davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
WILL BE COZY PLACE

OF every person who applies for
admission.
WILL BIZ COY PLACE
Its gong 10 be quite a coy
place tins hunt club headquar-
tiers If tho gatcman is satisfied
YOU belong you Will Saunter
down an aWningcd tunnel 10 the
pavilion entrance and enter
ground level lobby aankcd by
small bar and oh yeS--a pair OF
50 mutucl windows
on either side OF the lobby
witt RISE stairs 10 the Pavilion,
which will hold 80 seats. Each
seat will have the name OF the
owner stenclled upon it. so that
there will be no pickering or
threat Of fistlcuffS
From here the Hunt Club
people and their friends will
watch the SteeplechaSe races
which are 10 be run twice a week
over the rugged course which was
laid out Just last week by VIII
liam du Pont Jr, and on which
the engineers are now tollinG
overtime. ThrN VIII MI Inc seals
and buy a few of those s. win
tickets not only on the days
when the horses are going over
The jumpS-but on the other
days, too - or. OF course, the
track management would proc
ably be bit disappointed. 1t
takes lot of bets 10 bring back
one of those $1,000 purses.
Rosie the RIveter and Sam the
Steam Hammer Man will prob
ably get a bang out of leaning
over the fence and looking at
these people. Just as much prob
ably as they'll get out of looking
at Rosie in her purple Stacks,
with a rose behind her ear.
No doubt Rosie would Ike 10
see the Club Ritz, Hunt Club
Pavilion or whatever you want
10 call II, click with the carriage
trade But if il doesn't she and
Sam the Steam Hammer Man
viii move right in and take II
over, make real financial SITE
cess Of it. Maybe even put a
little band in and have dancing
between races.
Swing II, sister,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
DO 1T EARLY

In that time the Western Mich
gan College graduate gave up
seven hits and SIX runs -Four hits
were punched IN the first inning
for three runs and three IN the
sixth for TWO other tallIc>
AloN Carra>quoI the big South
American. was ncighborly enough
To C~r f7Trr1Srft- iJ'i'trci- otft-t,f-tttt.
box n the SlNJh frame when the
Tigers staged their siX-run rally
to tie the count.
Milo Candini. whom the Scna-
tors got along with Gerald Prlddy
m the deal which sent Bill Zubcr
10 the Yankees. relieved Alex and
GOT Official credit for the Wash
Incton WIN. Incidentally CarraS-
quol was seeking his fifth victory
In as many starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
4 Rivals
Krakow S Path


Only four teams stand between
KrakOWS and the city bowling
tournament championship as the
team event has three more nights
TO run at Great Lakes Recreation
CAMEL MiSSlnne'S East WarrenS
will Try tonight with Victor Reeves
Highland Park ShifmanS as com
panp- Tmenlelh Century. winner
in 1912 on 3O46. and Stroh. try H.
tomorrow night FIFE. Stroh'S
SharpcSt rival IS on Wednesdays
closing squad.
over the weekend. ArchWay
Recreation from eastern division.
Travelling League. caused a ripple
They made sixth place on 1881 and
got in the money. Frank Dettloff
led on 629.
Out at wy where Barney
AdairSki tries hard 10 make IL
homeike for the customers, John
Gross hat third place in regular
singles on 664 Just 81 pms shy OF
first John Cherup chased Tom
-papazle- out al fiflh- place -647
Reno Marchetti and Dino Pona
had 1926 for third place in doubles
The overaverage positions were
unchanged.
Joe Zlmmcrle and Joe Plappert.
Herb MertenS and Alex InneS, Roy
Miller and Charlie kotarski. Har-
old Allen and Howard Curtin,
Alfred Robinson and Tom Rooney
are the headlIners on tonight'S b4ht
The standings:
CLASS 4
KRAKOW Five 1862 H r Engineering
2'ss Pepsi-Coia 2s56 Woiverns. 1851
Palmer PARK. 2sfs
Brass Par. 3o2 chrysisr 2s3 vrramtn
Queer 49, Ao'ors 'Pontscj. 27e, Jewell
Bauth.- Ia
CLASS G
FORD 70 40l. Casino Professionas. a4s
Marin. 345. Checker 32s. Casino Ates.
CLASS u
Fran7fs ~ store Clerks (CIO 5i2)
81 Norge Curues 3lsi De Soto Warren
Tool EngInesring, 80 Moks Five 2s3.
Dol BI.ES- lREGIIAR4
stanley Squefs-Water Mach 1903 Lou
Fu-a-Fref Gsrfella. 1874 Reno Msrchett.-
DLn4- Pena-I226- Al Naislla EXereiL Msnz 4
i2@a Wilbur schwope Ralph Westphal
1870.
SINGLES
Joe PsVlsS 700 Neu suddendorf 81
Ionn Gross $50 Forey Hinch, 655 John
Chprup So
DOUBLES CONERANERAGEl
Rov Brown Harry MSren 200 Robert
Proctor Jr Leigh Jones 1911 Loren Long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Abundance Of hits ard errors in
ITO laUOUs accounts To-Day Of Do
NOT Amateur Baseball. Federation
gamc- Of yesterday is tr4ceab.o 10
some c<tcnt 70 lto high wind, tla'
annoyed pitchers, ba'ters. and
-ttff,-''f---t-i -,-4i3 t-t.-f tt---fee.---
blast, easy G.as lrcqarn' f.
II ~ Ut WIZ UT TT II
reach of the ouroo.7rT. At Jayne
Field >A small boys left tFrtr
vantage point Whan ,1cF could
not cnullig MIN t1e -g.ts tr7'
threatened 10 b.g" them our
bodily
Tony LaBond EIlglcS. Sr-fl
minus the uew uniforms ordered
weeks ago proved that sI'
does not AWAY make rHc player
All hc need, d, stout heart and
willing hand, NH-ie- appeared
IN variety Of r3mer' bar coli
Iacted Their second >;ralgh IH
class a. defeating Chevrolet So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Roy Brown Harry M5ren. 2O2 Rober,
Proctor Jr Leigh Jones 1871; Loren Long,
Fred Butler 1856 Martin Strom- villa n
Grove, III. Thomas sauter- Frank Shiller
SINGLES
Frank Collins 1879 Ted David i5s
Irnn MuraVs l4a Jonn Harper, 142
Theodore Dubois 1856
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

