davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-31
New York Boxers Out
Ito Break Chicago S
Spell in Home Ring
900 Fons Expected
For Golden Gloves
Contests Tonight
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 31.-New
York's Golden Glovers, who never
have been able to win at Chicago in
their long inter-city feuding with
the Midwesterners, will try again
tonight.
II they succeed, it also will mark
the first time the Fasteners have
trlumphed two years in a row. They
won at New York last year after
watching the Chicagoans go un-
beaten over q stretch of seven
years. The annual battling has
been going on since 1928 and Chi
cago has taken honors eight times
and New York four. Three other
matches ended In ties.
Crowd Of 10000 Seen.
Some 10000 spectators are ex-
pected to jam the stadium for to-
nights renewal of the rivalry.
Carrying responsible roles in Chi
cago's hopes of remaining unde-
feated at home we're such veterans
as Morris Corona and Jackie Graves,
and a Youngstown, Ohio, 1866
FOUNDER. Tony Janiro, who upset
Graves in the Chicago finals.
Leading principals In New York's
victory plans include Light-heavy-
weight Alfred La Brecque, who won
all OF his current tournament VIC
tories by knockouts; Clifford Smith
112-pound veteran Of four Golden
Glove tournaments, and Cornelius
Young. a heavyweight who in 194C
won his intercity bout as a Chicago
representative.
Five City Champs Absent.
Five city champions. three Of whom
won at New York and two at Chi
cago. will not be able to appear to.
night.
New York will be without Heavy.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Hockey Final All U. 5.
As Detroit, Boston
Dust Canadians
Beot Toronto, Montreal
In Red-Hot Comes in
Ending SemifinoIs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Detrolt
and Boston will have their National
League hockey teams contest for the
Stanley Cup at the expense of two
Canadian cities, Toronto and Men
treal, who made the sport popular
The Detroits last night eliminated
Toronto, 3 to 2, in an overtime period
with Rookie Adam Brown scoring
the decisive goal Boston. in turn.
made it an all United States final by
stopping Montreal, 5 to 4, also in an
extra period.
The best of a 7-tilt series for the
Stanley Cup. $50 pewter mug put
up by England,s Lord Stanley in
1890, starts at Detroit Thursday with
the second game also to be played
there on Sunday. The next two
games are scheduled for Boston
Brown. who was called up from
Indianapolis of the American League
only last Sunday when injuries rid
died the Detroit club sank the goal
that gave the Wings their victory.
He took pass from Don Crosse deep
in Maple Leaf territory and punched
the disc past Walt Broda.
At Boston it was Alb Demarco, pur-
chased from Providence Of the Amer
lean loop less than month ago,
who whipped in the puck that meant
Bruin triumph.
A year ago Detroit and Toronto
struggled for the cup in the final
round with the Wings taking the
first three games but then Hopping
and permitting the Canadians to
sweep the final four sessions.
This time Detroit, with the games
best defensive department. is IA
vored over the Bostonians, who have
lost heavily to the war power de-
mands of both the Canadian and
United States armed forces
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Lists AH-Sfar Game
Here in July and
World Series
Clash of Picked Teoms,
Part Of 7-TiIt FinoIe
At Griff Studium
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 31.-Organ-
lied league baseball will continue to
be played-in the Maryland District
of Columbia Virginia area at least
mot in spite Of the war but be-
cause of it.
Soldiers, sailors and coast guards
men from IL training centers in the
Washington and Baltimore areas
have organized two siX-team serv-
ice leagues to play twice weekly in
the various camps from May until
September.
even-Game World Series"
And they'll have their own world
series and an sll-star game, too
The winners OF loop playoffs will
tangle for the championship In a
seven-game series to be played at
Griffith Stadium, Washington, and
Oriole Park, Baltimore.
The all-star game will bring to-
gether picked teams of the two loops
in Griffith Stadium sometime In
July.
comprise one circuit, are Curtis Bay
Coast Guard, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Edgewood Arsenal, Hola-
bird Ordnance Depot, Fort George
G. Meade and the Army Air Base.
Washington teams include Boiling
Field, Fort Myer, Fort Washington
Fort Belvoir, the Navy Receiving
foft
While team rosters are not yet COM
plete. indications are the loop will
not be far below double A standards
Has Former Big Leaguers.
Take the Curtis Bay Coast Guard
team, lor example. For pitchers
the guardsmen can call on Charlie
Pitt, late of the Pony League; !;
Francis Smith, Chicago White Sox
rookie; Charlie Bolman, late of the
Cleveland Indians; Charlie Sipple
of the Boston Red Sox, and Don
Kerr of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
among others.
Johnny Morris. of the Boston
Braves is on tap for the catching
post. Al Chihocki of the Cleveland
Indians and Paul Schoendienst of
the Shreveport Texas League team
are available for infield duty.
For outfielders there are Bunk
Langgood, Baltimore Oriole prop
erty, and Eddy Barry, crack ice
hockey player on this years Coast
Guard cutter team, which won the
championship of the Eastern Anna
teur League. Eddie played only
semi professional baseball, but his
mates say he could have been a
blgtimer had he not preferred to
concentrate on ice hockey.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

