davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Segurd's Rivals Do Him Favor
Playing to His Net Weakness

Some one started the rumor here
that Segura doesn't have a back
hand. True, it's probably the weak
est part of his game, but that
doesn't stamp the fault as being of
major proportions, because the rest
Of his play is so remarkable.
Earl Cochell of Southern Cali
fornia and Tom Brown, jr., of Cali
fornia, who were knocked off by the
Ecuadorian University of Miami
student in the semifinal and final
round of the NCAA meet, placed the
majority of their shots to Pancho's
alleged weakness, his backhand. If
Segura was poor there before. he
probably isn't by now. He's had
plenty of chance to work out the
kinks,
Evening star., 1943-06-28

against the Yankees and again the
Yankees nicked him for what de-
veloped to be the winning run as
the Mats lost, 7-6
Pyle was doing all right yesterday,
for one inning. He struck out Jo-Jo
White and Eddie Mayo and retired
Jim Tyack on foul fly in the
eighth, but he exploded in the ninth.
Being pinked by Pinky has been
more painful than anticipated by
Pyle.
Wilson, is, Favorite Over Han
bury-Lew Hanbury, product of
local Golden Gloves ranks, will be
mingling with the fistic elite in
meeting Jackie Wilson, former world
featherweight champion (National
Boxing Association version. tonight
at Griffith Stadium. 1t could lead
to big things for the latest local
fighter to catch on here.
Defeat for Hanbury wouldn't choke
his chances of scaling the fistic
ladder necessarily, although it OBJ
viously would delay advancement.
Lew, after all, has battled only nine
times as professional. He has
hooked on with the ringwise Al
WE'LL, who will take him to the top
if it's in the book for him to get
there.
Signing a contract with WE'LL may
represent the smartest move Han
bury will make as a fighter. WE'LL
hoisted Lew Ambers to the light
weight championship, but where he
displayed more astute managerial
maneuvering was in handling Joey
Archibald
Archibald WASH L terrific, but WE'LL
jockeyed him to the top of the
featherweight division. He picked
some soft spots en- route and when
Joey reached the heights AL saw to
it that he made considerable coin
before he relinquished that crown.
Hanbury may lose tonight, but his
career still will be ahead of him.
With WE'LL he should go places and
make money,
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Eleven Schools Fire
For Golf Team Title:
Midwest Strong
Group Race Wide Open,
individual Choices
Are Numerous
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-Eleven
schools, including Louisiana State,
which last year was co-champion
with Stanford. today bid for the
team title of the National Collegiate
Golf Tournament at Olympia Fields
Country Club.
Although Capt. Dale Morey, who
paced L. S. U. into tie with the In
dians in 1912. again heads the four
some from Baton Rouge, the race
for the team crown was considered a
w1de-open affair. Stanford will not
field full team and thus will be
out Of the competition. Also, a new
individual champion will be deter
mined during the three-day meet.
for the 1912 winner, Stanfords
Sandy Tatum, has graduated
The Middle West will make a par
ticularly strong bid for both titles,
with seven teams-Michigan, North
western. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio
State, Michigan State and Notre
Dame-involved in the action along
with L. S. U, Yale, Texas and
Princeton.
Seventy-eight players from 20 COL
leges will tee off in 18-hole rounds
this morning to qualify for 80 berths
in the first round of match play for
the individual championship In the
afternoon. No puts will be conceded
in the afternoon matches, the scores
being tabulated with those of the
qualifying round to determine the
team title. The schools foursome
having the lowest aggregate score
will be the winner.
Among the favorites for the indi-
vidual crown, which will be decided
Wednesday. are the Big Ten CO.
champions, Ben Smith of Michigan
and Jim Teale of Northwestern,
John Stoltz of Northwestern, Bob
Kuntz Of Yale. Tyrell Garth, jr.. of
Texas. John Lorms of Ohio State,
Jim Mccarthy of Illinois and Morey.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, Ill, June 28.-Fran-
cisco Pancho) Segura, winner of
the Eastern intercollegiate and Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton singles championships in tennis.
is headed east to defend his crown
in the New Jersey State tourna-
ment. After that, the nationals at
Forest Hill, N. Y.
Ranked fourth nationally as
result of his efforts at Forest Hills
last year, sparkling little Pancho
has an idea the experience gained
in last weeks NCAA meet at North
western University put the keenest
edge on his rapid-fire, double
handed game.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; about 41z fur
Straw Best (Rooh $50 $50 300
Fantastical tDufford) 800 $40
Half Inch (Fitzgerald) 24O
Time, O:50ls.
Centurion, Luckum. Playful Star.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S4OO: claiming:
4year-olds and upward; about furlongs
Rostan tGarrett 116O 400 3 90
Fred's First (Austin) $50 24O
Breeze Alonc (Kirkland) $50
Time 1:27as.
Also ran-Sweetie Pie, Macie Margaret,
Mud Dobber, Specialist and Alice Dodge
DAILY Double paid S133.2O)
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Legion Junior Pitcher
Debuts With No-Hitter