r r "A ttr-- ;;-t--tyi;ii ii-F'er-ft
Sans T. LAW III 9, South
Fort II FIoN-O-Tube. o. JAW
Isl H. Cadillac Gauge O. LAW
t.t'T + fi1sJv-7ti III. ! rC5ttGd m INC
tenth. time limin Rays 10. 80
walsh ! kiaetke y hoffman.
] ArthurS, ., Griffin, 10
rF.H0Et
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

The Club Ritz lawn is 10 he
separated from the clubhouse
proper BY a formidable fence,
with an IRON Iawed and listed
gateman 10 SCrutinlze the Gre
dcntialS and social acccptablliiy
OF every person who applies for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
DOUBLES COVER4IERAGEI

Joe psVlak 7OO Nell Suddendorf 81
J9hn Gross 5s4, Forey Hinch, s55 Jon
Chpruu ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Blasts Spoil Day
For SandllOtterS

in ter for Transfers as they padded
De NICKcTS 81. To4mSfGrS bailCd
ION around IN the fltth when Lacey.
10 Frank Crachoio. and Frank Pta-
4at ,lfk stirred singles into stew Of
md ~l.i throws. passed balls. puHC-
'4rcd ba'~ncn and failure 10
eau44H-ll.- double play 10 score
''E Sis UWCs-
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Rail Union Officials
Meet Today TO Decide
Course in Pay Issue
BY the Associated Press.

n' ''e AssoThteo fress
Officers of Is railroad unions rep.
resenting more than 10000 900 non
operating employees will meet today
prepared to authorize a strike bal
lot, step which might mean Gov
ernment operation of the railroads
for the duration of the war.
Angered because Stabiliza tior
Director Fred M. Vinson set aside
an emergency boards recommenda-
ton OF an Scent wage increase, and
subsequent delays in working out a
settlement, the union leaders al
ready have laid the groundwork for
polling the employees on the ques-
ton whether they want to strike to
enforce the wage awards.
Originally they had demanded a
20-cent increase and minimum
wage of 70 cents an hour. The
scale on some railroads for mainte
nance of way employees is As cents an
hour.
Conferences Resumed.
1t was learned, hewever, that con-
versations looking to a settlement
were resumed yesterday by the un-
ion spokesmen, Government officials
and representatives of the carriers,
who are anxious to avoid any action
which might result in Government
seizure. Further conferences are
scheduled for later in the week
Union officials, informed sources
said, have served notice on all con-
cerned that their membership is i'm
patient, and they are ready to au-
thorize the printing of strike ballots
Immediately. The union officers
may remain in session for several
days and defer formal decision on
the strike vote until late in the week.
Thirteen of the unions are affih-
ates of the American Federation of
Labor and some labor men believed
it was possible they might first ap-
proach that organization for eXemp-
ton from the no-strike pledge be-
fore carrying out strike threat.
Vinson Sought Revision.
Mr. Vinson, in setting aside the
8-cent award, suggested the emer-
gency board might reconsider and
file revised recommendation along
lines he suggested. The reply was
that the board ceased to exist when
1T reported its award to the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Vinson proposed that the
board apply the "substandard" yard
sticks of the wage stabilization pro-
gram. This would provide an in
crease in the lowest wage brackets
and a tapering adjustment along
The line to maintain some differen-
tials among the various occupations.
Union spokesman said that would
mean that some employees would get
little or nothing and a long stand
ing wage structure in the industry
would be destroyed
The peacetime procedure after a
strike vote was to have the President
appoint an emergency board 70 hear
the merits Of the demands. Union
leaders, however, contend this. in
effect. already has been done under
wartime emergency regulations be-
cause the board has considered the
issues and rejected the unions de-
mands.
Consequently. they said. the pro-
cedure now calls for no further step
than strike vote.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Pacific
Continued From First Page

