davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
WAYNE BOARD No.

william Becker. 274s HaIleck.
Arthur Miller, 1851 Cardoni.
Angelo Bettolu, 1887 Conant.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
. BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
: Star Staff Correspondent.


SOMEWHERE IN ITALY (By
Aerial Courier The fantastic ex-
perience of being blown nearly a
mile high through roof Of seething
flame was that Of 1t. Clarence O.
Seltz of Gladwin, Mich, while on q
straflng mission over Albania re-
Gently.
The mission had started out from
an Italian airf1eld to strafe q re-
ported 1,000-truck German convoy
bringing supplies through the AL
banian mountains. When they
spotted 1t, however, the flyers found
1t much smaller than had been re-
ported. With lot of extra ammu-
milton on their hands, they looked
around for some other likely target.
1t was decided to strafe the railroad
yards at Tirana, the Albanian cap
ital. 1t. Seltz dived to within about
so feet of the roof of one building,
which looked like repair shop, and
let 60 with everything he had.
Buildings Exploded.
Almost instantly the buildings ex-
ploded underneath him. The plane
seemed to be shattered by the ter
rife shock. 1t. Seltz thought there
had been a direct hit from a heavy
ground gun and that it was matter
of seconds before his craft would
break up in the air He tried to
release the hood so he could get
away with his parachute. To Jump
from such a height would be almost
certainly suicide, but 1t was his one
chance. 1t was better than being
burned alive, trapped under the
hood.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
U.s. Pilot Is Blasted Nearly Mile High
As He Bombs Store Of 'SuperexDIosiyes'

The mechanism stuck. While the
trapped pilot despaired Of getting
out, he said, II was surprised to
hear my props humming. In this
type of plane this means that the
craft Is moving somewhere at ter
rife speed, and in this case 1t could
only be up. The plane didn't seem
to be falling apart and was not on
fire. couldn't imagine what had
happened. I looked up and saw that
it was going directly into what
looked like solid, seething sheet OF
flame. 1t was sky of fire. There
was nothing to do about it. then. ]
didn't even have time to think.
was in the fire. There was nothing
but flame all around. It was over
IN few seconds. I was above the
sheet of flame and could see it be-
meath me-"
Plane Badly Bent.
Later 1t was found the metal skin
of the plane had been bent in many
places as if from impact, and the
glass was blackened SO the pilot was
practically flying blind. He was able
to clear away only one small hole
through which he could see. After
going through the sheet of flame
the plane continued to ascend from
the force of the blast. Up to this
time 1t. Seltz's hope had been that
he could get sufficient altitude be-
Evening star., 1943-11-24

ATLANTA, Ga. - Mai. John E.
Alexander Medical Corps. who for
merly practlced medicine in Arling-
ton. recently was promoted from
captain. He entered the Army more
than a year ago and is assigned to
the plastic surgery service at Lawson
General Hospital.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-Rich-
ard Edgar Herl, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Gen Edgar Herl. 14n1 0rlethoroe
street. recently was graduated from
70 Naval Training Center here and
commissioned an ensign in the Ma
val Reserve.
FORT BENNING, Ga. - Four
Washington men recently made
their fifth and qualifying leap, COM,
pleting their parachute jump traln-
ing here. The paratroopers are Pfc.
Thomas UnsWorth. 1922 East Capt.
tol street: Pvt. Howard Sutherland,
615 Seventh street S.W.; Pvt. Ber-
nard Park, 1929 Belmont street NV,
and Pvt. Richard Mosser, 2544 Sew
enteenth street NV.
LOWRY FIELD. Colo. - Recent
graduates of the Armament School
here are Pfc. Walter A. Fox, son
of Morris S. Fox, 6219 Twelfth street
NV, and Pic Emmett Francis
Bennett, son of r. T. Bennett, 2316
Chester street Sc.
CAMP STEWART, Ga. Second
1t. Charles j. Lopes, 6645 Georgia
avenue NV, has been ordered to
the Cooks and Bakers School, Fort
Bragg, N. c., for a course in the
cooking of dehydrated foods.
KEESLER FIELD, Miss. Pvt.
Mayo Grabill Cox, son OF Mrs. c. w.
Amer, 1908 Ontario road, has been
enrolled in the B-24 Liberator
Bomber Mechanics School.
Pfc. Guy V. Butler, jr, 737 Ken
tucky avenue Sc, recently qualified
as an expert B-24 bomber mechanic
on graduation from the Airplane
Mechanics School here Also re-
Gently graduated as an airplane me-
chanic was Pfc. Frederick Paul
Scaldaferri, 123 D street NV.
POCATELLO. Idaho. - First It.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
(''7llI|Il2 g.

