davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
HOLDS IL PAIR W0MEN's SHOES or Q PAIR
MEMS SHOES :. CLEAR PINE CONSTRUCTION
SO Cd Cd

Stands Firmly on Floor; Spa Saver, Shoe Saver
Take of your shoes and one effective way is
to place them safely and conveniently shoe rack.
These racks 81 inches high, 81 inches wide and
inches deep made to fit in the closet
Crew s-B House sres Dept.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16

"E5ta semana volveras al colegiO-el mis1nO CO.
legio donde estudiaba yo. Montaras ell tranVia cleo
t-i,o-lo mismo que yo hacia. Pagaras tn pasaje con
un ticket que costara 2h centavos-lo mismO que
me cOstaba a mi. Muchas cosas han cambladO DIES
de que era 70 una ninita cOmo+d, pero ell preciO del
pa&aje para los ninoa de las escuelas no es una de
esas cc6as. Ell viaje a la escuela cuesta exactamene
10 mismo"
La gaceta., 1943-09-16

Q Esta semana cOmienza ell cuadragesi-
mo novenO aniversario del pasaje de 2H2
centavOs para los ninos de las ~escuelas de
Tampa. Hijas, madres, y aun abuelas han
lido y venido a los c~olegios por la mitad
del preciO del pasaje de S ~centavOs. Du-
rante Ell Iltimo termino de escuelas, los nj
nos de Tampa usarOn los tranvias 5s3,s46
veces! EstO s~ignifica un ahorro a sus pa
dres de $4,000, 900!
a. ~
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
Estudiantes!

He aQui como pueden con-
seguir sus tickets:
Procure una planilla
en- blancO de su maestro o
del director del colegio.
2. -Traiga la sOliciftud
a la Cajera, Oficina Princi-
pal de la Tampa Electric
Company.
S.-LOs tickets cuestan
$1.O0 pOr un Ebro de 40.
4.-Despu6s de la prime
ra vez, pueden conseguirse
los tickets con solo devoDwer
ell libro vacio.
The sub., 1943-07-01
William M. Hestley HOnOrs Test Crew

MT. William M. Hestley, "Geor- gia" to his friends, treated the Outside Test Crew and friends at the Electric Boat Company with a Clam Chowder dinner one night last week.
 The affair was held during the regular supper period in the Ap- prentice School at Electric Boat, and the Army cook, Private Mar tell, prepared the chowder.
 Superintendent J. Mi1ligan, guest of honor, spoke briefly, con- graduating Hestley, for his thoughtfulness and generosity in making such pleasant and en- joysible affair possible.
 The dinner was intended as a morale-builder Hestley succeed ed nobly in this respect and others would do well to follow with more affairs of this character.
 Attending: J. Milligan, B. Pat ton, B. Weisgraber, J. Silvia, R. Enwhistle, H. Stoddard, A. Gregg, H. J, Weldon, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Pollack, w. Street, R. Herman, J, Herman, J. Luzzi, P. Hill, L. San terre, L. Frechette, L. Litwin, j. Kupis, A. Demarchi, J. Cutil1o, T. Perronpe, D. Hatfield, A. Johnson, T. Lawless, A. Harring, C. Lan- gello, F. Byington, R. Coons, M Dorr, C. Giles, H. Carpenter, l.. Devine, A. Bashaw, W. Hestley. Evelyn Jackson and F.. Hefferman.
The sub., 1943-07-01

sweet, swing the blues or really cut rug.
 Tiny has been approached many times In the past few months to return to New York but is quite contented to remain at Electric Boat and do his best for Uncle Sam, making subs to sink the Axis tubs.
 Remember the time, 6:30 tonight the place, WNLC, On your radio dial at 1490 HEAR THE SUB" PROGRAM STARRING TINY FATS WATTS and HIS SWINGSTERS Listen for the surprise number
The sub., 1943-07-01
ANSWER TO CIO LETTER

(Contlnued from Page One) the Co. records. So who's wrong there?
 The paper that printed his mis- leading statements IS supposed to represent honest labor. So who's wrong there?
 I know the above statements to be fact as worked side by side with Bell all the time he was here,
The sub., 1943-07-01

