davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Detroit
One Title

GLENCOE, H., March %
Pearl Peterson Of the Detroit
Badminton Club last night Won
her second Mid West champions
ship in succession, triumphing over
a strong field from eight states.
Miss Peterson dropped only
seven games in the two-day event.
In Women'S doubles Pearl and
Dorothy GeSaman lots in the SEMI
finals to Thclma Burdik and Eloise
Combs of Chicago who went on TO
win the title.
Pearl and Leo Gould bowed out
in the quarterfinals of mixed
doubles 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith of St. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Johnny mentioned in the same breath with
Franz ie imsek Of Boston.
old Tie hand behind him and
still end mo than Mowers
there il for tell YOU frankly mat
plays the to Olympia than
Crosse cam ma IKE n o night.
club that il getting bum rap It's
Orlando He become advertised
a. hockey Orlando hands ii out and takes
IL. He's tough, hut fair.
ma club l. stewart He should
the block he makes he can put
than they have in the Maine woods
He Doesn't Even Like Adams
Rucko really warmed up lie was sailing
o insisted This my last year
number OF coaching Jobs Tor next
year like q a lot of things Oft my chest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
JubenViNe' S
GIG Is Ranking
Score In Metro
STANDINGS

While "A players ran into vary
inc numbers of splits that chipped
their scores TO the uncomfortable,
SIX Metropolitan Classic 3ieaguers-
are satisfied today with their ven
tdre last night AT Vogue Recrca-
uOn
"a Herman Jubcnyllle, while so
Anv others were having 50 many
Woes. thrcShcd out GO from ~
2O7-247. Trailing the Palmer
Parker wrrr-Sa1rr- Bdrnctt[Rafr1-
row % /, FRANK NfTtier, Nit Elliott.
SOB: I'D BriChta. Welch. 627, and
Jack Crilley- Southeastern. 6G1.
Palmer Park frontcd The teams on
2947.
Rainbow kept lis margin Of nine
games over Standard IN winning
twice from Progressive 2Ss2 10
@T7q STANDARD also gained two
from Nj Elliott. 2759 20 264l.
Henry Nepef Of Al. Elliott. one
ri the leagues best hOwiorS. j. OH
for the bigger game Wednesday
and his league mates expect hun
10 pllc uD a rs average or better
FOR Uncle Sam Weber follows
Marvin DanlcleSki and Sylvester
Thiel Of Chcnc-Tromhly and other
Metros viii be trailing Weber.
Koppi'z. bidding for second
place. slipped 10 third when George
and Murray lodged enough splits
10 nip two although losing by one
In total, 2596 to 1895.
FLOYD Day Of Crest Lanes. 676.
William Bates. Brghtmoor. Cos
Walter DurDin. koppltz, 633
stand out today in the scoring Of
tho western division. Travelling
League. Grand River-LIyernotS
went into firSt place by taking
three points from NerDor.Llvcr-
nos. 2Ss7 10 2S5S. Toledo Sabucco
led tho winners on $50 Three
points separate the first four
clubs Grand River-Livernols
Pahst, Walt Williams and hop-
pl'l
Charle, F1d.us is Tho ncv
Singles |rtiDl iN CLASS a bl 'i'
CIO over average tournament AZ
Palace on H. His series was 600
Vincent MatkItch Us top m Cla,, r
- 10 from 800 Team 10 s from
ld>on ia is up IN Class G or
~ Anthony kcrSChl,nG had SOB
Ircnc Schuslcr 81 olympic Re
creation had 646 series good foi
new season mark in The
Womcn's Travelling League She
had 2u5-2l9-2-2 10 co one pJ
over the former mark held boy
ElNrra lieinS
First place in the War Vet
Grams tournament At Northwest
orn goes 10 Harold Todd Post
American Legion, on 1861 lIarrl
pamm's PAL closer was factor
Todd had 123 over HowarC
Crumit's Legion News which wen
into the lead tho preceding night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Bob johnson
Goes TO GriffS
In Player Deal

COLLEGE PARK. Md March
% CUP)-The Washington Sena-
tors furnished the Philadelphia
Athletics with a solution 10 one
Of their most stubborn h0ldout
problems today, acquiring hard
hitting outfieldcr Bob Johnson in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Come On, Wings, He's Waiting!

will all the Wings loose on me Tuesday
Bucko. But that's what want
didn't anybody come to me tonight
Yes nd several 20 10 sgd
Put stick in lace one night and cut
I'M Adams told him to do IT,
Yeah OF Howe il he wants tn try IT. cherish
memories Wing 1887. Grande> fellows
in he
Honest wonder how Detroit could ever forget that team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Braves Get Semi-Pro Ace

