davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

Bliss GOT his triple IN the sixth
TO drive i'm Johnny Johnson, and
he scored himself a minute later
when Ralph SicWcrt sacrificed.
Singles by Bill Bcardslcc, Bliss
and Louie TromblCY provided
Hubarth * SchOtt with run in
the fourth. They got their other
tally in the third. Jerry Cont
opening With single. moving TO
third on Don Tromblcy'S single
and scoring as Duckcrt flied to
left.
Hillcrest had a good scoring
chance in the fourth when Jack
TomtiShen and Joe j 4 c 4 : o ~
opened with singles. but a dou-
bile play on Parker's groumder
erased the threat.
ID. Trombley. Il ISIS and
jackson were the only bat
tcrS To get more than one
safety. Each collected two.
with Tromblcy having a per-
feet night with single and
double in two times up.
The scheduled Spruce Inn St
CLAIR Shores game Al Covered
Wagon diamond was postponed
because of wet grounds The
Junior League game also va
~postpoucd.
Bar 90 and Eschenburg Tires
pat on a picnic bali game last
Friday. with the former run
ning wild for 228 victory,
ITS second in four engagements
The Barmen hammered Youn2
Cor p blows including II o:
the extra base variety. Pete He
zor had a biz night with the
stick hitting a home rum dou-
bio and two singles for perfect
evening. He also scored fol&
runs.
Arnic Hcllncr and Mary Lor
cctt tollcd for Bar 50 on the
mound They yielded a total OF
II hills. three Of which came
oft the bat OF Don Price. who
had. two doubles and a single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Hirs(h Sent
10 Michigan
Wolverines Get
Wisconsin Stor

MADISON, WIS, June 10
OFF other schools continue to
furnish Michigan with their out
standing grid talent, It appears
they Will build tho Wolverines
ipto a heavy favOrite for next
falls western conference foot
bali championship.
Three top-ranking gridman
ALREADY have been assigned to
the Wolverine campus the last
two from Wisconsin
Elroy Hrsch the flashv Soph-
omorc halfback VINO last fall
spanked the Badgers 10 their
best football season since 1912,
and Pat Boyle, Wisconsin 5
Sophomore guard have been
ordered 10 report al Ann Ar
Dor July ! for training with the
Marine Reserves
HlrsCh last season was one of
the Western conference S out
standing performers.
Besides the two losses suffer
ed by (ootbai! coach Harry
Stuhldrcher, basketball coach
Bud Foster lost his outstanding
eager when Johnny Kotz was
ordered to report TO Columbia
University for similar training.
Coach Herbert O. Fritz Of
Michigan already had received
ono addition 20 his lineup,
George McAfcc former Duke
All-Amcrican and later star
halfback for the Chicago Bears
Several other Wcll-known
grldmen are expected To be
among the Marine and Navy
units tina, VIII report al Ann Ar
bOr JulN.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Junior
Contest
Postponed

Halted by wet grounds last
cning. the Junior Softball
League race Will be resumed al
Griffith Field tonight, when ST
Louis and BoWl-O Dromc clash
-BoWl-O Dromc opened rs sea
son last week with a victory
over Miller Bros Creamery.
Miller Bros. Creamery scored
its first victory IN two starts last
Friday when il defeated ST Lou
is. 1910. in a game that was d
SUGGEST from the outset.
The Creamery lads were
outhit. 1i-15. but they cap
italized on a half dozen bases
on balls to gain the decision.
They counted nine of their
runs i'm the last two frames
to erase substantial lead
which st. Louis built up in
the third, fourth and fifth in
ningS.
Allor, Coke and Pctilpren
stood out al the plate for the
winners. Allor had four singles
in four times up while Pcttpren
and Coke each had g for g..
Bicsscl paced the losers at bat
with d triple, double and single
IN four trips.
ST. Louis 00l PSI 1--10 Is 3
Miller Br. 3Ol 054 Id II 4
Phillips and Ballard, DuBay
and Petltprcn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Duckcrl HurlS
Three lii BALL
Bar 50 Whips Esehenburg
i'm Picnic Game. n to 3

Winner OF its first two comes Hdcrest Studio Joined the
ronks OF beaten lost evening Major Sottbo League
game played q muddy St Moys SODIUM don1ond
The that pushed the Photographers out OF the Sc
lect class tiuboh Schot lost yeors city champs he
lumberjocks did il convincing manner scoring 40 shut
bespectocIed Marvin Duckert hurled three-h boil
While Duckrt effectively and getting good
field nlcked Dick Pctpren for nine
satellites. among which a triple by Lyle Bliss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
BY .sUDSON BAILEY