Tiny or Fats, as he Is known to 6 multitude of friends, is one of the best in the business. He plays the big string bass and has had bookings In some of the best spots in New York. He Is a member of the Greater New York Musicians Union and played with several large recording trios and bands. Tiny is employed as a chipper in the North Yard at the Electric Boat Company, and when asked if he liked his job said, With a boss like Joe Garvey a fellow cant be any thing but happy"
 Tiny has four other musicians in the band-Frankie Iccianno, drums; Danny Small, piano and vocal; Albert Snare, trumpet and vocal, and Alvin Moss, boy that doubles In brass, the sax and clar- met Snare, Moss and Tiny hail from New York. Danny and Fran kie are local boys.
 They are all stylists and can play
The sub., 1943-07-01

I also know that Mir. Frank Smith, his foreman, did all in his power to satisfy him even to the extent of trying to get him first class rating in spite of poor attendance record. Get this, Bell was still not satisfied and gave in his notice to quit. So who's wrong there?
 It Is strange that some people
The sub., 1943-07-01

think that Electric Boat employees are influenced more by false state- ments than by facts. We, Electric Boat workers, want facts not Ace ton.
 Signed,
 ". THEROUX
 Dept. SO9
 Victory Yard
The sub., 1943-07-01

illness. Welcome back, Joe. Hope you're feeling well again. The girls on the blocks missed your daily calls.
 Tippy's mother is visiting her from Ohio The little gal seems more cheerful already.
 Marie has been in the hospital for a few days, but is home again. Hurry back, Marie. We all miss you.
 Walter Wallin evidently does not like horse meat for he is sell ing all his horses and buying pigs. prefer ham, too, Walt.
 Armand has developed his vocal chord of late. He does real good imitation of Tarzan calling to his mate.
 Russ Arnold's little daughter has been in the hospital but we all hope she will be home soon.
 Look out, Melvin, the OPA are checking all riders. You'll be safer sleeping than riding these days. Some one was looking for you the other day. Know who it was?
 We must get Joe, the chipper, pillow. Those pipes get very hard, and Joe, stop making love to the water fountain.
 Natalie received very bad sum- burn and sure looked funny. For few days she couldn't even smile. Every time she smiled by mistake she stopped short and grimaced. Ole Sol sure did her up brown.
 We are wondering when Lindon will get the zoot suit he threatens to get. WOW, will that be cute! Get in line, girls, we saw him first. His riders have first preference. Haven't anything on Bill or Lar ry yet, but give me time. Maybe I had better stay put on that sub ject. That is too close to my block.
 Hazel Wright Is very studious worker and does some fine work. Maybe her teacher should be mentioned, too. He has trained a lot of shipftters. A lot of them are still going strong. Keep it up, Hazel, and you and Andy will set good example for all the others | to come.
 I understand Al was not satis fled to have his name in the paper. Now he wants his picture in it, l too. Very interesting, Harry doing a double bevel, with the sweat of his brow dripping and cooling the hot steel. He had large audi ence, too.
 Helen, aiming at a plug in a pipe and hitting the pipe three inches away Didn't know l was looking, did you, Helen? Ted Link got married June, the 18th. Good luck, Ted. What no honeymoon?
 That goes for Art Graham, too. He took the big step also. No wonder those two weren't making eyes at the new girls when they came in.
 Savin, what goes on at Block 4 when l am not around. l hear a lot of things, are they so? If Terry Perkins gets any dark CT from the sun no one will know her if she doesn't wear some iden- tification of some kind. Never mind, Terry, I envy your tan. We don't get any tan on the blocks. Lenny and Evelyn were out a few days last week. Come on, girls, give an account of yourselves.
 The Lone Ranger is still with us.
 Betty get UP EARLIER in the mornings
The sub., 1943-07-01
Tiny Wotts And His S'oingsters On Sub Radio Program Tonight

Listeners of THE SUB radio program will be pleasantly surprised tonight when they tune in Tiny Fats Watts and His Swngmasters at 6:30 p. over WNLC.
The sub., 1943-07-01
Fab Shop
 By Alice Carter