PHILADELPHIA. March y.
up Joe Burns, voted the mos
valuable player IN the main line
Scmi-pro league last year has beer
signed by the Boston Braves. j
was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

deal was contaminated.
The Senators gave up outfielder
Bobby EStalella and infielder
Jimmy Pofahl 10 the Athletics.
Estalella. a Cuban. has been IN
and out Of the Washington OTgani-
cation for the past seven years.
Pofahl was purchased from Min
neapolis for $50 600 IN l94l but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Florida Quits Sports

GAINESVILLE. Fla March %
CUPl - intercollegiate sports lost
another major participant today
a. tho University of Florida an
nounccd ahandonemCnt Of all alh-
lctic competition for tho duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
bob TALES

Wings had just roared through to AZ victory
game the Stanley Cup series az Olympia we went
looking a story that might be different We found H.
found because bumped into Mr. Wiled ll5uCRoo
Mcdonald Stanley Cup champions OF 1886
and 1897 He's Torontos Maple Leafs,
Never one dodge interviews Bucko in rare form
do Wings this with
hanp clubs played on ," we asked Bucko
down friend" said II TO this one
and understand
place Detroit club OF this year has the
time. Bostons hraut
Apps with broken leg With him IN the lineup
there he nothing to IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Purple Game Is OF

BOULDER, Colo, March %
GNS)-The football game sched-
uled between Colorado University
and Northwestern at Evanston,
Ill. on Oct .. has been indefinitely
postponed Coach Jim Yeager an
nounced today. Transportation
problems would make it wise 10
defer the game for the duration,
Yeagcr said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

1 a kid almost years old Named him for
Doug Young the Wings What fellow
Doug every criticized for mis-
take and when and we did
IL wrong He'd take Of every mistake made
That's why / named Kid Douglas Land Mcdonald "
had three trplets wouldn't for Of
hose present Wings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

a three = player
deal that in
volved no cash.
Johnson, who
mt 291 last
SeaSOn and has
a lifetime aver
age of .298 for
10 seasons with
I h Athletics.
agreed 10 l943
) a ! airy terms
with the Scna-
tors before The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Lutherans Meet

Lutheran Baseball League VII
hold meeting tonight AZ Salem
Hall. East Forest and IroQuoi>. AT
s o'clock. Managers holding over
from 1912 and former members
arc urged 10 attend this first
meeting Of 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Mowers7 How About Brinsek

Detroit third in the league But wen skip
that kidding when ASK me to compare
such fellows Detroit with Lewis Aurle, Good
fell Mart the others
do I love Move closer.
"In The first Mace" continued Mr. Mcdonald get sick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Aliens Short
Of First Five

A switch in the annual husband
and wife tournament schedule
calls for one squad tonight at 10
o'clock at Garden Recreation. 1t
includes the Joe Norrises, Walter
Reppenhagens and Fred Wolfe,
the Charlie Kotarskis and Tom
RooneyS.
Clara and Harry Allen, last sea.
sons winners on 1877, were tod
low for the first five yesterday
on 1887. Williams and Isabelle
Stanulis rolled into fifth on 1853.
Highest count in Class B came
from Ralph and Anna Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
FIRST BLOCK
SECoNn BLOCK
Mems State Pin
Tourney Standings

FIREMAN
s.roh.s detroit 'osl
Gasket. Detroit 29gi
Sackman's Detroit 'eIf
Regent. Lansing a!5i
Pcpsi-Cola Detroit 2sbl
Nielsen Detroit @FIs
Index Die Detroit .e3s
Cedar. Detroit 'S2
NJ Elliott Rec Detroit 2q2-
goth Century, Grand Rapids 2s0t
DOUBLES
Poce Overmeyer-F. Gsrdeila, Detroit 1914
Tony CosC1ierda-Joe Pontone. Detroit l2s.
Bu KUourne.N. Grazadei. Pr Huron 1925
Joe Potoski- I'd Berlin. Detroit 1886
carl Anderson-Al Mattson. Detroit 1885
Clarence Richard Hall Detroit 1884
Eddy BrECs- Orvile P0ulson, LansiI~ l2is
n Doxtader- Fred Bailey, Lansing 12ti
Herb Merteus-AlsN lines Detroit l2f,
Fd SuIkoWski- George Levi Saginaw i2i'
Thurman Gihs1n-Joe Norris Detroit l23'
T.. Jobnston-Mike Angelic. Detroit l25'
SINGLES
Joe Puhlsr oeosso 90
MIKE Angelic Detroit 90
Seu'er DesCcN Flint SO
"a Brsk3c Detroit 81
Harold Rosser. T sverss CITY ~
chris Letter Flint -
Johnny Crimuirs Detroit -
Joe Angler. Detrot 50
Albert Rankr. Detroit SIS
Win Frecnetti Flint 66
I'd Buhntz, Bav CITY IS
ALL ENENST
Mike Aurelio Detroit 1919
I'd Berlin, Detroit 1875
Art Burkhardt. Detroit l9f
Fred Gardera, Detroit 49,
chris Letter, Flint lsl
Joe Norris Detroit vi
I'd BriSkic, Detroit tyl
Ken Buckshi. Detroit 100
Johnny Crmmlns. Detroit IS
Eugene Woodruff. Kalamazoo lso
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
New Champions
In Lutheran