weight Eddie Irwin, who was unable
to leave his studies at New York
University; Dale Heersche, a 160-
pound champion who was ruled out
because of rib injuries, and Jack
Floyd. featherweight champ.
Absent among Chicagos titlehold-
ers will be Barry Darby, 112-pound
winner. and Earl ONeill 118-pouno
champion. Neither was able to OBJ
tain leave from Fort Sill, Okla.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Kiefer Tops Navy Swim
Stors in AAU Meet
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3l.-Eieht
servicemen. headed by Navy Chief
Specialist Adolph Kiefer of the Nor
folk base and Chicago. will compete
In the national AAU swimming
championships this week end.
Kiefer is the defending champion
In the l50-yard back stroke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Ford Workers
Set Bond Goal
At S2O,0OO,OOO

Ford Motor Co UAW-CIO
workers today pledged 10 buy and
sell 20 million dollars worth of
bonds in the Second War Loan
drive.
Members Of Local 200 AZ the
Rouge plant. Local 400 Al High
land Park and Local 30 AT Willow
Run announced The 20 million
dollars quota had been broken
down in three parts. with the
Rouge plant assigned $4,000 600,
Willow Run S7.500.OO0 and High
land Park 81, 100000.
Other labor organizations arc
responding in like manner 10 the
appeals OF their executives for sup
port OF tho bond buying campaign
The L. S. naval ordnance plant
operated by Hudson Al Nine Mile
and Mound roads is experiencing a
round the clock bond drive by
UAW-CIO Local 1874.
A 22-piece hand. composed OF
former members OF the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra now EN-
ployed in the plant. and a sound
truck are being used IN tho CAM
paign throughout the big arsenal
All shop stewards Of Local l54 are
serving as "gallantS' 10 make the
collections. obtain the bonds and
deliver them 10 the subscribers.
DRAFTED BUYS BOND
One Of the first buyers there was
George EdelStein. employed in
Building No. 6, who bought a $500
bond as his draft induction papers
arrived. He leaves for service 10.
DAY.
The next buyer was William
Ford OF the machine repair depart.
ment in Building No. 3. who re.
ceived 81 500 from his son who is
serving in the South Pacific to buy
bonds for him Another early pur.
chaser was Mrs Eleanor GableI
Of the accounting division. who
bought $1,000 in the name of hei
husband, who is in North Africa
Frank ~ ISbey. chairman OF the
Michigan War Savings Committee
today declared reports from tho
state ind sted satisfactory
progress.
EXCEED PLEDGES
Ninety per cent ~ the gal
lantS already have exceeded
their individual 1000 pledges"
lSbey said.
II plead with them and all the
rest of the people Of Michigan to
buy and keep on buying bonds,
To save the lives Of those fight
ing for us, so that we may 60
to the church Of our choice,
read the papers we want, to
read. raise our children in the
faith we wish 10, and above all
enjoy life, liberty and happiness.
Buy more and more war
bonds 10 preserve the American
way of living"
Indiana has become the first
state in the nation 10 exceed lis
Second War Loan quota. Total
sales for the state were reported
at S127,4l0.203, more than two
million dollars over the states
goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Vets Deny Meeting
AT Stephan Tavern

Denial that the Great Lakes
command OF the Canadian Legion
ever held a meeting in the tavern
Of Max Stephan. convicted traitor
as claimed by Stephan in letter
10 Judge futile. Wa made today
by w. r, Beattie, District No. ]
commander.
Beatue said the organization
was over 9S per cent American
citizens. composed Of men from
Michigan. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois
and Missouri. who had fought with
the British forces in World War /
Members take an oath of allegi-
ance To the President OF the
United States,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
SPEEDUP CHARGED