To-day IS The deadIlne TOT
making trades in the Major
Leagues without running the
baseball gauntlet known as get
ting waivers.
Up until now running a
gauntlet has been about as easy
as making a deal in the big
leagues. but the David Harums
of the diamond made couple
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Spruce Inn vs. Eagles at Gov
cred Wagon diamond.
NeSbiu's Orange vs.. Bar 81 a.
ST. Mary'S Stadium.
BoWl-O Dromc VS.. ST. Louis al
Griffith Field.
Super Cleaners VS.. Award
Cafe al Consumers Power dla
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

EsChcnburg Tires vs. Hllcrest
Studio at 81 Mary's Stadium
Hubarth g. Svhott VS. NeSbli' 5
Orange at Covered Wagon d.a-
mond
Optimist Club VS. Miller Bros.
Creamery at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

Hubarth & Schou 1 Hlllcrcs
Studio o.
Porath Construction II Opt
mist Club I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
JUNIOR LEAGUE
FRIDAYS RESULTS

Bar 50 %, Eschenburg Tires 3
Miller Bros. -, st. LOUIS 10
Bills Bar IA, Optimist Club I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

MONDAYS RESULTS
St Louis ). Cincinnati 3.
Boston I, Brooklyn ;.
TUESDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at ST. Louis t2).
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston ut Philadelphia (morn-
ing and afternOon)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
THE ZlI(ISIY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
New York I. Washington |.
(Only game scheduled
TUESDAYS GAMES
New York at Washington
might.
Detroit at Cleveland tnight.
ST. Louis at Chicago tnicht.
Philadelphia at Boston CT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
PECULIAR TWIST OF WRIST

At his peak, Wood stood SIX
feet, weighed 100 pounds, but
was so symmetrical built that
they called him Little Joe until
his blazing speed earned him
the appcNatIon, Smoky Joe, IN
1912, when he powdered the
Boston Red SoX to three World
Series Victoric, over the New
York Giants after bagging "a
while dropping no more than D
for a winning percentage of .872,
the highest m the majors until
81, when Robert Moses Grove
coppcd 81 while losing only I
tor the Philadelphia Athletics.
Wood actually made the ball
look Ike pea. He threw a
hcaly ball, and peculiar twist
of the wrist made il impossible
tor him 20 throw 1t straight. To
this twist Of the wrist easily
could be traced to his compare
lively short life as a pitcher. Be
cause OF il and his binding
SWlitncSS, his curve exploded
like a giant cracker, broke like
a ball rolling off the end OF d
table.
He had the excellent control
ana knew all the tricks, when
TO hltch his belt, etc.
rate the Wood OF 1912
with the five top pitchers of all
,mc, says Andy Coaklcy, the
old mound luminary who has
been coaching Columbia for 30
years.
once while his arm was be
ing treated in New York, he
worked out with my boys in
doors. cuuldn I catch HIM
Whcn ne was throwing easy.
Tho ball jumped all over the
place
Wood established an Amer
can League record for conSccu-
tive victories in l9l2-l6--
which ne still shares with Wal
ter Johnson and Schoolboy
Rowe. He struck out 10 ST
Louis Browns, July :, 1911, and
turned in no-hlt, no-run game
against them - days later
SPOKE kNEI HE COULD HIT
Wood was not yet 10 when he
first showed up with the Red
Sox in 08, only - when he had
his tremendous year in -. He
won II and lost 7 with an
earned run average of 237 in
% Won -, but dropped l3, de
spite a remarkable earned run
mark Of l9l in 10, and while he
won % i'm IL he was charged
I with IL rcvcrscs despite an
earned run average of an even
200.
While Wood won IL and lost
), had records of 8 and 3 and ID
and s. and an earned run mark
Of 40 i'm Is. he spent the better
part OF the five seasons follow
ing his big year trying TO N.lt
the breath of life back into a
dead arm. Illness kept him out
-al1n-etheE Ii
Tristram Speaker. who SO
greatly admired Wood in Boston,
hoped that one Of the finest
arms he had ever seen would
mend when Cleveland paid SIS. =
600 for Wood i'm 1917, but
/ Spoke also knew the Indians
had insurance in the way of the
Kansas City products other
capabilities.
Speaker Q realized that Wood
was natural athlete who could
play most anywhere and hit.
In 1918. Wood, a right-hand
1 power hitter. battcd .296 in ll9
games and was so superlativc
I'm the outficld that he took the
veteran Jack Graney's job
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Wood Was One of Top Pitchers,
Star at Second and OuMeld;
He Couldn t Toss Straight Ball
BY HARRY GRAYSON
\EA Shorts Editor