New champions arc named to-
day m the team events. regular
and overaveraGe. Of the annual
Lutheran bowling championship at
Great Lakes Recreation. These
events closed yesterday. Two
squads of doubles remain on the
schedule closing March IS
Neil JohnSons of Saginaw took
the regular number with 3l30,
Fred and JOS the overaverage on
IFS. William Stein and Harold
Bell were third in doubles on 1888
and Fred Mathiak and Earl
MatthleS fourth on 253.
Walter Reppenhagen made sec
ond IN all-evcntS on 1889 and Fred
Wolf fourth on l7S3.
The standings
RLGt LARS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Adams Simon Wn8s?Phooe! Says Bu0 By Bob Murphy

oodfeov alone could Stewards out Of the
mpa Building.
Remember how those years: And hit EN- fair
nOtw stewart does
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Jack Adams is not one 10 hide
his emotions. And after his Rcd
Wings turned back the Toronto
Maple Leafs. AZ, last night in the
first game of the playoffs he was
pleased and extremely happy.
That's the first one-ihe one we
were most anxious To get
He was the third member OF the
victorious and noisy party 10 reach
the dressing room. Edible Good
fellow led the parade followed by
Modere Fernand Bruneteau who
turned in a fine exhibition OF
hockey for himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
HAS PRAISE FOR ALL

Jack went from player to player
with good word His praise was
spaced over the entire club. This
one would get a pat for defen-
Sive maneuver and that one for an
unSelfish bit of passing. And the
players were quick 10 pass around
the credit for the victory.
But most important 10 Jack was
a preliminary survey that showed
no serious injuries.
The winners dressing room IS
always crowded with well wiShers.
The players keep up rapid line
of chatter and plenty Of time IS
spent in shower and dressing.
Just down the hall IN the viSi-
tors dressing room it's different
story. They Try 10 console them
selves by promising victory on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

First place in the War Vet
Grams tournament At Northwest
crn goes 10 Harold Todd Post
American Legion, on 1862 Harry
pamm's PAL closer was factor
Todd had 123 over Howard
Crumit'S Legion News which went
into the lead tho preceding night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Irene Schuelcr ~ olympic Re
creation had $40 series good FOR
new season mark in the
Womcns Travelling League She
had 2O5-2l9-2-2 10 co one pm
over the former mark held by
ElNIra Helms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Donald, ~ get real sick
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-23
OF FDR
AT WARS END SEEN

Continued from Page One)
vice president, whoever he might
be, capable of carrying the load,
he might take the course OF re-
signing, with the prospect OF be-
ing appointed head Of the peace
conference delegation.
'There would be more freedom
to act as a private citizen than
as president and it might be awk-
ward for one man to occupy both
posts"
This democratic parsonage also
raised the possibility that Roose-
welt might have an ambition to
become head of the association of
nations or whatever the interna-
tional organization created to
preserve peace is called.
Should such a development as
outlined occur, he said, the demo
csutic vice presidential nomina-
ton next year would be Of "grea1
importance.
"a vice presidential candidate
ordinarily has no effect on the
election he said, because he goes
in on the tail Of the presidents
! shirt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-23
Soviet-Czech Agreement
Consistency Questioned