Well, another two weeks have gone and here we are againl
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
Three Wrestling Bouts
Scheduled For Friday

Three matches are scheduled for
the Wrestling card here Friday at
Thalian hall.
Blimp Levy, confidentially the
worlds biggest and worst wrestler,
weighing in at $40 pounds, meets
Cowboy Luttrall, the old meanle,
in one-fall funfest.
Bobby Stewart, who challenged
and INDUCED in few impromptu
fisticuffs with the Masked Marvel
last week but failed to get con-
test with him, meets AL Massey IN
a two-out-of- f-three falls affair with
no time limit.
And Abe Tourist meets the Mar
vel in a similar bout.
Jimmy Coffield will referee.
Tickets are on sale at the Orton
desk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
Firemen Rescue Sailor
Attempting To Escape
Military Cell Block

It took the city fire depart
ment to extricate a sailor who
decided to while away a dull
Sunday afternoon by escaping
from the military police cell
block in the basement of the
county courthouse here.
The sailor, whose name was
withheld by military authori-'
ties, tore the screen wire from
vent cut into the ceiling for
the purpose OF heating the cell.
He then crawled up into the
narrow space between the cell
ing and the first floor of the
courthouse.
Despite radiators, pipes and
other obstacles, he had pro-
gressed some Is feet from his
original point Of entry and was
nearly unconscious, apparent
ly from heat exhaustion, when
located.
The fire department releas-
ed him by cutting another hole
in the ceiling. He was rushed
to a local hospital for treat
ment and admitted for obser-
vation.
Authorities said he was be-
ing held for the Navy on
charges of being AWOL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
FATHERS UNDER
RECLASSlFICATI0N
CONTINUED From Page One)

Dor father finds himself in class
Ia does not necessarily mean that
he will be inducted Immediately,
Metts said, and added "reglStrants
are divided into four groups ana
all available men from each group
will be inducted before men are
selected from the next group.
He listed these four groups:
l. Men with no dependents.
2. Men with collateral depend
ents. provided such status was ac'
ouired prior to December 8. ls4i.
8. Men who have wives with
whom they maintain bona flde
family relationship in their homes
provided such relationship was
acquired prior to December 8, l94l;
Under draft regulations, chllo
born on o. before September a.
1941, is considered as having been
conceived prior to December o.
1941, and a child born on or after
September IS, 1912, is considered
as having been conceived on or
after December 8, 1941, unless
there is affirmative evidence Oh
q medical character which clearly
estab blishes that birth was delayed.
General Nets said that group
4 had been divided into subgroups.
The first sub-group will be ex,
hausted before men are caIleo
from the second sub-group. Inc
two sub-groups he listed as:
(A) Registraats CLASSIFIED "a
because they left an agricultural
occupation or because they are
engaged in a non-deferrable actlv-
ity and OBJ other registrants VINO
are reclassified from 3-A to la
as a result of the current dlrec-
tive.
Nets said that pre-Pearl Ha--
Dor fathers who continue to ea-
gage in non-deferrable activities
will find themselves subject to IN
duction prior to registrants VINO
are engaged in other employment
He added that the list on monde
ferrable activities contains llS
separate occupations and is on
file in offices of every local draft
board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
SHIPYARD TRIMS
FLYING ROBINS
Red Springs Team Loses
Exhibition Here Yester-
day, go

The Sh ipyard Professionals
trimmed the Flying Robins, COM
posed of semi-pro players from
Red Springs and soldiers from
the Maxton Army Air base, go, in
an exhibition game at Legion sta
dium Sunday afternoon which was
cut short by rain at the end of the
fifth.
Louis Cheshire, on the mound
for the shipyard nine, struck out
10 men in the five innings, allow
ed but one hit and walked two
Robins.
After three and one half innings
OF scoreless ball, the shipbuilders
scored three runs on an error. a
double by Paxton, sacrifice, an
error by Pitcher Lynn who, at
tempting to throw Paxton out at
home, hit him with the ball, and
a single by Boggs.
They scored six more in big
fifth inning off Mecca, who re-
lieved Lynn. Hobson and Viekery
led the shipbuilders in hits with
two fo- three.
Score by innings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
Wilmington Coast Guard
Beats Oak Island Ten