The Windsor dispute in company
plants No. 2 and 4 resulted from
UAW-CIO employee charges OF a
speedup and the unpopularity Of
a foreman.
The stoppage In Plant No. 4 Is
Gripping production in the great
est single military vehicle produc-
ing plant in the British Empire
The 5000 Canadian strikers dis
regarded the pleas Of their union
leaders To return TO work and said
they would remain on strike until
the matters were settled The
Windsor police rejected a company
request 10 clear the strikers from
the factory. But the 5000 on the
day shift finally left voluntarily
the 1900 on the early night shift
reported for work but left be-
cause the power was turned off.
Meanwhile, il was learned that
Louis Fine, Ontario provincial
labor department conciliator, was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Contractors Ready
To Start Dormitory

Construction Of a 81 .450, 900
dormitory 10 house $50 women
workers at Willow Run will be
started within a few days, Sher-
wood l.. Reeder, federal public
housing authority director in the
Detroit area, announced today.
The coRtract has been awarded TO
Owens, AmeS & kimbsll OF Grand
Rapids.
The building will ne ~ tempo
rary frame construction, Reeder
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
PROGRAMS AT THEATERS

Under the auspices OF the De-
trolt Council ~ Churches services
are being conducted from II 10
p. m, in the following theaterS
Shubert- Lafayette, Fox. Michigan
Fisher, Hollywood and Grand Ri.
viera.
The Lutheran Center ASSocia-
ton has arranged Tire Ore devo-
tIonS To begin AZ 1890 p. m. in
the United Artists and Regent
TheateTs. All Lutheran congre-
cations mark Good FRIDAY and
some have scheduled morning and
afternoon and evening rites
Union Good Friday services are
being conducted under the aus
pieces Of the East Side Pastors AS
Sociation. representing IS parishes,
as follows:
Bethany Presbyterian. from Il
10 3 p m, Birkett Memorial, from
las 10 3: Cadillac Presbyterian,
from 1890 TO 3, and Covenant
Presbyterian. from l. 10 3 p. m.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
I'm the northwest section a com
munlty program was 10 be held i'm
Augsburg Lutheran from 1870 TO
3 p. m, while Rine Protestant
units in the southeast area
planned union services from u to
2 p. m. in Jefferson Avenue Metho-
dist and jefferson Avenue Baptist
Churches.
DR.. Alexander ZabriSkie. dean
n the theological seminary at
AlcNapdria, Va was TO preach on
The Seven Last Words" as ut
tered by Christ from the cross.
during the Ire Ore devotionS AZ
Christ Church Cranbrook. The
adult choir will sing the cantata,
"Olivet 10 Calvary" At 100 to-
night in Bethany Methodist Church
and Outer Drive Faith Lutheran
Church is again conducting Good
Friday worship in the Royal The
alter, beginning at l p. m.
DIR. NORRIS BREACHES
Or J. Frank Norris OF Temple
Baptist Church was TO preach in
Madison Theatcr from y TO 2
p. m and from ? 10 3 p. m. in
the Broadway Capitol. where
Smiling I'd Mcconnell" one Of
radios wcll-known hymn singers.
was To provide special music.
Other Good Friday services in
clude a candle light communion
tonight in ScoVel Memorial Pres
hyterian Church: n II 10 3 devo-
tlonal period in Grand River Ave
nue. Baptist Church: traditional
Ire ore rites IN ST. Johns Evan
gcllCal. and pageant consisting
OF II tablcauX entitled The Way
Of the Cross depicting the life.
death and resurrection of Christ.
from II TO 3 p. IN. in the RKO
Uptown Theater. under the aus
pieces OF tho Highland Park Min
iStcTS' Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

tags used in long list OF war
plants. They have wired 5000
coiter pins for bombs and have
made innumerable Identification
badge holders for war plant
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
2 Indicted as Cheats
On War Sub-COntractS
Continued from Page onel

an office employe in a letter "a
the army air corps intelligence
division. The air corps turned the
matter over 10 FIJI when It's
agents found that army ordnance
and naval contracts were also
involved.
Ten Of the counts each carry q
maximum penalty Of 10 years in
prison and a $4,000 fine. and the
eleventh a two-year prison term
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

en- route 10 Windsor TO attempt TO
reach a settlement. George Burke.
regional director of the UAW-CIO
for the Windsor district, repeatedly
was in conference with govern
ment officials al Montreal
WALKoUTS ENDED
Five hundred employees OF the
Detroit Creamery Co. 333 Grand
River: Ebling Creamery. 1890
Holden. and Borden's Farm Prod
ucts Co. Of Michigan, $500 East
Forest. ended their walkouts al
the insiStence Of officials Of the
United Dairy Workers Union. Go.
A jurisdictional dispute between
the MESA and UAW-CIO led 20
an hours walkout yesterday OF
1000 employees Of the Eureka
Vacuum Cleaner Co. 5000 Hamu-
ton. More than 800 OF. the strikers
were women.
The company has a contract
with the MESA and MESA leaders
charged that some UAW-C1O en-
ployes were urging MESA MEM
bers TO join the UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
William Allen White Sick