Americas; otherwise we could not
be good neighbors. Moreover, since
We happen to be as matter of
fact, and not because of any 9TH
er superiority, the principal mill
tary power in the defense of the
Americas, we are pound to exert
a leading influence in ARRANGING
the defense.
In this sense it is not only un-
avoidable but eminently proper to
recognize that each great power
Goes have a sphere in which its
influence and responsibility are
primary. To deny it would - to
indulge in the pretense, wholly
illusory and dangerously coafus
ing, that every state has an identi-
Cal influence, interest, power and
esronsibility everywhere. No solid
structure can be built on any
such pretense-1hat, for example.
whether it be to the Baltic Sea
or the Caribbean, Russia and the
United States are in an identical
relation.
The sound view, I believe, is to
recognize the regional differences
of interest and influence, and to
found the structure of the peace
Upon the fact that tn smaller
reighbors of great powers can best
insure their independence by pro-
noting security in the region
where they live. The greatest risk
for small state is to become the
effect of dispute among great
powers. No state on the borders
o. Russia, no state in western ELL
rope near Britain, no neighbor re-
public in the Americas, could hope
for tranquility and order except
by recognizing the fact that it ex-
lists within a particular system of
strategic defense. For it to rebel
against that fact is to invite end
less trouble fer itself and fer the
world.
Is this 'power politics.? 1t is.
But let us not be bewildered by
that phrase. In the last analysis,
all international politics are now
and will be, unless the seperate
nations disappear a function of
tl.eir actual and potential power.
the problem of peace is not how
to abolish power, or to pretend to
ignore it. but how to organize pow
er, regulate it, bring it under law,
aid in general TO civilize the ex-
ercise of it.
We shall come only gradually.
and with immense difficulty, to
that great end But we can take
no other road 10 peace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-23
FINAL PLEA MADE
FOR WASTE PAPER
Continued from Page One)

able paper is needed during the
rest of this week and all the
weeks to follow If the armed serv-
ice men and women are to obtain
victory and thus preserve peace
and democracy.
After the fighting men are over
seas, it takes 81 tons of supplies
per month per man to keep them
there compared to 43 tons per
month per man IN the last war.
This requires huge quantities of
containers and packag ing materi-
al. Every standard unit of small
arms ammunition has its contain
ers. Paperpoard targets are used
for pistol rifle and machine gun
practice. U. S. Army field ration
*" is packed in folding cartons.
Paperooard protects every shell
until it is tired. One hundred lbs.
of waste paper will make $50 car
tons for TX" rations and 100 lbs.
of waste paper will make lis box
es, each containing ten 20 nm.
shells. One hundred pounds of
waste paper will make fifty IS
nm. shell containers These fig
ures show where waste paper will
go and who Knows maybe that
extra stack of papers you send
down today will help to do just
one OF these things and thus give
you the satisfaction of knowing
that you helpeG to carry out the
slogan, Save a Bundle Week
Save Sone Boys Life"
This slogan should help us to
know that no one OF two or three
drives, but only steady scrap paper
collections can bring victory. From
now until the day Of the armistice
we should conserve paper and sell
back our scrap paper. The waste
paper market and ceiling price are
guaranteed until Feb. Is, 1914.
Shipments of waste paper to the
mills must be increased at least
1877, 1000 tons a month.
Don't wait! But call 6367 now
and have your waste paper col
lected today or tomorrow before
this drive ends and do your part
to speed victory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-23
DRAFT QUOTAS CUT

Quotas to be filled by New Han
over draft boards in January have
been drastically cut, officials dis
closed Wednesday as they announc'
ed the dates for next months IN
duction calls.
White men from both boards IN
this county will be sent to Camp
Croft, S. c., for final physical
examinations for the second time.
New Hanover inductees vent to the
South Carolina induction center for
the first time in December.
City Draft Board No. hos been
assigned quota of 204 white men,
to be sent to the induction center
on January 20. This is sharp re-
Guction firm November quota OF
500.
Officials of county board No. 2
said there is a material reduc-
ton in quota for the January ~
call for white men.
Both boards will send Negroes to
Fort Bragg on January ID, the city
beard having a quota OF 200.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-23
E Eisenhower Expected
To Lead Invasio n
Continued from Page One)


which the whole situation is of
course subject.
The matter of assembling a
grand Allied command has been
che of tremendous completely and
delicacy, reflected for example by
tie fact that both American and
British censorships here have
been extraordinarily exacting re-
garding everything touching upon
the subject.
Just as the demands of the Paci-
fic war on Marshall's professional
ability appear to have been in
vclved in consideration of the ap-
pointment of a western European
commander, SO the demands of
the Mediterranean campaign had
beyond question arisen as to Els
cnhower's future.
When his name was first men,
toned for the western European
command post, the point arose as
to whether his transfer would not
give rise to feeling that the
italian campaign had been side
tracked.
Today, however, it was pointed
out competently that there still
would be Gen. Sir Harold Alex
ander, British leader who is Els
erhowers deputy commander and
who is intimately familiar with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-23
Post Office Parking
Meters To Be Effective
Until 9 Here After