=
is trait Kansas wind blew the
famous all-around star into pro-
fcsSional baseball The yarn has
a team of Bloomcr Girls playing
a town team The gale was not
strong enough TO blow away
the smoke that enVeloped the
ball thrown by the beautiful
young woman on the slab. how
ever, and the townies struck out
with disgraccful regularity.
The yarn goes that enthusiasts
tie local sports rlsked consider
able sums that the record Of the
Nlllagcrs would remain untarn-
ishcd the short end of which
WagcrS we're taken by the man
agcr of the girls team.
Imagine the excitement when.
during the last half of the eighth
inning. with. the score 60 in
favor of the AmazonS- four of
the runs having been scored or
battcd IN by the pitchcr-a gust
plaNlullY carried away the cap
of the pitcher and her lovely
blond Wi2
The closing chapter has all
records for running the distance
to the railroad station being IL
rcparably shattered, and II is re
lated that shortly thereafter a
mere boy in a Hutchinson uni-
form was setting down the best
hit.ers I'M the Western ASSocla
ton with the same ease as the
Boomer Girls hurler had treat
cd the Kansas farmers They
called NM Little Joe Wood
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

NEXT: Wild Bill Donovan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

Twelve thousand worShipcrs
can be accommodated by the ca
thcdral of La Paz. Bolivia. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Chilean Deputy
Here 10 Study
Labor Situation

A personal study of the labor
relations in the Arsenal of Democ-
racy was the object today of Ber-
nardo Ibanez, Chilean labor leader
and deputy in the Chilean House
of Parliament.
In Detroit on a country wide
tour which he hopes will clarity
relation between laboring classes
in the United States and South
America, Ibanez was to appear
today before common council for
an official greeting by Acting
Mayor Lodge.
At noon he was to attend a
CIO-AFL sponsored luncheon at
the Labor Temple, 81 w. Mont
calm.
Tomorrow he will be received
by the city's educators and also
inspect several war plants.
Ibanez, originally a school
teacher, is president of the Chilean
Confederation of Labor, which has
300 900 members. He is credited
with swinging the laboring classes
lof Chile and Argentina toward the
UNITED Nations cause. 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Council Fdvors
Teacher PdyP|dn
Mayor Opposed

Common council, in its current
review of the 1894 expenditures,
favorably inclined today
to restore $747,0O0 {, the school
budget for equalization of teach
ers' pay which had been turned
down by Mayor Jeffries.
The plan, as explained to the
council by School Board President
Frank A. German, provides that
grade and intermediate school
teachers receive the same salaries
as high school instructors.
1t also provides that teachers be
given yearly step salary increases
at the rate of $500. instead of the
present 500. This would not raise
their maximum pay but would en-.
able them to reach their maximum
in five years instead If nine years.
81 always have thought that
elementary teachers needed -
much skill N high school teach
ers," Councilman Rogell said.
ANY teachers who can handle
my Kids arc wonders and Are
worth as much - any high
school teacher I'm the city"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Epson Hits
p Million
Pay Boost

DR.. Lent d. Epson, director of
the Detroit Bureau of Govern
mental Research, today openly at
tackled Detroit'S common council
for its proposed action of raising
city employees wages by "25 mil
lions in two-year period"
'Detrolt's salary bubble for
city employees Is about at the
bursting point" he said. ct
offers an example of what can
happen when all perspective is
lost by both officials and the
employees"
Upson then enumerated the fed
eral rulings which established the
Little Steel formula, providing
for a Is per cent wage raise above
the 1871 level: The Presidents
wage sterilization order, and the
4S-hour week.
"NOne of these directives APP
plies 20 municipal employees" he
said. cas- they are agents of
sovereign states over which the
federal government as yet has
no control"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Produce
Men Ask
Us. Aid

Detroit produce dealers and re-
tail grocers today asked Secretary
of Agriculture Wickard to relieve
what they termed CROWN g
shortage of fruits and fresh vege-
tables in the Detroit area.
Louis r. Shame. executive Sec
rotary of the Detroit Retail Gro
GERS Association, Inc, told Wick
ard that for the first time in its
history, the Detroit Union Produce
Terminal failed to have a fruit
auction Thursday because there
was nothing to offer.
Asking Wickard to intervene
to clear shipments to this area"
Shame declared that "a critical
condition prevails in Detroit and
Michigan in the distribution of
fresh fruits and vegetables and
produce"
A combination of transportation
tie-ups and confusion of price
ceilings" is responsible for the
shortage. Shame told Wickard in
a telegram.
A 100000 increase in population
makes 1t imperative that Detroit
receive increased shipm e n t S,
Shame said.
The people and grocers in De.
troit feel that somebody is dis
terminating drastically against
this territory" Shame declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