DOUGLAS FIELD, Ariz.-Thomas
Evening star., 1943-11-24

P3s. which was blown upward at
terrific speed into the seething sheet
Of flame and never seen again.
No fragments were observed to
fall, and nothing could be spotted
later on the ground. Apparently
plane and pilot disintegrated in the
intense fire. 1t. Seltz presumably
escaped unharmed by . combina-
ton OF circumstances.
1T was just one of those things, !"
says 1t. Seltz. Everything happened
SO fast that I didn't have time to
think, and by the time began to
Evening star., 1943-11-24

Joined II and we dived again and
continued to strafe. I found that
only one Of my guns was working
but think I got one truck at that
Another Plane disappeared.
The target which exploded, others
on the flight believe, undoubtedly
was an ammunition dump and may
have contained a store of some
superexplosive. The blast was wit
messed by the group commander
1t. Col. George M. MacNicol ol
Memphis, Tenn, who described 1t a.
the most terrific explosion he evel
had seen.
Caught in the blast was another
Evening star., 1943-11-24

other units using this ESQ process, but built and
operated by other oil companies, will flow still
more.
Without today's super.fuels, Americas COM
bat planes would be useless. With them, count.
less lives are saved that would otherwise be
spent With them, somewhere in the future will
come months and even years of peace that would
be months and years of war without the decisive
power of Americas Air Forces.
And for Baltimore today this new cat cracker
has still another important meaning.
NoW, bere in your otUn backyard, stands yonr
guarantee of the finest gasolines that can be made
for yonr otOn cars and planes sVben THE war is
finally svon!
Evening star., 1943-11-24

fore the craft broke up to make a
parachute jump with some chance
of surviving.
But after going through the fire,
he began to realize that everything
was working normally and that NO
essential part Of the craft had been
damaged. At an altitude of less
than mile he managed to get It
under control Everything was
working perfectly.
49," says 1t. Seltz, when ]
spotted another plane ahead,
Evening star., 1943-11-24

ALTUS FIELD, Okla. - Three
Washington men recently arrived
here for the final phase of their
military pilot training. They are
John w. Lindsay, %, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Lindsay and husband
of Mrs. Betty j. Lindsay, all of 1887
Ames place NE: Irving Levine, 81,
son of Max Levine, 3141 N street
NV. and husband of Mrs. Louella
F. Levine, 532 Quintana place NV,
and William D. Lewis, husband of
Mrs. Doris M. Lewis, 1921 w street
NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

realize wi1At MI happenins II was
all over and everything seemed to
be normal. It was On the way home.
after strafing the Tirana yards
again, that I really got scared. The
oil mechanism, evidently damaged
by the blast or the flame, stopped
working and 1t looked as II I would
have to bail out over the sea. I de-
cided to stick it out until the engine
froze. Greatly to my surprise, I
managed to get home and make a
safe landing"
Evening star., 1943-11-24

" q III y OcAl, 81,
former clerk to
Municipal Judge
John P. McMa-
hon, rece n tly
was com m ! S.
stoned sec on d
lieutenant a n d
r a t e d a pilot
here. 1t. Camp
bell, whose wife
IL v es at TIA
North w a y n e
street, Arling-
ton, Va, enlisted
in July, 1912. He
began air CADET
training in jan
uary.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

DdVld Franklin
Lady, Army Air
Forces, a former
Washington den
tist, recently was
promoted to cap
tain. The son of
DR.. and Mrs.
George Webster
Lady, 1910 Shep-
herd street NV,
Capt. Lady was
associated with
h is father in
practicing den
tistry before en-
tering the serv-
Ice in November,
1910
Evening star., 1943-11-24

ITO engineers, it's fluid catalytic cracking
l. unit. To its workers, it's 'the cat cracker"
To most people it's an aviation gasoline refinery.
BY any name, it's Baltimores neuest promise
of shorter 1var and q better .voyld to coo,e,
Here, on one of the oldest refinery sites in
America, using an Esso-developed process, Balti-
more workers will break crude petroleum down
into its delicate and powerful parts as man could
Evening star., 1943-11-24

4ssve This Easy Wsyl
Place " package in dogs dish. Soak witA
boiling water! Let cool ~ directed. Lei
dog sniff-watch II disappear! Double
Youf Money Back if it fails. Send cartos
with unused portion to: The Quaker Oas
Company, Rockford, Ill
Evening star., 1943-11-24

never do before catalytic cracking They will
then combine many Of these special products into
a single fuel that gives to engines power and
performance never possible before this fuel was
developed.
How much aviation gasoline this Baltimore
plant will produce cannot be told at present But
it will be huge output. From seven other ESQ
cat crackers will flow oceans more. From still
Evening star., 1943-11-24
This IS BalHnpore'S .MezYegt pioneer!
Without Painful Backache