NEW YORK. April q INS)
William Allen White. owner and
editor Of the Emporia. Kan. Ga
zette. and his wife. Mrs. SalIie
Lindsay White. both were in
Roosevelt Hospital today with in
fluenza. Neither is seriously i'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Detroit
Observes
IRE Ore

Continued from Page One)
while al the Church of the lncar-
nation. q mass of the pre-sancti-
fed was 10 he celebrated al Z n. m.
with Ire Ore depotions from II 30
3 p. m. and tho stations of the
cross at 7.30 n. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
DedrOit'S handicapped
Buying Victory Bonds
Io3 OF City's Afflicted
Locking High Wages,
Lend $3.50 TO U. s.
By RAY HARRINGTON

Detroit and Wayne County ap
p-oach the end Of The second week
OF the most intensive and wide
spread war financing loh m thelT
history with continued pleas from
ell leaders that war savings bond
buYinc not he relaxed for an in
slant
Todsys greatest appeal 10 all
able bodied men. women boys and
girls 20 loan their hoitam dollars
for victory and postwar security
comes from tho CityS handicapped
people
One hundred and three ot those
SO afflicted that they cannot make
hugh war factory wages are,
nevertheless. doing their part 10
make the Second War Loan cam
paign the great success II promises
10 he
They = "a. X aha petroit
League for the Handicapped prof.
Gets in the krnLlck Building Sic
+. jefferson.
$3.50 IN PURCHASES
They had bought, mp 10 this
morning. $3.50 worth Of bonds
since the intensified var loan
drive began April j.
These people. despite their
hsndicapS. have not been IDLE since
Pearl Harhor Nor have their
rneaRer savings Most OF the
bonds they are buying are the $50
variety. which sell for $3.50 each,
but the spirit they pat into their
bond buying is the thing.
They are sorting riyets and
rubber bands, applying the wires
10 bomb tags, making shop aprons
for the stronger war plant work
ers throughout the city. sewing
safety siecVeS f1r men and women
working around war machinery
doing 2 multiplicity Of Jobs grow
ing out Of the var which they
can do. and do well.
ASK MORE WORK
They are asking for more work
so they can buy more bonds. even
20 war printing. Of which there
is an ever increasing amount.
The league has modern. fully
equipped printing and stationery
department on the third floor OF
the Krolick Building. and com
petent staff OF patient. painstak-
ing people ready TO fill any print
ing order.
In addition To all the tedious
tasks which take more than or
binary patience and pains, such as
sorting tiny machinery parts. the
handicapped have wired 3.205 AIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
; Ford Plants
Across River
Shut by Strike
(Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
ers' Union. CIO. said the strike
was unauthorized.
He said yesterday that the men
would return 10 work last night
but il was later disclosed that no
work would be done pending the
outcome OF a meeting at the plant
gates today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man in the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

pany, a tool and die manufacturing
concern. Spslek. who came 10 this
country from Hungary in 1929 and
became citizen in 1890, was a
factory hand. having held a series
OF jobs in various Detroit plants.
BOTH MEN NAMED
Zrenchik, also of humble Hun
carian origin. came 10 America in
1907 and became 4 citizen in 1924.
he had worked his way up 10 the
ownersip Of a small designing
school, which he conducted per-
Sonaiiy. Both men are married.
The company organized by the
two prospered when they obtained
government contracts as the war
production program got under way
John s. BugaS, Detroit FB1 chief
said the investigation and check
ing of company records is con-
tinulng.
PROBE CONTINUES
The indictments charged Spalek
and Zrenchik with carrying on the
pay roll employees whose wages
were paid by the government
through the cost-plus contracts
when these employees were used
To paint Spalek'S home al l7l2S
Chandler Park drive
Another dwelling house owned
by the company was painted in
the same way, il was charged.
They were slSo' charged with
collecting the pay of employees on
vacation.
Pratt further stated that q
number of nonproductive en-.
ploves. who had nothing to do with
war work. were carried on pay
rolls attributed 10 engineering
projects.
Unknown 20 these employees
Pratt continued. their names were
kept on another set of books, AND
were listed As individuals who hso
done work on these contract Jobs
The invoices, sent 10 the prime
contractors. in many instances
would he four times the amount
that il should have been, he sand
In one instance. an invoice for So
was increased 10 almost S4OO
Pratt added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
PAY ROLL HIKED