tinues to inch ahead, today's COM
munique reporting the occupation of
the northeastern slopes of Bibolo
Hill.
Another core of japanese resist
ance on New Georgia at Bairoko
Harbor. IL miles north of Munda
was given pounding by Flying
F'ortresses and Mitchell medium
bombers.
The big news from the western
hinge of the Pacific offensive, where
Australian and American jungle
fighters are within artillery shelling
distance Of Salamaua, New Guinea
was the aerial destruction within
the last 10 days of nearly 200 Jap
anese barges.
20 Barges Wrecked.
Twenty-nine of these barges
some exploding so violently as to in
dicate they carried ammunition
were wrecked yesterday near Cape
Gloucester, New Britain, and
Finschhafen. New Guinea.
Todays communique said the
barges destroyed in the last 10 DAYS
included many Of the large troop
carrying type and the loss of life
must have been considerable. The
significance Of the attack lies in the
fact that the menaced japanese
garrison at Salamaua relies almost
entirely on the barges for reinforce
ment and supply.
Attempts to supply Salamaua by
ships have proved costly. Today's
communique reported that an AL
lied bomber in night attack scored
a nit on ship, believed to be a
Japanese destroyer, In Dampier
Strait between New Britain and
New Guinea.
Salamaua itself was bombed anew
Evening star., 1943-08-04
ArnaI| Urges Plank
For Teen-Age Vote
Throughout Nation
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
| ATLANTA, Aug. 4.-Georgia sp-
parently has become the first State
in the union to lower the voting age
| from 81 to l8 years and Gov. Ellis
Arnall today announced his inten-
ton Of seeking a plank in the next
Democratic platform to extend this
| throughout the Nation.
The Governor led the campaign
for adoption of this constitutional
| amendment under the slogan "old
enough to fight, old enough to vote" /"
He was referring to the fact that
the draft age is Is.
Incomplete returns from yester-
days general election showed a
margin of about to in favor of
giving the franchise to teen-age
youths. The count stood 1880 fav-
orable and $3.50 votes against the
proposal.
If the final count shows the
amendment adopted, an estimated
100000 voters would be added to the
registration lists, which now total
425, 900 voters.
The new voters would not be sub
ject to the States $l-a-year poll tax
now levied on all citizens 81 to so.
The 18-year-olds of both sexes
would be eligible to participate in all
elections. national, State and local.
Lowering of the voting age was
one of 28 amendments submitted.
/ all of which rolled I'm anna rently
big majorities.
Several of the changes in the con-
stitution would carry out Gov. Ar
nails campaign pledges in his race
against former Gov. Eugene Tal-
madge. y
One amendment bars the Gov
ernor from membership on the uni
versity systems Board of Regents
and requires that vacancies be filled
by secret ballot of members. An
other takes away the Governor S
Nf
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Three D. 6. Men Win
Cornell Scholarships

Three men from the Washington
area were awarded John McMullen
Regional Scholarships in engineer
ing, Cornell University announced
today
The winners, who were selected on
the basis of academic achievement,
leadership and character, are Mar
Evening star., 1943-08-04

heved they were concerned with the
recent Allied warning to neutral ma
tions against giving asylum to Axis
leaders accused of war guilt.
The italian ENJOYS meeting with
Menemencioglu immediately after
ms talks with the neutral diplomats
leo to speculation that Italy might
nave asked the Turks to accent
Mussolini as political exile.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1943-08-04

The war we're In Is the war ia
win! Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Toxic Foreign Minister
And Nuzi Envoy Confer