@ss~- lCNOib. "
lice records showed that she had
tried similar telephone frauds be
fore, and the FBI got confession
from her.
A strike against legitimate the
aters has been averted, for the
time being, anyway
That snickering around the Stat
Ter is aimed at a couple OF young
lady sophisticates who thought
they ought to take In a hockey
game, as long as the Red Wings
were doing SO well.
They saw the whole first period
OF the last game at Olympia, and
then went home because they
/ thought that's all there was 10 the
game.
One answer to the problem OF
crowded restaurants (office work.
ers have a tough time getting
lunch and getting back to work on
tirne) is being tried by one Of the
Griswold financial houses. It's a
restaurant set up for their own
employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
In Pictorial ReUieU-

ROMMEL LEARNS TANKS ALONE CAN'T
WIN two pages of action pictures of British troops
in Africa
CENSORED-FALL OF THE PHILIPPINES
-. excerpts from unusual book by Col Carlos P.
Romulo Manila editor.
COLOR photos of Veronica Lake, Anne Shirley
and Shirley Temple.
PAGE WAR MAP IN COLOR. -. "Spain-Key
to Two Continents"
REAL LIFE DETECTIVE STORY .. by Terry
McShane; other attractions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Shipping Officers
Hear Defense Plans

Licensed officers Of the Great
Lakes shipping fleet today looked
forward to the approach OF the
navigation season with added re-
sponsibilities.
More than 300 newly commits
stoned officers IN the temporary
reserve of the coast guard heard
army, navy and coast guard
Officers outline defense plans here
last NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

Uncle Sam Is rationing shoes,
sugar, gasoline and canned goods
and is flirting with meat and hut
ter. But today Detroit's rationing
board appeared 10 be including
money in the ration list, at least
for some of its board personnel.
Three of the nine workers at
Board No. 1892, at 5640 Grand
have not been paid in eight
weeks. Continued protests 10
Cleveland availed nothing.
Now Arthur II. SarviS, state
car, says the matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
In This Section
Sports Markets Picture Page
Comics Ripley Want Ads
Girl Who HOaXed Army
Off Phone Sprees
Repents Fake
Alert Calling All
Men in Uniform

Barbara Brown, author of one
of Detroit's greatest hoaxes in
years, was recovering from its
aftermath today in the seclusion
of her parents home at 1850 Hurl-
but.
The girl who induced police by
telephone to broadcast a fake 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

minute aler I
for service men
on We and
furlough TO re-
turn 10 I h e / r
posts Wednes-
day night was
released 10 her
p r is late
yesterday.
Police said
Miss b 70 w n,
after an all-day
< rillin by
them, the FBI,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Features in This Sundays Detroit Times
In The American Weekly

CASE OF MADAME LADYFINGER star
ting revelations in "Manhuntng With the Pinker-
TONS"
THE "MOPS" COME MARCHING ON
housewives organize Maternal Order of Patriots
MOPS to you.
RANCH MOTHERS HOME RECIPES
substitute dishes, handy when food supplies low.
COUNTRY GIRL MAKES GOOD E. =. how the
farmers pretty daughter has better chance than
socialite for Hollywood stardom.
And other features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
It's Here: Pay Ration
Three Members Of w. S. Board in Detroit Weeks
Without Salary, So Their Friends Rally Round

should be Strengthened out within
a couple of days. The reason was
a mix-up in S2-32's reports to the
downtown office.
cit was a misunderstanding.
The board did not know they
were to make out a new report
for us 10 forward 10 Cleveland"
Their friends have rallied round
10 tide them through the eight
weeks ration period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