There's not historic building all historic Baltimore
right this mnutethan this pipes eders
and tubes to be dedicated December l. 1043.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
.
World Series Cut
To One Trip
Classic TO Start
in New York Oct. 5

CHICAGO, Sept. II GNS)-
The 1943 World Series will open
in Yankee Stadium Oct. 5, with
three games there and whatever
remaining games are necessary in
81. Louis. home OF the world
champion Cardinals.
This was determined today ar a
meeting Of Baseball Commissioner
KeneSaw NJ. Lands. Sam Brea-
don, owner of the St. Louis
Cardinals, and Edward Barrow,
president Of the New York Yam
KEGS.
Receipts OF the third and fourth
games will be turned over 10 the
American Red Cross and the Ma
tional War Fund, Inc, except for
the players share. If sixth and
seventh games are necessary the
Red Cross and War Fund will re-
ceive all the receipts.
The series in New York will be
played on three successive days,
Oct. 5, 6 and 7, and will open in
81. Louis Oct. 10. 1t would close
on the latter day if the Yankees
won all four contests.
Players eligible TO take part in
the world series were announced
by Commissioner Lands. They
are.
YANKEES Joseph V Mccarthy. man.
ager Arthur Fletcher. coach. Earl Combs
coach Thomas ByTuf Charles Wensloh
Henry BoroWy. William Zuber, John Muir
ply, Ernest Bonham. Spurgeon Chandler
Marus Russo, Marvin Breuer. Alley Don,
aid. James Turner. William Dickey, Ken
meth Sears Ralston Hemsley, Franz
Crosetti George stirnWeiss Nicholas Et
ten. Joseph Gordon. William Johnson
oscar Grimes. Arthur Metheny. Charles
Keller Roy Westherly. George stainbael
and John Lindeu.
CARDINALS William II southworth
manager Nike Gonzales. coach, CLYDE
Wares coach. Altha Brazle Harm
Breechen Morton Cooper, Walker Cooper
Frank Demaree, Murry Dickson. Georg,
Fallon. Debs Garms. Harry Gumhert J0hr
Hopp Louis Klein. Howard Krist. Georg,
KurowsN Max Lanier. Danny LitWhiler
Martin Marion. George Munger STANLEY
Musial sam Narron : Kenneth O'Dea
Raymond Sanders. HRry ". Walker and
Ernest F White
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Lady Grid Coach
Sees Team Lose

DERRY. Pa. Sept. IL up
An unchivalrOus group of play
ers from Derry Township High
School made the debut of blond
Pauline Rugh as the nations
only feminine football coach a
rather unhappy one today.
The Derry Township wal
loped Miss Rugh's pro eyes
from Bell Township. 40.
Miss Rugh. wearing a snappy
twO-piece brown suit, with
sweater tucked under a flaring
jacket and something no other
coach ever tOted 10 the bench
a handbag-did aS much as any
male coach could have done TO
spur her team TO victory.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Rowe S Comeback
One of HighIights
NOf- -lq43 Season
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

Il gives you a sort of mellow
feeling to lock at the National
League pitching averages and
note that Schoolboy Rowe is
sitting on top of the hurting
heap.
If ever guy deserved a
break such as this 1t is the
Schoolboy.
A nicer gent never pulled on
the spiked shoes than the
Schoolboy. He lived by simple
code: Treat your fellow man
right, and everything will be
okay with you
II never occurred 10 Rowe
that any one would cheat or
chisel him. Being honest him
self, he took il for granted every
one else was born the same
WaY.
This trust cost Schoolboy
',1ost of his life's savings. And
that's why il makes you feel so
good TO see him shake of all
the gloom and disappointment
of such a bad break and 90 on
10 reach the top in his probes
sion again.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Daley Is StandOut
In M Practice Tilt