Tex Lancaster came within one
hit Sunday of hurting his second
straight no-run no-hit game as the
local Coast Guard ten beat the
Oak Island Guardsmen at Fort
Caswell Navy base, 40.
Second Baseman Passerilh hi
a short fly that the infield let fall
for a hit, the only one scoring OH
Lancaster hurting.
The local Coast Guard outfit
made their four hits count four
runs to gain the verdict.
In a second game, the Fort Cas-
wells fast officers team took the
measure of visiting Navy team
from Raleigh, 6 to o.
RH F,
Oak Island C. G. 900 900 90 l 2
Wilmington C. C. 020 002 x- 4 Q
Erickson and Dewey; Lancaster
and DeCover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
TIGERS DEFEAT
BROWNS EASILY
RUDY York Falls One Short
OF Tying Own Home
Run Record

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-(R-Rudy
York clouted two home runs to-
day to come within one of tying
his record of socking 18 homers
in one month as the Detroit Tigers
swept a doubleheader from the
Browns The Tigers won the free
hitting opener Is to 5 and captured
the nightcap 4 to 2.
York's record of 18 homers in
one month is safe now from his
own threat because the Tigers are
idle until Sept. .. The record
was set in August, 1887.
Big Rudy got one circuit lick in
each game, the first with one on.
They were his 29th and 30th OF
the year.
In the first game, a slugfest of
27 hits good for So bases, Joe
Hoover, Pinky Higgins and Joe
Wood also homered for the Tigers
and Vernon Stephens smacked two
for the Browns.
AL Zarilla of the Browns hit
his first homer of the season IN
the second game.
First Game)
Score by innings: X n ~
Detroit ...-- O43 OO2 150-l5 II l
St. Louis -. O2O 201 0O0- 5 10 l
Second Game)
Score by innings: Il n L
Detroit ..-.. 900 100 O2l-4 y
St. Louis 49,. oo1 600 o1o-2 U
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
Yankee Power Wins Double From Boston
Cardinals Saluage Mghtcap From Reds, 80
Four Persons Escape
Death In Hurting
Autos On Beach Road

Four persons escaped death
on the Carolina Beach road
early Saturday morning in a
weird accident that made the
death-defying antics of the
professional automobile thrill
shows seem paltry by compar-
ison.
State Highway Patrolman M.
S. Parvin gave this account OF
the accident Sunday night.
Grover w. Hutchinson was
driving toward Wilmington,
about six miles from the city,
when his automobile was
struck in the rear by a coupe,
which Parvin said was being
driven at estimated speed Of
80 miles an hour by Carl H.
Ruff.
The impact turned the Hutch
inson automobile end over end
SO that it landed on its top
with the front end of the cap
sized car pointing toward the
still on-coming coupe.
Within a split second, the
coupe struck the Hutchinson
automobile again, passed un-
der it as it hurtled through the
air, and STOPPED some yards
up the highway.
Patrolman Parvin said Hutch
inson'g automobile was COM
n'stely demolished while an
sed $500 damage was
ao1. 10 Ruff's car. Both driv-
<.~s and a passenger in each
car were relatively uninjured.
Ruff was arrested on charg-
es Of speeding, reckless oper-
alton and driving under the IN
fluence Of intoxicants and re-
leased under bond Saturday for
an appearance before Record
er H. Winfield Smith on Sep
tember 9,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
ITALIAN TOE MAY
Be FREE OF FOE
CONTINUED from Page One)