and. military intelligence, had ao-
mitted repentance, and had prom
ised never TO repeat the act.
LEAVES INTERRUPTED
Recovering. too, however, we're
several thousand soldiers, whose
leaves and Burroughs were rudely
interrupted by police informing
them TO return to their bases.
Most Of them by today had
learned OF the hoax. The possible
exception was soldier who police
said was somewhere on a train
headed for his base near San Fran
cisco
Officials at the Fort Wayne
army base said the hoax had caused
considerable inconvenience and
confusion.
I'D like 20 express my real
feelings about this incident" 1t.
Col. John r. Wilson, base exec
utive at the Romulus air base,
said "a thing like this IL dan
gerous, u isn't funny" he said.
TRIED TRICK ON USO
Miss Mary O'Neill. assistant
director of the USO. revealed to-
day that Wednesday night had
been the third time in six months
some one had attempted TO trick
the USO into broadcasting such a
call.
1--WE did II the first time, and
number Of boys returned to
their posts, only TO learn II was
a fake. The second time we ig-
nored II.
This time we received two
calls. We ignored the first, but
when II was repeated checked
with the police. They informed
us the call was authentic. So
we broadcast II over our loud
speaker system"
According 10 police, Miss Brown.
after first offering information she
had seen two other girls make the
fake call, confessed.
SOUGHT SOLDIER FRIEND
Police said she had unsuccess-
fully tried 10 find a soldier friend,
then used the unusual method TO
get him to return TO his station,
described by her as near the Ma
sonic Temple.
Miss Brown represented herself
10 the police as telephone opera
tor at three army and air bases.
Police said Miss Brown. who is
% years old. s feet l inch tall,
and unemployed, is on police rec
ords as twice before being in
volved in difficulties by telephone,
once in 1888 and again in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

Chief Yeoman Becker wear
Ing the new garrison cap, now
appearing on Detroit streets,
permitted by recent regula-
tons instead of the usual
visored cap for naval and
coast guard officers. Winter
color is navy blue, summer,
white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Kern's Presents
ssThe DetTOiteT''e
klewSpdiinsS Suit
$3.50

lis eentIemon's suif with a fine
ness Of fabric and workmanship
that will impress you. Tailored TO
perfection. :. made to serve you
long and Loyalty. Single and
doubIe-breasted styles in stripes.
checks and solid coIors in new
spring shades. Types for young
men and more conservative
tastes. Selections are complete
now!
KERN'$-MEN's cLoTHrNo--MEzzANrNx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

3 u e Z Z > Sluhy
with the police,
she called head
quarters again
and gave them
a tip that she
had seen the
perpetrators OF
the hoax in a
beer garden.
A couple OF
innocent girls
were questioned
and re lie a sed.
So w as Miss
Brown - until
the FBI began
inquiring into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Success Story:

The Christine Ayres." being
featured in the new Ziegfeld Fol-
lies with Ilona Massey. Milton
Berie and Arthur Preacher. Is a
Detroit girl, known formerly as
CharInaine.
AS a kid she went TO a Polish
school and didn't speak English;
got a chance on the burlesque cir
cult, insisting that IL Gypsy Rose
Lee and Ann Corio could work on
up 10 legitimate drama. she could.
She took diction lessons from,
Mrs. Winthrop Fuller Victor to be
ready in case a. talent scout
spotted her in burlesque.
Nobody ever did.
But a few months ago she went
10 see a legitimate show at an
other theater. Fred Schader and
Dave Nederlander spotted her In
the audience and offered her a
contract with the Shuberts.
Detroit factory workers made
the wires this week by inaugural
ing a program of buying a $25 war
bond each week for each man who
has gone into military service from
their plant-half of the money
from the employees Of the Advance
Plating plant. and the other hall
paid by the management.
That's not the whole extent OF
>their bond buying. They already
we're above the 10 Per Cent Club
REQUIREMENTS, with AL per cent
Of their wages going into bonds.
Symphony and ballet used 10 be
considered nobody knows why
as highbrow stuff for the wealthy
The Music and Ballet Festival "a
be held in May is being endorsed
by Frank Martel. Gus Scholle and
Pat Quinn, the AFL and Go
leaders.
Popular support may be the de-
cisive factor in keeping the totter-
ing Detroit Symphony alive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
In General NeUs Section

NORTH AFRICA: INVASION SPRINGBoARD
FOR ALLIES :. :. article by Seymour Berkson,
managng-edito of ms, with five-column map.
"THE WAR TODAY" by an expert analyst.
WAR COvERAGE FROM ALL FRONTS by
ace ms and UP correspondents.
'DEAR BUDDY" :. digest of Michigan events.
Clip it, mail to your man in the service.
Plus complete news coverage; "Let's Garden,
stage screen, society and other features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
NOTES AROUND TOWN:

NOTES AROUND TOWN:
Barbara Brown, the girl whose
telephone hoax sent couple thou
sand troops hurrying back to mill
tary posts around Detroit for an
imaginary alert" tripped herself
up.
After planting her phony calls