ANN ARBOR. Sept Boom
ing Bill Daley provided the only
bright spots IN Michigans dress
rehearsal for IFS football opener
against Camp Grant next Satur-
day when ne romped 10 three
touchdownS today that gave the
regulars their only margin over a
reserve team
Although The varsity outScored
the reserves IN the game length
Scrimmage held IN the Michigan
Stadium, II was generally out
played and It's goal line was
crossed twice.
The varSity'S attack was woeful.
due IN large part 10 sloppy block
ing which resulted in halfbaCkS
Elroy Hirsch and Paul White be-
ing thrown often for big losses.
Daley bulled his way through the
reserves for S, Ia and 43 yards
on his touchdowns.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Obligated to Lions,
Sinkwiich Says
leaves Marines 10 Ialk
Terms With Pros

p AfF2tfF2tttSS r fF2tttSS ISLAND Sept II
iUP)- Frankie SinkwIch, the Uni-
vorSity Of Georgia's All-America
bdckfold star, today was honor
ably discharged from the Marine
Corps and left for Akron 10 talk
business with officials Of the De-
trou Lions.
Slnkwich was 10 fly 10 Akron
tomorrow from Atlanta He was
drawn for the Lions IN the annual
winter draft.
He said before leaving here to-
daN that ne felt more or less obli-
gated 10 play for the Lions as
signed an option on myself If !
became available TO the team.
II was believed the Akron dis
cUSSIon would center about salary.
iic already has received one offer.
the amount undlSCloScd.
The gridlron star was dis
charged due 20 physical diSquali-
iICaiions for the officers candidate
class
The Youngstown. O. boy must
report 10 ms draft board within IS
days and may be ClaSsed as eligI-
ble for induction.
After talks with Lion officials.
Slnkvich said he Will 20 10
Youngstown 10 visit his wife. who
is expecting baby
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
PREGULMAN STARTS

1t is expected that Mervin Pre-
gulman will start the 1943 season
at tackle. giving up his center
berth to Fred NeguS. regular CEN
ter at Wisconsin last fall. Tackle
has been one OF the gaps in the
Michigan line and both NeguS
and Pregulman have been drilled
in that position. Both should see
action AT their old stand and at
tackle during the game. The other
tackle will be Bob Hanzlk. en-
other Wisconsin player who was
at end last fall.
One of the guards will be
George Kraeger with the other
-sttiiiili It'll HHAeeided.-
A group is battling for the end
posts but at present two are IA
vored 10 be starters. They are Art
Renner and Cliff Myll
Michigan will leave Friday aft
ernoon, going directly 10 Rock
ford, H.. where the game Will be
played in the local high school
stadium. They'll return Sunday
morning well within the as hours
set for travelling by the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Swd[thmore Blanks
Ursinus in Opener

SWARTHMORE. Pa, Sept Il
CUP) - warth m ore College
opened il gridiron season today
with a 12-O victory over UrSinus.
Both teams are composed prin-
Cipally of Navy VIZ traineeS.
Fullback AL Kachadurian. Navy
transfer from Lafayette, tossed a
5l-yard pass 20 Jack MocheL
Swarthmore's only civilian starter.
for the first touchdown Jimmy
Richardson made the second with
a 47-yard run IN the final quarter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
TIGERS DROP sd In ROW TO INDIANS, ~
Chandler Cha|ks
Up 18TH Victory;
Seventh in Row

BOSTON, Sept. II (UP)-Spud
Chandler won his nineteenth VIC
to-day today when he shut out
the Red Sox, 4 20 0. 1t was
Chandler's seventh victory in sue
ceSsion. his fifth shutout, and only
one earned run has been scored
on him in his last four games.
a base on balls to Frank Cro-
setti started the seventh inning.
He went to third on Bud Me-
theny's single and scored after
Bill Johnson's long out. Charley
Keller walked and Nick Etten
scored Metheny with a single.
Bill Dickey doubled 10 bring Kel-
Ter and Etten home and end the
scoring.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
MILr1GAN WINS 3

Milhgan'S victory on Sweep
Swlnger was one Of three which
gave him riding honorS for the
day. He also rode the favored
Prospect Boy 10 triumph in the
opening race and scored a neck
victory over Detroit Bull with
Ava Delight for a 50 mutuel in
the last race
The little rider from Bunkie,
La. didn't get any competition
from Jockey Johnny Adams. lead
ing rider of the meeting, on the
final day Adams who injured
his foot on Tower Lass in the
gate Friday. left for Bay Meadows
IN California.
The third largest mutuel handle
Of the meeting. $685., ,9S6, was put
through the machines.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Sweep Swinger Wins
$4,000 Getaway
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Sweep Swinger l0-l shot
carrying the colorS of 1t. T. d.
Bull of Detroit. swept 10 a two
length victory in the $1,000 Gen
Patton Handicap as the 95-day
racing season same 10 An end at
Detroit track Saturday before 49,
900 fans
Bon Jour was second and Some
Man third in the run Of a mile
and a sixteenth as the 9-5 fayorlte,
Ball Player, finished sixth
Sweep Swlnger, which was rid
den by Patterson Millgan. car
ried l03 pounds. lighteSt weight
in the field Of 10 As he stepped
the distance in 1:43 As. He paid
S22 so straight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Brazil Named
Pro Official