est penetration into enemy terri
tory, striking briefly but effective,
ly at the railroad yards at Tern1,
As miles north Of Rome.
The Fortresses and the medium
bombers which attacked many 9th
er communication targets in the
Naples area encountered large
numbers of enemy fighters.
Twenty-eight enemy aircraft
were shot down by the North Afrl,
can air units in the day and night
operations against an Allied loss
of eight planes. The Middle East
raiders carried out the Crotone
attack without loss despite smoke
screens and anti-aircraft fire from
ground defenses and warshlps
shooting down one enemy fighter
and probably destroying another
An Italian communique broad
cast by the Rome radio told Of
raids by large air formations" or
the central and southern provinces
but declared that the Allies lost ~
planes-16 of them doWned by ltal'
ian fighters, eight by German
fighters and five by anti-alrcrat'
batteries.
American twin-engined Mltchells
and Marauders led the attacks or
rail functions in the Naples area.
Mitchells pounded the rail yards al
Cancello. about IL miles northeast
of Naples, and shot up radio IN
sta1lations on the island of Vento
tene off the Neopolitan coast. Ma.
rauders poured another hail o. d
bombs on the already battered rail-
wards at Aversa. about Is miles
north of Naples.
American Warhawks, which have
heen roaming the skies over oar'
dinia at will, encountered enemy
fighters yesterday and shot doWr
six of about 80 Messerschmltt loss
which attacked the WarhaWks as
thew were bombing factory build
ines near Fluminimagglore on tne
islands west coast.
The tactical air force gave the
toe of Italy another concentrated
blasting and one RAF' flight lead,
ar reported a complete absence Of
flax or other signs of active enemy
defense either around the Strait OF
Messina or deeper lnlano.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
(Second Came
New Orleans Vanquishes
MINNEAPOLIS In Tourney

MILES CITY, Mont, Aug. 29. -
CP-The Minneapolis Rlchf1eids'
prime title contenders in the AM
erican Legion Junior World Serles'
bowed today before New Orleans
IA.
New Orleans was scheduled TO
play Springfield at 8 p. m. (MWl)
tonight.
The setback was the first for Min
neapolis in. the two-defeat elimlna-
ton tournament so the Minneso-
tans are still in the running along
with New Orleans and Springfield,
which are undefeated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
NO GAS INCREASE
FOR EAST COAST
CONTINUED from Page One)

dency of motorists to take to the
highways in force this weekend.
Relaxation of tine non-essentlal
driving rule was promised two
weeks ago by Chester Bowles,
OPA general manager, who then
also held out the hope" of an IL
crease from the present l IL gal
Ions to 2 gallons in "a" coupon
values in the East in September,
but said motorists would have to
earn it for themselves by driving
economy that would permit stocks
to be built up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
GIANTS GIVE UP
TWO T0BoSTON
Braves Snap Losing Streak
By Beating Giants,
Al, 10

BOSTON. Aug. 2s-(R-Boston' S
Braves snapped their losing streak
today by capturing both ends of a
twin bill from the New York
Giants, Jim Tobin taking the first,
Al, while Al Javery whitewashed
them in tie nightcap, 10.
It was the 18th victory of the
season TO reach Boston pitcher and
Javery ~lso drove in Boston's lone
run in his triumph, scoring ''Whi-
tey" Wietelmann on an infield roll
ler after the shortstop had doubled
and gone to third on Ed Joost' S
sacrifice. Boston clinched the
opener by scoring three runs in
the first inning. New York's lone
run of the day came when Johnny
Rucker, Joe Medwick and Ernie
lombard singled in succession.
First Game)
Score by innings: R H E
New York -. 600 001 000-1 8 l
Boston ...--.. 300 010 00*-4 7 1
Second Game)
Score by innings: R H E
New York -. 600 900 000-0 5 l
Boston ...-.. 900 010 00"-1 5 l
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
Last Inning Reuiuals
Gain 7luo For Senators

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. tn
The American Senators swept a
doubleheader with the Philadel-
phia Athletics today before a
crowd of 11,005, winning the H.
inning opener to and the Sec
ond game, to l on tWo-run rally
in the ninth.
Jess Flores and Dutch Leonard
pitched scoreless ball for eight in
nings of the second. In the ninth
the AS tailed when Bobby Es-
taella raced home after Harold
Wagner flied to left. The Sena-
tors came right back, with George
Myatt scoring on Flores error and
Mickey Vernon tallying the Win
ming run on Jake PoWells hit
over Estallela's head.
A three run rally in the llth,
capped by Sherrard Robertson's
single scoring Powell, gave the
Senators a victory in the first
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
TWO H0MERS end
RED S0X HOPES
IN FIRST GAME
New York Takes Nightcap,
S To L., Behind Spud
Chandler