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The Toxic
radio. in a domestic broadcast re-
ported by the Office of War In
formation, said japanese Foreign
Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu and
German Ambassador Heinrich Geore
Stahmer had conferred today "on
the European situation"
Shigemitsu will meet later in the
day with Italian Ambassador Mario
Indelli, the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Warning on SheIterihg Axis
Believed Topic in Turkey
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
1STANBUL, Aug Turkish
Foreign Minister Buman Menemen-
cioglu conferred here yesterday
with the Swiss. Spanish and Portu-
guese ENJOYS to Turkey and i'm
mediately thereafter had a short
talk with the Italian charge daft
faires.
The conferences were held at the
Moda Club near Menemencioelu's
summer home.
The purpose of the talks was not
ofncially disclosed. but 1t was be-
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Citizens Group to Meet

The Cheverly Md Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Cheverly School to discuss
the proposed revision of the consti-
tuition and bylaws. Fred Cast will
preside.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

win G. Soften. 513 Roxborough place
NV: Milton r. Newman, 1774 Irv-
ing street NV. and Russell M.
Brown, 65l7 Maple avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Menus CurtuiIed

During an "Antiwaste Week in
Johannesburg, South Africa. hotels
and restaurants co-operated by cur
failing menus.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Finder of SAT
| Asks Police to
| Seek Owner
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Honest Lynn
Highley, the man Diogenes missed
walked into the Detective Bureau
yesterday to seek police aid in dis
posing of SAT-.
Mr., Highley. 36. a post Office en-
ploye, found the SAT- in the bath
room Of A hotel july IS. He ad-
vertised in the lost and found
column of newspaper, but received
no answer.
Mr.. Highley placed the money in
safe deposit box in a bank, paying
the rental fee himself.
Asked If he expected the owner
II found, TO pay the cost incurred
Mr.. Highley said, We'll, II he wants
to pay for that. it's all right; if he
doesn't he won't have to; I have l6C
acres in Kansas and I can stand it.
The war we're In Is the war ia
win! Buy War bonds!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

XVTHEN he boy Of II, working in his fathers
w brickyard John Wanamaker invested in a Bible
1t was small, red Bible, costing $275, and he paid
for il in nstalIments.
He read this Bible all his life, and applied it literally
70 his problems.
He accepted without question its claim that faith
could move mountains When, p, he started his first
store with his savings of $1,000, everyone said he
would fail. But he had faith, and he succeeded
Three times, during three successive panics, his bust
ness almost the rocks But he found that the
miracle of faith always pulled him through
The Bible not only shaped his character. He got all
his most important business ideas from it, Through
these ideas-which revolutionzed the whole theory of
retail buying and selling, and created modern
principle of "Seryce"-John Wanamaker became,
President Taft once said, THE greatest merchant in
America
"Tbat Hhle red Bible he wrote, 'was the greatest and
most important and 'yeahiRg purchase Tbape made;
and every ofbey Investment IN my life, to only
secondary"
1t is chiefly through reading that adds his limited
experience the Stored-up wisdom of mankind
To bring this wealth Of knowledge through the good habit Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
moulded a LNERIZZA1TH2XKLZ

reading the people in than 100000 families is the
great purpose of The american Weekly
To do this takes the kind of genius for sensing and
tying the real needs and of readers that John Wanamaer
displayed in the field of merchandising
To-day the Bible occupies place the consciousness of
the American people.
Wherever read in the annals of armed forces of
deadly peril by land continually read of their having
the Bible Men drifting in eafs great
of recall forgotten fragments and repeat them their
shpmate Men in foxhoe in and suffering of every kind
upheld by what they remember from the Bible
To these and millions of Americans today the Bible
living force it John Wanamakers life and time.
The Aecn Weekly has recognized this and for many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

has published articles Biblical subjects than all other secular
magazines PIT together
But The american Weekly orgets the Bible did,
tell the great stories of human experience tell of the
loves crimes passions and adventures of mankind
and TO tell them in of people.
Who the full impact of such magazine Ameri
life distributed through group of Sunday newspapers,
from coast reaching the entire family in
100000 homes.
The national advertiser who associates his product with such
institution tying up with fhe greatest force known in
odverfsns He making his advertising message like the
of The Anecan Weekly the week reading HABIT
of more than 100000 families
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

John Fanamdksy riding Uitb President Taft TO
The dedication Of The UeW WaDamaker store IN
philadelphia.
Haras The first time IN history a President Of fbs
tNafior bad ds4ieated a pirate business.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-28