All penny parking meters on
Chestnut street opposite the post
office will be effective until 9 pm.
daily beginning Friday morning for
an indefinite period, it was an
nounced Wednesday night by Police
Chief Casteen.
Previously these meters went off
at 6 pm. each day except Satur-
day. However, due to the fact that
persons who used these parking
spaces left their automobiles for
so long a time that it became i'm
possible for persons seeking park
ing spaces near the post office
to stop and get their mail after
6 o'clock. The new City ordnance
which goes into effect Friday will
allow persons to take advantage
of this convenience.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-23
PROGRESS SAID MADE
AT JOINT RAIL MEET
Continued from Page One)


versation with the White House,
representative of the b1otnerhooas
presented this revised figure to
committe representing railroad.
management.
There was no immediate word
as to the reaction Of either rail-
road executives or government OIL.
ficials to the 64-ce,lt figure. Rep
resenting 8 cents-an-Eour increase
for an 0-hcur day it is exac1y
double the Accent increase recon-
mended by a special mediation
board, however, and whether the
government could allow it under
wage sterilization policies seems
questionable.
Pesslmism Increases
While these counter proposals
furnished basis for continuing
talks looking toward a settlement,
there was peSSlnism in some quar-
tiers over chances of resolving the
wage dispute before Dec. ~ oeau
lin set for strike. This pes
simism was increased by the de-
cision of the Is nor-operati ting I'M
ions CLERKS, shopmen etc., to
strike also on Dec 80. The gov
eminent as yet mas not interviewed
in the incorporating wage dispute.
Senator Reed (R-Kan.) sala the
chances for settlement don't
look very good to me-" He pre-
dicted the government will seize
the railroads unless something is
worked out and the strikes are
called off.
The Smith-Connally act author
ICES the government to take over
facilities necessary to prosecution
Of the war in event LABOR dis
put threatens to interrupt their
operation.
Reed told reporters that if the
government did take over the
roads he hoped Joseph B. East
man, transportation coordinatr,
wuld be put In charge of their
operation.
THE railroads and the brother
hoods have confidence in Joe East
man." he said
The pera ng brothernoods
drafted their counter proposals
after rejecting a proposal put for
ward by the carriers for a settle
ment based on the Accent raise
recommended py the special board
plus pay at the rate of time and
one-half for work over 40 hours
in a week.
Most railway employees get only
straight time" for the first 48
hours of their work week.
The five operating brotherhoods,
conductors training and yardmen
have $4,000 members.
The incorporating unions, with
LOO, 900 members, originally ask
de 20 cents an hour increase. A
special board recommended s
cents to which the unions and the
railroads agreed but which Stapili-
cation Director Fred M. Vinson set
aside on GROUNDS 1t violated wage
sterilization policies. A e C n d
board then recomme ended and Vim
son approved sliding scale rang
ing from 10 cents increase in lower
paid brackets to 4 cents in upper
brackets. The unions rejected this.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-23
Capture By Canadians
And Yanks OF Ortona
And San Vittore Seen
CONTINUED from Page One)

mortar fire, American doughboys
were methodically wiping out enc
my pillbcXes around San Vittore.
The Nazis had fortified every house
and natural obstacle in an effort
to slow the advance.
A thanking drive on Casino from
the northeast by American and
French troops made progress
through rugged terrain west of
Filignano. American infantry was
reported attacking the mountain
village of Acquafondata, only
about eight airline miles from Cas-
sine, after capturing 3,0O0-foot
peak in hard fighting. Cardito, four
miles north of Acquafondata, also
was under assault.
Disclosure that French troops for
three days had been struggling
for possession of mountain pass
in this thanking thrust gave the
location of Gen. Pierre JUN S
units for the first time since their
presence on the Italian front was
announced last week. The French
infantry, employing the finest Am
erican weapons, had won the SOU
thern shoulder of the hotly-contest-
ed pass.
Far across Italy on the Adriatic,
Canadian infantry and tanks
fought roaring battle through
the streets of Ortona. Normally a
town of 5000 population perched
on shelf 200 feet above the sea,
Ortona had been turned into a YER
table fortress by the defending
Nazis. Until the Canadians fought
their way into it's southern edge
Monday night the Germans had
doggedly repulsed almost contin-
uous attacks for two weeks.