club and was frequented mostly by
Government girls. Mr. Beard said
whisky was sold at the establish
ment in sealed half pints.
The defendants were held for
Municipal Court action after a po-
lice raid on the establishment three
weeks age.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Axis
fContinued From First Page.)

tContlnueo FROM First PaReo
not be considered the legal royal
house of Italy" the japanese
radio announced in a broadcast
reported by the Owl in New
York;
Otherwise. both Toxic and Berlin
propagandists said that Italy never
really amounted to anything, but at
the same time Japan extended
recognition to the remnant of Mus
solini's Fascist regime.
In an anniversary message to Won
Ribbentrop, Shigemitsu assured
Germany that Japan will continue
to wage the war to it's victorious
end"
A statement Was made by the
japanese Shanghai Embassy
spokesman, Yoji Hiyota, who said
Germany and Italy were enter
ing the fourth year of the pact
with supreme confidence" that
they would pass coming tests sue
cessfully and win their fight for
a new world order based on noble
ideals" in contrast to those of
America and Britain which, Hiyota
declared, stood for continued
economic domination of the world.
The Owl reported that the
Toxic radio announced in an Eng
lish-language broadcast that ia
pan had formally recognized the
"Fascist-republican government
set up by Benito Mussolini under
German sponsorship
The German radio took time of
from its broadcasts of gloomy news
from Russia to read a statement by
Adolf Hitler in an attempt to boil
ster his hold on the restive people
of occupied Norway by promising
them liberty and independence
after the war. The statement re-
f1ected only desperate hope that
Germany still might achieve the VIC
tory which seemed so certain three
years ago.
"' - The German Reich is
fanatically resolved to continue its
sacrifices in the unshakeable con-
viction that this resoluteness will in
the end lead to victory, = ~ Hitler
said.