A no-hit, no-run pitching per-
formance by Richard Earnshaw of
Costello Post opened the American
Legion Junior Baseball League sea-
son yesterday.
With his mates making IA hits,
Costello defeated Fort Stevens, 80.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Eastern High Principal
Shifts Coaching Stoff

Two of the coaching jobs at East
ern High School have been shifted
by Principal Charles Hart. with the
changes to go into effect when
school opens in September.
Dick Mentzer. this years track
coach, takes over football, while
Willard Bristor, football coach, will
handle track. Dallas Shirley and
Dave Keppel remain basket ball
coaches, and Woody Smitherman,
whose baseball team won the high
school title, retains that post.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Crippled Athlete
Proves He Isn't
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSocldtsd Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 28.-
Pete Gray, one-armed outfielder
OF the Memphis Chicks, took top
money in a track and field meet
preceding the Memphis-New Or
leans double-header yesterday,
proving his versatility.
Gray won the bunt and run
contest and placed second in the
75-yard dash.
He also made nine putouts
without an error and hit safely
twice in the two games.
Evening star., 1943-06-28


the, 56-game consecutive hitting
streak of Joe Di Maggie, but he
hasn't reached the halfway mark.
He has a chance, of course, but he
must hit safely in every Chicago
game for more than a month and
the pressure will be mounting with
every appearance.
In his last season with the Mats
Cecil Travis compiled a 24-game
hitting streak and several years be-
fore that Joe Kuhel Swatted safely
in 81 straight games as Nat. They
could inform Cartwright the trail
will become increasingly tortuous.
WashingtonS pitchers will be
granted next crack at Cartwright,
incidentally, in three-game series
starting Wednesday at Chicago, but
that may not be bothering Jimmy
Dykes rampaging rookie. Against
Washington pitching this season
Cartwright has batted 400.
Twenty-Five Thousand See Mats
Split With A's-And the only reason
Washington didn't win two games
and Milo Candini an eighth success
sive victory was that Ewald Pyle
failed to protect 30 lead entering
the ninth inning of the nightcap.
He came apart at the seams and
permitted three runs.
Pyle, early season pitching sem
sation of the Mats, hasn't been
worth plugged peso since he was
clipped on the pitching hand by
Pinky Higgins liner three weeks ago.
He left the premises in the seventh
inning of that game due to the in
jury and received credit for a 81
triumph over Detroit. In every ap-
pearance since he has hurt the Mats.
After the Higgins episode he
started against the Yankees and sur
vived only three innings. Then
Manager Ossie Bluege tested him in
relief role against the Yankees.
Washington held an 8-6 lead enter
ing the ninth, but Pyle permitted
three runs and the Mats lost, 9-8.
Again Ossie employed him in relief
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Dodgers Walker to Sino

BROOKLYN, June % P-Out-
helder Dixie Walker will sing be-
tween halves of the Dodger- Gin
cinnati war relief double e-header at
Ebbets Field Wednesday. Other acts
also are being arranged.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
WIN Lose DwNat Highly Hopeful Of Catching Leading an3 West
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
News and Views Behind the Headlines

Chisox Split Cartwright
this excited stimulating
outfelder couldn't hit
suddenly sparkle
embarrassing the leagues pitchers
last the Mats Cartwright White
lineup only against handed pitching established
hitting 1868 after
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Police Bows Club Wins

Bill Vaughn's six-hit pitching
helped Police Boys Club to an 8-6
victory over College Park in yes
terdays Prince Georges County
Baseball League.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Charles Town Entries
For Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

tTrack FastD
FIRST RACE-Purse. s400: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward: about Ala fur
Evening star., 1943-06-28
League Statistics
MONDAY. JUNE 70, 1043.
AMERICAN.