The rates Of pay set up were
s.. do TO $3.50 an hour $40 tn
$40 for overtime. and 81 an hour
for double time.
Federal agents said that In
many cases watchmen or ianitorS
who might he getting 65 cents 10
20 cents an hour, would be listed
AS receiving 81 on certain ioh,
although the employe knew
nothing OF it.
Lehr said that there are thou
sands OF engineering Jobs which
were SubContracted 10 the COM
pany and under them all com
penation paid was 10 he based
solely on the time employees
actually worked on the engineer
ing jobs involved
Agents also learned that In
cases where there was break
in the plant machinery. repairs
were made by employees and
charged TO contractors.
ACT IN GOOD FAITH
These charges and others, the
government alleges, were then in
cluded in the invoices for services
which the pair submitted to Ford.
General Motors and other prime
contractors. In good faith these
companies would submit their bills
10 the government and pay the.
engineering firm.
The fraud was first reported by
Evening star., 1943-03-21
l. SWAPS

/. SWAPS
What are "barter bags?
They are bags containing
beads, scissors, cloths, per-
fumes, candy, cigarettes that
are issued to troops in North
Africa to he used to trade for
local products wanted by the
soldiers C.. H., Pomona, Calf.
z. TUNGDLERS
Why do men frequent ting
"pubs" in England take along
their Oicsa glasses?
The supply of glasses in
England is SO restricted that
customers furnish their own.
;. SUBSTITUTES
Why has castor bean produce
ton been stepped up BY the
Department of .4gricutture?
Dehydrated castor oil is the
best substitute for tung oil,
formerly imported from China.
1t is used in inks, paint,
linoleum, etc.
4. CARAVANS
What is a "Curtiss CaraUan"?
A new giant "air frcighter"
constructed almost entirely of
wood and other nonstrategic
materials, to be used in trans
porting troops and cargo.
S. CLOCKS
Why may the production of
alarm clocks be resumed?
War workers need them badly.
6. KEEPS
Under ,chat conditions may an
inductee retain his ''A' gaso-
line ration book?
If he still owns an automo-
bile and if it is to be used by
someone entitled to drive it
while he is in the armed forces.
7. HEAT
The Var Department is sup
plying our troops stationed in
tropical cosan tries icith a but
ter that tUiH not melt up to
tenperatures of I2O degrees.
What Is it?
Called Army Spread, it is a
combination of creamery but
ter, fresh cheese curd and
Evening star., 1943-03-21
7R9Ap1.1
mnxeRMen'H
! HG!

Don'r put up with tired, red,
smarting eyes! EYE-GENE
formulated by two leading
eye specialists-will bring
you quick, safe relief!
EYE-oENE sooehes tired,
irritated eyes in seconds.
Washes away that red look
caused by overwork, late
hours, glare, or dust sIwsu
at once! Irs exclusive ingre-
dient makes EYE-GENE won
derfully efective-qaiekbD
TO-DAY especially when
you work oveftime-keep
EYE-GENE by you. It'll help
your eyes look and feel
better! Stainless. Inexpen-
sive. AT drug, department.
and lOt stores.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

skim-miIk powder with a but
ter-fat content Of not less than
56 per cent.
8. RATIONS
Germany, during pe0cetiHe,
consumed 50 ounces Of meat
per person per sceek, Italy III
ounces. What is their ration
today?
Germany, l2M ounces;
Italy, five ounces. These figures
include bones and fats.
8. AID
If you are in good health and
really ,cant to help, hosc can
you easily serve the boys ,ChO
are in there actually fighting
the trGr?
Be a blood donor. The Red
Cross urgently needs 1000, 900
more pints of blood in l943.
Remember, your blood may
save some boys life. Make
your appointment tomorrow.
10. SPEED
Ho,u many hours does it take
the Air Transport Command
to fly the 4nierica-MOscosc
route - journey that takes
90 days BY ship and roii?
Thirty-six. (See Page ~
II. CARDS
What penalty can be imposed
on a mar, Q8-45) ,cIio does not
carry both his draft ciassitica-
ton and registration cards?
$4,000 fine and five years in
prison. - B. D., Madison, Wis.
IL. LABOR
Why is Brasil rushing so, 900
,corkcrs into the Amazon in
terror early this year?
They hope to bring out of
their jungles $4,000 tons of
rubber for use in the US.
Is. BRASS
Plastic buttons and insignia are
being used instecd of brass on
opercoats and bLolsses Of SOL
diers. Why?
To make more brass avail
able for war production. Also
for camouAage purposes, since
the plastic will not reflect light.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

skim-miIk powder with a but
ter-fat content Of not less than
Sc per cent.