CHICAGO. Sept II up.
EiH4ef-Eaytttft, prrSrrtcut of t1u
National Football League, today
announced FIVE changes in the
list of officials for the coming
season
Added to the official lis t
were Tom Dowd of Joliet. Ill:
Fay Vincent OF New Haven.
Conn Irving kupoinet Of Chi
cago: Lloyd Brazil Of Detroit.
and ! Edward Tryon OF
Rutherford, n. j..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

70 help Detroit win another pen
nant ir 1910.
Detroit shipped him 10 Brook
lyn and then came another So
iourn IN the mlnorS-~thiS time
with Montreal
Last March the Phillles were
grabbing off anything with two
legs and At least one arm. They
wanted 10 get nine men on the
field. Rowe was one Of the
ones ACQUIRED He made a tre-
mendouS comeback and AZ last
count had j. victories and. ,
defeats.
And 50 the Schoolboy is
happy and smiling again And
rycrv ono who has ever known
HIM is very. very glad.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Barbara ChiIds Wins
In Closing Surge

CAMDEN. y. J.. Sept II ms
A wild ride by Jockey {. Wah-
Ter brought Barbara ChlldS, owned
by Mrs p. c. Campbell 10 victory
today in the $4,000 added Vine
land Handicap at Garden State
Park.
Trailing the winner I'm the field
OF seven were Sparkling Maid and
Brittany in that order
Barbara ChildS was far back i'm
the pack. evidently destined 10
fail when a laSt-mnute surge of
speed brought her laundering 10 a
victorious finish
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Dorais Problem

We asked Gus DoraiS the
other day what was the main
difference he had found between
!. coaching a college and profes-
lsionsl football team
Up 60 this point" he smiled
"the main difference | have
found Is in cutting a squad.
"YOu know at L. of ID. what
a scramble II was to get enough
players 10 keep things going.
Now I'm afraid I'll cut of the
right man and keep the wrong
one" -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
A Good Example

Somebody should clip the
story Of Horace Stoneham :
signing Of Mel OFT for three
more years. plus a reported raise
in Sclary. and send It along 10
Bill Cox. the Philly owner who
broke all records for poor
Sportsmanship in his handling of
Buckv Harris
Under it they should write:
"This Il how 10 win friends
and influence people in the
sporting world"
What a contrast between
Stuneham's way and the Cox
technique.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Hopes Sparks Yale
To 1876 Victory

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept II
CUP) ~ Yale rallied in the third
period today 10 turn back the
University Of Muhlenberg Mules.
13 10 6. Capt Tim Hopes spanked
the victory after the YaleS trailed
at the end of the second period,
6 10 O. His passes and ruShes led
10 Bob Pickett'S touchdown Bill
Powell shared Lewis Yerkes' pass
and went 81 yards for the second
and final score.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Homer in 18th
Wins for Giants

NEW YORK. Sept. II tUP)-
A home run by Mickey Witek OF
the Giants in the thirteenth in
ming today broke up a mound duel
between Jim Tobin and Ace
Adams and gave the New York
crs their second straight over the
Boston Braves, 4 TO 3. Mel OFT
pinch hit his eighteenth homer
with two out in the ninth and
one on 10 prolong the game until
Wltck Won n.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

date but injuries have plagued
him throughout the practice
II Wink IS unable 10 take his
place Bob WieSe. last years full
back. will start the game at quar-
tcrback.
Daley viii be a. full b c X.
He played three years Al Mime
Sats-aRd- thee eaf>- helped
beat Michigan They are mighty
glad 10 have him on their side
The two halfbaCk spots will he
taken care Of by Elroy HirSch.
the Wisconsin ghost. and Capt
Paul White.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
TWO BIG BLOWS

Two mighty hits, a triple by
Edwards and double by Rocco,
added a marker for Cleveland in
the third.
Trout was knocked out in the
fifth. Hockett opened with sim
gle. Cullenbine doubled, sending
Hockett to third. Edwards and
Rocco were retired without the
runners leaving their bases. Then
Trout lost control and walked
Boudreau 10 fill the bases, and
Mack 10 force Hockett over the
plate. Desautels singled to left and
two runs, the last tallies for the
Indians. were registered.
Double plays snuffed out Tiger
rallies in the third and fifth. In
the sixth, they pushed over their
second and final run. Hoover
walked and advanced on Wake
fields single and scored when
Higgins singled 10 center.
The weather was cool for base
ball and only 3,544 fans sat in on
the proceedings.