Washington. 9-4; Philadelphia, 0-5.
New York, 3-3: Boston, "a fsecond
Cleveland. 80; Chicago. 1-2 tsecond
game f1ve innings.
St. Louis, 6-5; Detroit. 3-s.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Purse, S4OO: allowances:
Al. fIrInrpr
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Three Sisters
Bear Children
Within 5 Days

Modern version OF the Three
Little Sisters" has them in St.
Mary'S Hospital. each giving birth
to a baby within five days.
Last Saturday Bruce Nicholas
was born 10 Mrs, Lorna Kristen.
AS Newport.
Wednesday Mrs Marjorie Hart
man, 1862 Rlackmorc. had John
Bliss. Thursday mOrnlng Karen
Marie was born 10 Mrs. Beverly
knoff 465 Continental.
The sisters also kept the record
straight by having families of boys
or girls, which ever was the case.
in the recent births. Mrs, Kristen
has another son. Burton, s; Mrs.
Hartman has two others sons,
Bernard. s, and Gerald g. while
Mrs. knoff has twin daughters.
Gale Ann and Gretchen Ann aged
l3 months.
Just six months ago another
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Conway.
1904 Ash, had a son, Thomas
Joseph, in the same hospital. She
too has two more sons, Jack. 6,
and Bill who is four.
The only thing that bothers the
three sisters now Is that they are
not IN the same room. HOsprta
officials are doing their best TO
rectlfy the situation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
sUnreneWed
By 100000 Here

Because they have failed Ia
submit their renewal applications.
about 100000 Wayne County
motorists have not received their
new A gas ration books. Detroit
district OPA gas rationing officer
Edward T. Broadwell estimated
today.
Renewal applications still
are coming in" he said but
there isn't a single local board
that has a backlog sufficient to
cause delay in the processing.
Books are being mailed out
within "a hours after the ap-
plications are received"
BroadWeIl, estimating that there
were 100000 cars in the county,
said that most OF the 100000 who
hadn't applied for A books had
B and G books.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Able TO Do Many Things

Our business has been free from all ockhoder and financial
control and therefore could do things that needed
be DONE
When wages lowest in this country made them
highest with 5aday minimum No nancecontroed
would have been allowed do that When
and being reduced raised the minimum
81 day.
Do think that business controlled by stockholders
could have done that? We did it because free and
because thought right employers thought
the the story of the last few this country
might have been different
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
TrOgIOdyle
9 aVeman Tactics Earn
90 Days for Husband

Classified as a troglodyte by
Recorders Judge Gordon, 6-foot
pinch Paul Schultz, 81, of 999
Tuscola. who weighs lS5 pounds,
today began a 90-day sentence in
the House Of Correction for as
sault and battery.
The complainant was Schultz
wife Mary l439 Putnam, who
stands Just ) feet tall and scales
10 pounds. She testified that
Schultz met her al the laundry
Where she worked, and when she
refused 10 go out with him. hit
her and then threw her over his
shoulder and carried her down
the street like a sack of potatoes.
I'VE don't think much of
cavemen here" said Judge Cor
don in passing sentence,
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31

Blood Donor Helps Self
TO Red Cross Car

Michael A. Betkie. 81, Of 3403
. 'Cicotte. believes that patriotic
satisfaction is not the sole reward
Of a blood donor. His donation,
he argued 10 police, was justihca-
tion for the borrowing Of sta
tion wagon he found in front Of
the Red Cross Ford plant blood
bank.
The station wagon was missing
from the Ford parking lot yester-
day when Mrs. Helen Dayne. its
driver and a volunteer nurse
came out. When police finally
located the vehicle AT Michigan
and Livereois they found Betkie
lolllng behind the wheel He re-
marked when asked why he took
the station wagon:
well. l gave two pints Of
blood TO the Red cross,
didn't t."
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Thomas and MarteI
To Greet Russians

Community leaders, headed by
r. J. Thomas and Frank X. Mar
tel, will greet Prof. Solomon
Michoels and Itzik Feffer. men,
bers of Russian Jewish delega-
ton TO America, Sunday at the
Masonic Temple.
Prof. Michoels. famous Russian
actor, and chairman Of the Jew
ish anti-Fascist committee OF the
Soviet Union. and Feffer. noted
poet. are here on a good will tour
of the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Bar 4 Landlords
FromRent Raises

A temporary order restraining
four landlords from violating the
rent control act by charging eX-
cess rents and threatening evic-
tions was issued today by Federal
Judge Picard.
Named in the order were J. II.
Gustav Steffens of 1916 Calhoun,
Dearborn. operator of the Hotel
Dearborn and the FordSon Hotel;
Edward Wozinski Of 2679 Bel
mont. HamtramCk; Charles Kerr
OF 304 S. Military and Emma l..
Allen Of 62l5 Sixteenth.
-- he defendants were ordered 10
show cause on Aug. 9 why the
restraining order should not be
made permanent
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Critical Shortage
Of Waste Paper Here

