davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Saturdays Finals

Saturday finals are TO be decided
in the senior mems Class A three
Quarter mile and three-mile, senior
mems Class r 220 and $50 yards
senior women's 200 yards and one
mile; intermediate boys 220 yards
and one-half mile: intermediate
girls 220 yards; junior boys one
mile; junior girls 220 yards: jul
Ivenile boys 300 yards, juvenile
girls 220 yards; midget boys 100
yards; midget girls 100 and 300
yards; cradle boys 100 yards
cradle girls 220 yards; state cham
pionships, the school girls and
school boys races.
Sunday will see finals OF the
Gold and Silver Skates derbies,
Herbert S. Weber. deca tn lon
trophy. 80 state championships,
Oscar Parmentier and Walter w
IOsmun Memorial events. dog-Sled
derby, father and son, mother and
daughter. newsboys. service mems
mile for the Jean Wagner trophy
four novelty and nine fancy skat-
ing competitions. Qualifying heats
for the races not included in Sat-
urday's Qualifying list will be run
off at 10 a. IN. Sunday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
New Star Captures
6O-Yard Dash Title

NEW YORK, Jan. q QNS).-
A new sprint star was discovered
at a Columbia University field
today when an unknown colored
boy. Edward Conwell. won the CO.
yard dash 10 provide the major
thrill of the metropolitan senior
track and field championships.
- Conwell. an 1S-year-old n. Y. u
b from Palmyra, n. j.. upset the
8i1y defending titleholder of the
meet, Herb Thompson. in 6.3 Sec
onds and won his heat and semi
final trial in Cd seconds.
Frank Dixon, N. Y. us freshman
star, easily won the 3-mile run in
the unexciting time of 14:254. 200
yards ahead of George de George
of the N. Y. A. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Booth Entry Finishes
II at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. %
CUP) Louisville III and Moscow
ii, running coupled in the betting
as the trainer William Booth entry.
finished one-two in that order In
the Pontchatoula Handicap at the
Fair Grounds today as the favored
Staretor was third in the small
field of four.
Jackie Higley rode Louisville III.
who races for Anthony Pelleteri,
and drove the son of Grandace
home a head before Moscow III,
who Is owned by the Holman
stable. Wait a Bit was the only
other horse 10 start.
The winner earned S1,695 for
his third victory Of the meeting
and paid So. There was no place
or show betting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
800 Skaters
Seek City Titles

Nearly 300 skaters have entered
the annual City of Detroit speed
skating championships and open
events at Belle Isle this Sunday,
Hubert Johnson of the department
OF recreation and parks announced
Saturday.
The races will start at II a. m
and all skaters are requested "a
be present for registration starting
at 10 a. m. Sunday. Some of the
final events in the novice races
will be held before the noon recess.
Racing will be resumed at 1:30
in the afternoon, according to
johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Danny Smiok Quits
Saginaw High Post

SAGINAW. Jan; 23.-Saginaw
High School was without a base
ball coach today after the resigna-
ton of Danny Smick, former
Michigan star. but no one was
worrying much about il.
I'VE may not be able 90 play
much baseball this year" said
Principal Stephen II. Lyttle.
Smick resigned for a position
with Dow Chemical Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
La Motta Received
$3.50 for Victory

Jake LaMotta, conqueror of
Charlie Hayes. received $3.50
Hayes end was $3.50.
Promoter Nick LondeS paid off
on a net gate of $4,000. La
Motta was given 80 per cent guar
antee and Hayes worked on 20
per cent basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
"WorIds Greatest
Sums Like Eel

He looks for all the world like
an eel in the water. It's surprising
to see him walk, he looks that al
home in tank.
His big ambition is to bring
back to the islands some of the
fame that his idol, Duke Kahama.
Imoku, established two decades ago.
He has been coached by Soike
Sakamotu of the Alexander Com
munity House on the Island of
Maui. In 1899 this Hawaiian born
japanese brought group OF SWIM
Imers here who won the National
A. A. u. team title at the Detroit
Boat Club.
Thirty years ago, Bill Smiths
grandfather. Jimmy Smith, lived
in Detroit. He left here in 1913,
went to the islands, married
native. settled down. So Saturday
was something of a homecoming
for his son Bill Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Mrs. |. A. Roster,
Ex-Links Champ, Dies