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-tR-The
Yankees swept a doubleheader
from the Boston Red Sox today,
winning the opener. 6 to 4 in 10 in
nlngs' on homers by Charley Kel-
Ter and Roy Weatherly and the
nlghtcap. 5 to l. as Spud Chandler
twlrled a five-hitter for his 18th
victory against three defeats.
A crowd of 38, $50, including 35.-
III paid, saw the first place Bronx
bombers chase their Tex Hughson
Jlnx IN the opener. Hughson, who
previously had beaten the Yanks
eight straight times, was socked
for homer by Keller with one on
IN the ninth that tied the score at
4-4. In the tenth he tossed an
other home run ball to Weatherly
with one on that abruptly ended
the game.
Keller's rcundtripper, his Sec
ond Of the game, was his oath of
the season and paved the way for
Johnny Murphy's 10th win of the
year.
Murphy replaced Ernie Bonham
in the ninth after the Sox had
scored two runs, one on Al SIM
mons first homer of the season,
and had men on second and third
with only one out. Murphy pur-
posely walked Tony Lupien to load
the sacks, then pitched a double
play ball to Bobby Doerr.
The Yanks made short work of
Joe Dobson in the second game,
scoring four runs in the first in
ming and sending him to the show
ers in the second when Weatherly
socked his second homer of the
day. Emmett O'Neill, who re-
placed him, hurled one-hit ball the
rest of the game.
(First Game)
Score by innings: R II E
Boston ..... O10 010 002 0-4 9 0
New York - 100 100 002 2-6 8 1
(Second Game)
Score by innings: r H E
Boston ..--. 100 600 00O-1 5 0
New York =. 410 900 00*-5 6 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
HIS 2,OOOTH

- PHILADELPHIA, Aug. se-
os onAfkle ~ * Vaughan, shortstop
tta ~ We e @ @Brooklyn Dodgers, made
,aa he S'eo9th hit of his ma ior
's"gus ssq career in the second
viz, name OF today's doubleheader
"tta the PIlillies.
,,.s vaughan had 1,s4s at the
ssart ~ of the season. and X, @ sor
dav,. season' including satur-
r,o,s game. Needing three
cIo 'F to reach the select cir
f' tbe he collected a single in
NV, v OPener today and a single
hittins double d in the nightcap,
lung it right on the nose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30

The Senators had deadlocked the
game at 2-all in the ninth with
one run but the Athletics regained
the lead in their half of the 18th
by tallying twice.
Mertz, relieving Mickey Haefner
who gave way to pinch-hitter in
the seventh, was credited with the
first game while the loss was
chalked up against Luman Harris
who took over for Don Black in
the 18th.
First Game)
Score by innings: r H E
Phila phia 900 O2O 900 02-4 10 0
Wash ton 100 900 DOL 03-5 IL 2
(Second Game)
Score by innings: r H E
Phila' phia 49, 900 900 Oo1-1 6 2
Wash ton - 900 900 002-2 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
CCA UNIT NAMES
DIVISION HEADS
Continued From Page One)

(COHCInueu FTUm fdSE OHcI
Lieut.. Nick Dosker, USN, who gave
the members a short lecture on
bomb Identification.
"The Sixth Naval district is very
proud of your unit and particularly
of the high type Of personnel"
Lieut.. Hanson declared.
He revealed that 122 members of
the division were now militarized
into the Coast Guards temporary
reserve, with eight more in pro-
cess of being militarized, and that
the division has % boats in active
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
WINS SECOND TIME

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29-(P-
Doris Hart, of Miami, Fla, today
won the National Girls Lawn Ten
mis- championship for the second
successive year when she defeated
Dorothy Head, of Alameda, Cal,
6-3, SO, in SO minutes Of play at the
PHILADELPHIA Cricket club.