A dangerous paper shortage
exists, due to heavy war demands
for paper products. You are urged
To save every scrap of waste paper,
ola boxes and containers. news
papers and brown wrapping paper
they will be used as a SubSti-
tute for wood pulp for conversion
into airplane parts. shell packing
cases, and similar essential mill
tary equipment. Flatten out
boxes, stack waste basket ac-
cumulations and loose paper into
neat bundles. To sell your sal
wage 10 a dealer, or to give 10
charitable or other organizations.
call a collector at Randolph 1882.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Mrs. Reading Jt
Wins Release
In Assault Case
THE DETROIT TIMES

Charges against Mrs. Judith
Reading, %, wife of Richard
Reading Jr. son of the former
mayor. that she and companion
had assaulted another woman
were dropped today when the VIC
tim, Miss Carrie North. 26, of the
Barlum Hotel refused TO prose-
cute
Mrs. Reading and Miss Daisy
Hoffman Of the Barlum were ar
rested Monday for investigation
Of felonious assault growing out
Of a brawl In Miss North'S room.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31

Declaring that Detroit and
"the City Fathers need the help
of a City Mother" Mrs. Helen
Carrier Bryant. 612 Glynn Court
43-year-old mother of two chil-
dren. today is a candidate for the
common council-the first womay
to Ale IN the October primaries.
Widely known in Detroit. sha
is a member of the women's ada
visory committee of the WPB, the
Detroit Municipal Defense Council
and the Women's City Club.
From 1882 to 1910. she served
on the Michigan Advisory Com-
mission on Education and, from
1882 TO 1912, she was a member
of the Michigan League OF
Women Voters.
Herself an attorney. she is the
wife of Attorney Edward l..
Bryant. nephew of Henry Ford.
She was born in Detroit and
attended public schools here and
the University of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
War Fraud Trial
Hears of Paw
For 3-Week Resi-

The Spalek Engineering Go paid
Harry Burghardt, their die engi-
neering supervisor. eight hours a
day straight pay and four hours a
day overtime pay while he lolled
at a health resort in Indiana,
he testified in the war fraud trial
of his employers being heard
before Federal Judge Picard.
Under direct examination of
Thomas =. Thornton. assistant
L. S. attorney, Burghardt, who left
the company after he discovered,
that everything was not just
right" told the jury of 13 women
and one man that during July
1912 he took a three-week vaca-
finn
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Blood Donation
Record Broken

Cadillac Motor Car employees
today had set n worlds record for
blood donations 10 the Red Cross.
In five hours yesterday afternoon
the mobile unit \Oi the Red Cross
had accumulated $40 pints from
than many Cadillac workers, shat
tering the previous mark set at
Ford's two weeks ago Of 36S.
The mobile unit will be al
Cadillac for 10 days and the goal
set by the plant committee is a
pint for each OF the $3.50 en-
ployes now in the armed services.
For the first three days the total
donations have reached l,06l pints.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Red dCross Staff
Seeks Recruits

A recruiting group of national
Red Cross staff members from
Washington and ST. Louis. will
arrive in Detroit Monday to inter-
view men and women with execu-
tive experience in social work for
Red Cross positions.
Interviews will be held from
Monday afternoon, through Fri
day, at the Statler Hotel Appoint
ments can be made by calling Miss
Sarah Marie Conley at the hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Will Rogers Jr. Seeks
British Aid for Jews

NEW YORK, July 30-Con-
gresham Will Rogers Jr. few 10
London this week on an inn
portant mission to gain British
support for the plan formulated
by the Emergency Conference TO
Save the Jewish People of Eu-
rope, il was revealed today by
Mrs. Will Rogers Jr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
WAS HANDED 1852

After his return he was handed
three pay checks totallng S562, he
said. Later he discovered that
time slips had been made out by
the company charging his vacation
time TO various war contracts.
The slips were introduced as
evidence and Burghardt denied
that the signatures appearing on
them were his
did YOU authorize any one
10 sign your name ?" he was ask.
NOT JUST RIGHT
"No, sir, and my impression
was when saw them that
everything was not just right"
he replied.
"And that was one Of the rea-
sons for your leaving the COM
pany:"
"Yes. sir"
Adolph Spalek, president Of the
company. located al
ASA Cass. and his partner. Will
liam J. Zrenchik. are charged
with conspiracy TO defraud The
Of approximately
$4,000 through pay roll padding
and faxed cost accounting.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Birmingham Principal
Named 10 New Post