Mrs. L. A. Roster, one of De-
troit's top golfers 20 years ago,
died Friday She was a former
member of the Women's District
Golf Association. and a onetime
champion of old Birch Hill Coun-
try Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

subject Of ONeill was that "O'Neill
is fully aware that unless his
players are well schooled in funda-
mentalS and can properly execute
instructions his tactics and
strategy Will not be effective"
Well. well, well. Do tell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
May Quit Semi-Pros

NEW YORK. Jan. g nNs).-
The signing of George Sisler a.
scout by the Brooklyn Dodgers
may mean the end OF his career
as car Of Americas sandlot base
ball. president Ray Durnont Of he
National Semi-Pro Congress -
lvealed tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Urges Rule Change

Dick Harlow. Harvard Goa c h
now in the navy, is urging football
rule makers to change the kickoff
so that when the ball is intention
ally kicked out of bounds play will
start on the 50-yard line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
,an Breaks WeissnuIIer's 200 Yard Mark
Bill Smith, Is,
Sets New Mark
In DAG Tank
BY GEORGA e. VAN

Mr.. Smith went to town in the
Detroit Athletic Club pool Satur-
day and Johnny Weissmuller's
record of 1858 for 200 yards was
erased from the books.
The swimmer who did this was
Bill Smith, 18-year-old Hawaiian
now a freshman at Ohio State Uni
versity. He covered the eight
lengths of the 25-yard tank In
1855, three-tenths of a second
faster than the great Weissmul-
ler's mark which was made in the
University of Michigan pool way
back in 1927.
"Worlds Greatest
Clarence Elmer Pinkston, DAG
athletic director. introducing the
POOP ound 6-foot curly-headed
youth, called him the greatest
swimmer in the world and the
seemingly effortless way the soft
muscled lad slipped through the
water, backed the statement.
Swimming against the timers
watches, Smith covered the first
so yards in 25,2; the 100 in 81
seconds fiat, and he was clicked
at 1:24.8 at $50 yards en- route to
the new standard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Giants Mail Contracts

NEW YORK. Jan. % (UP).-
The New York Giants announced
today that contracts for the 1913
season had been mailed to IS
players.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
WANT ADS
Get Results
ARE TOu- LOOKING FOR y HOME

NRE NOU LOOKING FOR y HOME
which ut Tho same time brings in
nice revenue Here il !S-lo-
Gated u little way OH. of town
iWr-Strry l0-room exceptionally
wril-huil; house. completely fur
nisn"d il desired. Two acres of
WCli-k"pt grounds. enjoying a nice
'"H".s, ;:ad". Cost much more t.
produce. viii cost much moro t.
diDlIca'" when Building is again
pci:.'''Cd. Price Sl2.00n. J.. cash
vii! handle. For further Darticu-
lars. address box 300, Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Git
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

MERCHANTS AND
dealers. ] have a large stock of
candies. cakes. pics. Nabs and salt
CD peanuts ard can supply your
needs every day. Open daily cy-
ccpt SUNDAYS. II. G.. Wilson.
Dabncy. N. G. adj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

GIVE FURNITURE FOR CHRIST
MAS. WE HAVE MANY SUIT
ABLE GIFT ITEMS. BUY O%I.Y
WHAT YOU NEED. THAT HELPS
THE WAR EFFORT. SEE Us
SAVE MONEY. II. +. SATTER-
WHITE & SONS. NEXT TO FIRE
STATION. Tiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

BEDROOM SLIPPERS AND
unratloned shoes solve your
Christmas gift problem. We
have hundreds, all sizes and
prices. Better shop now.
Wcbb's Henderson Shoe
Store. off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

GET OLD PAPERS AT DISPATCH
Otficc. lOc bundle, three bundles
25c: Excellent for building fires.
packing, wrapping and other uses.
14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

WANTED USED BABY STROLLER
IN good condition. Mrs. Charles
Mcdlin. p. O. Box GA. Henderson.
G-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

WE BUY CORN IN ANY GUAM
tity and do custom grinding NJ
meal and feed. Let us serve yo,,
henderson Milling Co., phone
'oo' TITS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
'"ge. New term January 3 Take
~ Inventory Of yOUr situation.
Lo"l; ahead 10 coming year. You
VIII soc need for business train
Ing t3).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