Four new teachers arrived on a recent Alaska Steamship ves- sel from Seattle.
 They are:
 Miss Eunice Holland, Missou- la, Mont, Commercial and Eng bsh teacher, Miss Beatrice Mac Farlane, Alberton, Mont, 3rd grade instructor, Miss Lois Col lins, Laramie, Wyoming, 5th and 9th grades teacher; Georgya Craig Wilber, Bell Gardens, Cal if, Home Economics.
 The Fire Department answered an alarm at 5:20 pm Sunday to a shack on the Barbara Deme- doff property across from Kraft's store. The fire, believed to have started from cigarette, was ex- tinguished without damage.
 Those who have registered and are eligible for prizes in the Vic tory Garden Contest are asked
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-28

Pictorial proof that Frank Snatra fans drawn from the
 feminine portion population the expressions the audi faces including the male at the Hollywood Bowl in Hollywood, Calif, where Sinatra sang
 Bandeade Tommy Dorsey, who he staked Sinatra to five years ago. suing for third of Snaras earnings for himself.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-28

to submit to Mrs. Forest G. Ayers an estimate of amount of produce and size of each garden plot.
 The information must be turn ed in before September 4.
 Merrill Coon, chairman of the Rotary club playground com mittee, asks that all Rotarians turn out at g am Sunday, rain or shine, to prepare the school grounds for dirt that is to be hauled to make a suitable play ing field.
 Rakes, shovels and hammers are the tools needed for the work, and all members having such tools are asked to bring them.
 There will be fire drill Sum- day at pm at the fire hall. In case of rain there will bs "skulI' practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Restaurateur 10 Present
DAYS Funds 10 Red Cross

A naturalized Greek restaurant
owner in Alexandria was so i'm
pressed with the work he saw done
by the Red Cross during the World
War that he is turning over an
entire days proceeds to the War
Fund campaign.
Nick Johnson, owner of the Cafe
Metropole at tbs King street has
announced that two Red Cross VOL
unteers will man his cash register
on Monday, with instructions to
empty the till at the close of bust
ness and to give the money to the
War Fund committee.
Mr.. johnson said that he lived
in Greek frontier town during the
last war and had plenty of oppor-
tunity to see what the Red Cross
workers were doing for both soldiers
and civilians.
He came to this country in 1920
and. became citizen. Today he
expressed regret that he is too old
to fight for his adopted country.
Mfr johnson is donating expenses
as we'll as profits, and expects to be
on hand to urge customers to say
keep the change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Sothoron 10 Address
Flag Raising Tomorrow

State Senator L. Harold Sothoron
OF Brentwood, Md, will be principal
speaker at ? pm. tomorrow at flag
raising ceremony at East Riverdale
in honor of men in the armed
services, it was announced today.
Senator Sothoron will be intro
duced by Representative Sasscer,
Democrat, of Maryland. 1t. Col.
Caesar Aiollo of the Maryland State
Guard, will be marshal, and Arthur
F. Granholm Will be master of cere-
monies.
Mrs. George E. Barnes of East
Riverdale, sponsor, mas contributed
American flags and the service flag
for the occasion. Music will be
furnished by the Washington Sal
walton Army Band under the direc-
ton of Maj F. F. Fox. Miss Grace
Fox OF Hyattsville will be soloist.
In the event of rain the cere-
monies will be postponed until the
following Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Mans Prison Sentence
Is Revoked by Court

After serving part of a l2-month
sentence in the Maryland House of
Correction on charges of tire thefts
IN Montgomery County last year,
Ralph Breedon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Breedon of River road, has
been exonerated Of the charge before
Judge Donald De Lashmutt in
Rockville Police Court.
According to States Attorney JOS
eph B. Simpson, jr., young Breedon
had pleaded guilty to the charge be-
fore Trial Magistrate Albert E.
Brault in Bethesda Police Court in
July.
He had served two months of his
sentence when he obtained his re-
lease because of technical error in
the trial. After being arrested again
he was tried before Judge De Lash
mutt and acquitted when the owner
OF the tires was unable to identify
him.
Several other men involved in the
thefts are now serving terms in the
Maryland House OF Correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
War Workers
First Conteen to
Open April ;

The first canteen for Washington
war workers will open Saturday,
April 3, at pm. in the South In
terror Building Cafeteria.
The canteen is sponsored and
managed by Federal employee coun-
selors interested in recreation activi-
ties.
The opening will be Texas night"
and subsequent Saturdays there
after will honor other States or
groups of States. Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Jesse Jones have
donated four $25 War bonds, which
will be awarded to program win
ners. Government employees will be
admitted free. There will be floor
show, quiz and tall story" con-
test. Additions for entertainers will
be held by the District Recreation
Department Tuesday at the Church
of the Epiphany, 1917 G. street NV.