The newly created post Of di-
rector Of secondary schools Of
Highland Park will be filed by
-. L. Pyle principal OF the Bald
win High School Of Birmingham,
it was announced today.
Pyle, who has been school
executive for lS years. will as
sume his new duties Monday. He
will have under his jurisdiction
the junior and senior high schools
and junior college. I As principal
OF the senior high school. he will
be succeeding William Prakken,
retired.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
General Benefit Is Real Profit

The profits most interested in are those the
public gets from using the commodities that industry pro-
duces After ALL the only real profit the general benefit
We never have believed that could be prosperous
alone. Real prosperity is prosperity for all.
Young should understand that business will
long produces something that really helps people
But you make money the object you likely
altogether because money Just big enough
object always remain secondary where anything really
useful is done.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
By HENRY FORD

pY DOING things that need to be done, we have
- found that the necessary means come along as
a by-product
We never made money our main object We
regarded it one of the TOOLS one of the raw mate
rials, one of the by-products of business, and as
result we always found that we had enough.
Money is just part of practical life it
saves time in exchanging goods-and is no good
for anything else.
People who desire to live off money, thinking that
money is wealth, easily become parasites 1t the desire
to create something useful that makes them workers
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Price on Garden Looters

ANN ARBOR. July 30-Ann
Arbor service clubs, aiding law
enforcement officers, are now Of
fering rewards for persons found
looting victory gardens. Recently
enacted ordinance provides stiff
penalties for garden thievery.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Has 30 Different Schools

Take schools We're deeply interested in them. II may
strange for industry into education but
Of the things that into hands to do and did it. We
have about 80 different schools operation and opening
These schools have nearly 5000 students They teach
everything from kindergarten to science In the schools operated
by the Ford Motor Cothe trade schools apprentice school,
mechanical training school for high school graduates
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Romuius Man Killed
Al Railroad Crossinu

Fred w. Houck. SIS. of Romu.
lus, was killed when his atftorno-
bile was struck by a Wabash
Railroad passenger train on the
Shook road crossing in Romulus.
The wrecked car was dragged
about 200 feet before the train
could be stopped.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Money Isn't Wealth
Ford ut 30 Gives
Life Philosophy

EDITORS NOTE-Henry Ford todoy rcocIcd his
eghtieth btrthday 0HHirerSary, Here he expresses
phoSophy money business, education and industry.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
QL... aa Month Limit Seen
On Liquor Sales Here
Customers May Only
Get Pint; Rationing
Begins in Two Weeks

individuals will be limited 10
not more than a quart of whisky
a month, and perhaps less, under
the rationing system to be in
stalled within the next two weeks.
il was announced today by Felix
II. II. Flynn, state liquor COM
missioner.
at might drop as low as a
pint month";" Flynn declared.
Flynn explained the quota may
he one bottle a month, which
would be less than a quart for
most brands. All imported whisky
and most domestic brands are
now bottled in fifths of a gallon.
Meanwhile. distribution of ra-
tion cards started today.
LIQUOR CARDS AT STORES
The cards were delivered last
night and today 10 the state
stores and the merchants who
have SID licenses. Cards can be
obtained only at the store where
the original application was filed.
War ration book No. 2 must be
produced as a means OF identifica-
tion. Cost of the liquor cards is
25 cents.
Jack Richardson. comptroller
for the liquor commission. is in
Detroit 10 supervise the diStribu-
ton. Yesterday he instructed 80
part-time employees. most Of them
girls. who are being assigned 10
the larger SDDs to aid them in
delivering the cards TO applicants.
AT LEAST 3 WEEKS
Commissioner Flynn said no
date has been fixed for the start
OF ratleHiHg bat that liquor ts not
likely 10 be available by the bottle
for at least two weeks.
at will not start until we are
sure that most applicants have
received their cards" he said.
Neither has decision' been
made yet on the quantity 10 be
made available"
During suspension Of the sale
OF whisky by the bottle. the COM
mission Is piling up an extensive
inventory 10 meet the initial de-
mand.
DELIVERIES GOOD"
Delvefies from distilIers have
been fairly good" Flynn said,
pointing out that the bottlers
have cut Michigan 10 90 per cent
OF l942.
However, The demand in the
metropolitan area has Jumped
33ia per cent since year ago.
The p cent charge for a ration
card Is 10 cover the cost Of issu-
ing. The money Will 80 TO the
state.
Although the public cannot buy
liquor BY the bottle until ration
ing starts. sale by the drink is
permissible