FOR SALE FOUR FOOT STAIN
less steel table in perfect condl
lion. Suitable for cafe or lunch
counter. Apply al Henderson
Candy Kitchen. 9-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

FOR SALE-GOOD USED IVES
hNghnuSc Electric Range with
SWtchboN and cable. Can be seen
NJ AdamS-Richards Furn. Co.
Phone 968. of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

Y NEW SHIPMENT OF BLACK
out flowers received today. Love
j. Tor Christmas gifts Black
hn"'s. Vance Theatre Building.
9-oii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

WANTED ClIILD'S USED PRE-
war express wagon. Call Mrs. l..
ID. Harvin. phone 352-W. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

-OST' LADIES OBLONG SHAPED.
yellow gold Milo" wriS, watch.
Reward 10 finder !! returned 10
Nancy Jean Hight. Ti9 y. Garnet,
81. phone +i9. g-2ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

l. Nov. 2. 1919.
9. Halter.
3. Italy.
4. Kicv.
5. Soviet Union.
6. Seals.
I. sydney Chaplin.
3. The American Civil War.
q. Sitting posture.
10. New Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

FOR SALE ONE BLACK MARE
mule and one milk COW. G.. W
Woodlicf. Kit;rcll. y. {. 9-2tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

WANTED 100 FARMERS TO BI-Y
their fertilizer from us during De-
ccmbcr. kittrC.l & Harris. 9&li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

FON SALE DRY GOODS STORE
glass show cases cheap. Guy
N"aGl!2t. 22l Garnctt street, Hen
n"rS"n. \. [. U-3,i
FOR SALE FIVE YEAR OLD
"Hr" pony with saddle and bride.
G. {. Parrish. route |. He" dcrSon.
y. I. 9-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

- GIRLS BICYCLE.
Must nc in good condition with
good tires. Call r. ID. Bum. o.
ford. 49, between Q 4. m. and J
p. ~. 8-2,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

DRY WOOD FOR SALE. SAWED
stove length and delivered in
Henderson. Tommy Daniel. prone
1921. re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

FOR SALE WARM MORNING
stove used three months. City
Fuel Company. ll-llt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

PURE BRED PIGS FOR SALE.
Apply !" Mrs. r. =. Savage, Route
|. Henderson. y. c. 49,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR QUALITY GOALS AND W0OI
call 26o. IL. O. Falkner & Son
DIFF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

, IL cents pound at Dispatch OF
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

4 SUBSCRIPTION TO THE PONY
Edition Of Time" or "NcwswcCk'S
Battle Baby" may be sent to SOL
dicrs overseas without request
letter. Call Henderson Book Co.
22tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save YOU
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve You. Icrbcrt's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

TIRE liEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
tn" latest official information Ic-
GardlnG tire inspection and appli.
cation for new tires and tubes. LET
us help you with yours. Henderson
NulcIni2ing Co. DIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

MORE THAN 100 ALL WOOL, TAI
loring samples just received. lie,
mo measure you now tor a s,Ii,
and tupC"at. J. f.. Parrish Tailor
ing Ship, over City Barber Snn,
"a;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

CARDS: MAKE YDIrr
selection carly from our Large MS
S"ftm"ht now on display. Name
imprinted at small extra charge.
Sc" our line Of gifts FOR Service
Men before you buy Affords
Printing X Office Supply Co. CT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

AkE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ana personal effects insured n
not give us an opportunity of lo,.
ting you know how little il costs =,
carry this protection. Gates l.,
surancc Agency. Phone 300, Uornar
Building. For Better INSURANCE. -,
Il Saving. 10 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-09

JUST ARRIVED IN TIME
for his Christmas present,
Evans bedroom slippers, but
in limited quantities. Shop
now. Wcbb'S Henderson
Shoe Store. G.c,;
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
GIorifyinq
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writnr

ii you're saving your spare time
Tor civilian defense work and your
money for war bonds, here's
home hair treatment which radio
and stage star Joan Blaine says will
do both and give your sun-dried
tresses new lease on life.
Here's how it works: Beat up two
eggs and shampoo your hair twice,
using half the mixture each time.
After the first shampoo. rinse the
egg mixture off with clear water,
then pour on the remaining half,
working the eggs we'll into the dried
and split ends of the hair.
Now. rinse again with clear water
and when the hair fairly squeaks as
you wiring out the clear water, use
rinse made of the juice of one
lemon and pint of seltzer water.
This rinse, Joan found, refreshes
her scalp, gives healthy sheen to
her hair, and in every way brings
the same results as the costly type
of champagne rinse" featured by
the very smart salons.
The beauty of it all is that 1t
costs little more than quarter.
and takes no more than 25 minutes
Of your precious time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
Japs Experts at
War of Nerves

Continued from page y
trees and scream and call out
through the night. The first few
tastes of this, and the knife weld
ing. brought orders for American
soldiers and marines moving in on
Munda from the eest to hit it for
a foxhole at dusk and stay there
regardless.
AS many as a half-dozen enemy
soldiers will climb the tall Banyan
trees around a camp. Dark starts
the uproar The japanese holler,
Hey, Jim. where's your foxhole. >
There's no reply. They keep call
inE names at Random.
Get no response. they rattle the
branches around their tree perches
and bang their helmets, yelling
tine Japs are coming-the Japs are
coming" Or they'll say, "Oh, Bill
fire a couple of round into that
bush on the left" Any American
that falls for the decoy calls ana
gives himself away, is plunged upon
by a creeping enemy or is IN the
receiving end of 25 caliber slug
Sometimes the japanese crawl on
hands and knees into a camp, start
inl a fight in foxhole hoping
Americans will knife each other'
But regardless of the commotloh'
these boys stick tight to their own
spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21

Continued from Daoe II
coast port at Celia, but the troops
covered many more miles in their
offensive over mountain roads.
q OF greatest importance, however,
was the seizure of the road net
work centering at Emma. The Axis,
with mid-island defenses crumbling,
was being driven steadily back to-
yard northeast Sicily and its main
communication lines are vanishing
except on the north coast. -.
70 GAIN TIME
: The rearguard action fought by
The enemy in the Emma sector and
shc fierce battle at Catania were re-
garded as designed to gain time
while the main Axis forces fall
BACK toward Messina, only few
miles from the toe of the Italian
boot
: TWO Axis armored divisions were
among the enemy forces falling
pack from the Emma area.
I At Catania, however, enemy re-
sistance continued strong against
the 8th army of Gen. Sir Bernard
y. Montgomery. Field dispatches
said that the battlefields south of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
Russians Nearinq
Nazi Escape Line

tCOntlnued 1fC'n na"e y
salient to the sea of Azov in the
Taganrog area. They described the
Russian drive as a series of en-
circling movements reminiscent of
the last great winter campaign
which swept the Germans 500 miles
westward from Stalingrad.
The concentric squeeze on Orel
was described as tightening swiftly,
threatening the keystone city mid
way between Moscow and Kharkov
not only with direct assault but
with isolation for reduction of the
German Garrison in the manner
made famous at Stalingrad.
Svnchronized with the drive
down into the base of the Orel
salient from the north were in
teasified attacks on the sagging
rim of the bulge from both south
and east-attacks which yesterday
netted 50 towns and villages in
advances ranging up to seven and
one-half miles.
To the south in the Belgorod sec
tor the army organ Red Star said,
the Russians were mopping up the
AREA from which the Germans had
been ousted, restoring the situation
before the German offensive which
began July 5.
Deeper in the Ukraine in the re-
pions south of Izyum and SOUTH
west of Voroshilovgrad, what be-
gan as local soviet thrusts was de-
veloping into gigantic battle for
the Donets industrial basin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
|. A. Bus, Street
Car Strike Threat

Continued from page II
came from Amalgamated Association
# Street Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America head
quarters a few hours after Pacific
Electric Railway employees, offered
; cents an hour in place of a 10
cent wage increase recommended by
he Railway Labor panel emergency
BOARD. began balloting on a proposal
% withdraw from service"
San Diego, Cal, systems we're not
affected as the San Diego Electric
Railway company has a contract
with the Navy Department and at
sorneys have advised the union the
firm comes under the terms of The
Smith-Connally anti-strike legisla-
ito.
The union therefore was notifying
agencies concerned that it Is Begin
ming the required 3O-day Cooling
off period before calling a walk
out in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
warships Bombard
kiska Positions

WASHINGTON, July 21.-UP)-
Two light u. S. surface ships she'll
ed japanese positions on Kiska
yesterday. continuing the series of
air and sea attacks designed to
soften the islands defenses.
A navy communique also said that
three Japanese bombers dropped
several bombs on American-held
Funafuti, one of the Ellice islands
in the south pacific. No damage
or casualties were reported.
Yesterdays bombardment brought
to six the times Kiska has been
shelled by American surface craft
in July. The island has been
bombed II times this month by U. S.
aircraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
Reporter

Continued from page ID
on a tortilla Mexican style). The
sonora gestured and the colonel
gestured, both struggling with the
same type of pigeon Spanish. With
last wave of his cigar, Col. Nc
Quade assured his friends that the
sonora understood and that all
would be well. His Spanish, he
thought, wasn't so bad after all.
Came the meal The huevos
rancheros were delicious.
This dish is marvellous. I love
it." said a man to Col McQuade
with a sigh of content.
(which one of you gentlemen
enjoyed the eggs?' the sonora ask
ed in perfect English.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
4 More Warships
Of kips Go Down

Continued from page u
lila flying boats spotted the Villa
bound convoy early yesterday try
ins to sneak down the west coast
of Kolombangara under cover of
darkness. Sprawled out on the inky
sea below were three light cruisers,
six destroyers and two transports.
An alarm was sent back to head
quarters and forces of four-engined
Liberators, Mitchell medium bomb
erS and Avenger dive bOmberS re-
spondcd.
AS they approached, the two
transports with an escort of three
deStrOyerS separated and headed
for Villa while the other warships
stood off as protective cover.
The bombers attacked bot h
formations with bombs ranging up
to 500-pounders. When the smoke
cleared, the surviving enemy ships
had withdrawn without reaching
their objective Two medium and
two dive bombers were lost.
The latest successes boosted the
number of japanese ships sunk by
Allied warships and planes in the
first Il days of the central Solo
mons campaign to 20, the number
probably sunk to four and the
number damaged to II. Nearly all
were hit while trying to push
through supplies or reinforcements
to Villa or Munda.
A strong force of Liberators early
Tuesday pounded Kahili airdrome
in the BUN Faisi area of the north
ern Solomons, from which tn Jap
anese have been sending aerial
support and reinforcements to the
central Solomons. Forty-tWo tons
OF bombs were dropped starting fires
and explosions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
Hunting Rules for
Waterfowl Told

WASHINGTON, July 21.-CUP)-
With the greatest southwark flight
of ducks and geese in 20 years in
prospect, the interior department
has announced the regulations to
govern the hunting of migratory
watrfowl in 1943
1t was explained that it will be
one of the best seasons for what
hunters there are, becaISe "A lot
of sportsmen are in the army and
war production and because of
transportation difficulties"
Though ammunition will be
available, it was pointed out yes
terday that the supply will be far
less than in normal times.
Two of the major changes in this
years hunting regulations are that
hunters will be allowed to start
shooting a half hour before sun up,
and, TO allow sportsmen to make
better use of their game as meat,
they may keep it two weeks longer
than previously.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21

HEADED for campus popularity
II this fall are three-piece wind
breaker outfits like that sketched
above. Style spotlight is on the
waistcoat points of the jacket
which has diagonal pockets.
Stacks have two side pockets with
slide fastener cloSings. The skirt,
seen in background. has inverted
kick pleat and stitched creases in
front and a kick pleat in back
Body of the ensemble is a mono
one herringbone.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
PLANE CRASH KILLS IL

CASPER, Wyo., July 21.-UP)-
Eleven men were killed in the crash
of an army plane near Gunnison,
Colo, Monday, Casper air base
public relations officer announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
SHORTAGE OF CORN

LOS ANGELES, July 2l.-(UP)-
Lovers of Mexican tortillas and en-
chiladas today faced a dearth of
their favorite dishes as manufac-
turers and cafe owners announced
critical shortage of white corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-21
Burglars at Work
On Two Firms Here

El Centre police officers reported
Wednesday that two business estab-
lishments were burglarized the
night before.
A skating rink on north Sixth
street was broken into and a small
amount of candy, cigarettes, etc,
was stolen.
Troy's Cafe OH Main street was
burglarized of small amount of
cash as well as some candy etc.