davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
ST. Nicholas Card
Cancelled by Jacobs

NEW YORK. Nov. . QNS)-
Mike Jacobs today announced a
second poStponement of the open
ing Of his 81. Nicholas arena box
ing series due 10 calling off the
main bout Coley WEIGH middle
weight from Portland Me. who
was 10 meet George Kochan OF
Akron. O.. was forbidden to fight
by DR.. William II. Walker after
examination az the state boxing
commission offices revealed that
WEIGH was suffering from a nose
and eye infection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Record Is Amazing

In the pro ranks Baugh has
completed 597 out Of ] .0SI
passes for a total gain OF 7.43l
yards. or more than four miles
Of hard-fought gridiron yardage.
His best season was the 1912
campaign when he hit his NOV
ing targets 1872 times IN 220
tries TO rack up a grand gain Of
1924 yards. In four games this
year ne has clicked 81 times IN
\q4 attempts for Sl1 yards. And
he still has six games 10 go.
Baugh whips a pass that IS
almost interCeptlon-proot. lie
fires a bullet aerial. and he hits
his target with rare accuracy.
An alert defensive player may
defect Baugh's losses but he
can rarely intercept them Dist
ance means little 10 Baugh. He
is equally adept AZ pitching the
pigSkin five yards or II.
The Redskins afford Baugh
reasonably good protection. Not
the best in the world, but
Sammy doesn't need that lie
can get the ball away fast, he
can spot his receivers almost
intuitively. and he never gets
ratified. He can throw better
pass after a big bruiSer has run
into him than most players can
in pre-pame practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Purdue RebuiIds
For Gopher Game

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 2
GNS)--The process Of rebuilding
the Purdue BOilermakers. who
lost - members by marine and
navy transfers. was well under
way today In preparing for The
Minnesota game at Minneapolis,
Saturday, Coach Elmer Burnham
groomed George Mihal. a fresh
man. and Chalmers Elliott, a
marine trainee for the post Of
Tony Butkovich. the nation :
leading ground gamer by rushing.
who was one of five backs lost
10 the SQUAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Hope Drops
Gage Sport

HOLLAND. Nov. ? UP)-
Hope College has abandoned bas-
ketball for the duration because
Of a shortage OF players and use
Of facilities by army trainees.
Coach Milton Hinga announced
today.
Hinga said all schools in the
Michigan intercollegiate Athletic
Association. with the exception Of
Alma, were expected to abandon
the sport shortly
A unit Of naval trainecs AZ
Alma IS expected TO supply sulf-
Cient players for that school TO
remain IN competition. he added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

Sammy has been IN the
toughest circuit OF en- all since
1897. and he appears 10 get
better as he goes along. The
postgraduate ranks have been
Studded with stars. but through
the years Sammy has been the
second biggest scoring threat
in the loop. His only superior
in the art OF manufacturing
points is the stutter-tooted
wrath with the glue-Smeared
fingers. Don HutSon OF the
Green Bay Packers.
Week after week rivals set
their defenses 10 stop Sammy.
After six years they're still try
ing 10 find the right combina-
tlOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Quick-Kick Expert

Mr.. Baugh also kicks. His
kicking isn't in the same class
with his passing. but whose IS?
Nevertheless, his kicking aver
age for his years IN the post
graduate ranks is respectable
as yards. On occasion his slen-
der leg has sent the oval flying
So yards or more down the field.
And he is a master OF the
quick-kick. His surprise boots
were major factor in the Rcd
skins stunning conquest OF the
Chicago Bears last year.
You take IN q lot Of territory
when you try to dub any player
the greatest Of all time"
There will always be host OF
fans who won't agree with your
selection. This is very true in
the passing department.
A number OF exceptional
passers have paraded across the
! greenSwards Of our nation since
that long-vanished day when
little Gus DoraiS threw the pig
skin 70 Knute Rockne and
thereby revolutionized nation
al pastime.
But over a 10-year stretch,
in fast college competition and
in faster professional battles,
who has performed with such
consistent brilliance as the
Redskins ace? After a decade
he is going better than ever,
with no sign Of any letup.
II he isn't the No. ! paSSer Of
All time then. pray who IS
Maybe, for instance, it's Sid
Luckman, OF the Bears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

SOMEONE is likely to be crowded out if all
have the privilege of crowding in-thats the
reason for rationing.
After all, rationing is nothing more than
setting aside of a certain portion OF what's
available and saying to you-"Here this is
yours" 1t isn't something designed TO keep
YOU from getting what you want-it's some
thing which assures your getting your share,
Rlonded urhlskev s. nroof 70oo frafn neufrl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Night Edition Code Key

daily prints Night Edition only the
experts among the outstanding
bets of the day.
night the Eight Star and Red Line
Editions number corresponding each letter OF the alphabet
horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT is PRINTED IN CODE.
Tomorrow's code follows:
Ala BIS 4 Fee 3 KISS
LIS q Nc S-57 U-3
X98 Y-l8 Z-2l
Clip this code key It will enable decpher the of
appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Bob Tales
Sammy Baugh
One Of Greatest
AN-Time Passers
By BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

When Slingin' Sammy Baugh
set an all-time National League
record by pitching half a dozen
touchdown passes against the
doddering Dodgers of Brooklyn
Sunday afternoon, he merely
added fresh proof of a thesis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Branch Hickey Home
Is DESTROYED by Fire

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2 (UP)-Fire
destroyed the country home Of
Branch Hickey yesterday. Hickey
now lives in Brooklyn where he is
president of the Dodgers. but the
home was occupied by his two
daughters, Mrs. Stephen Adams
and Mrs. John Ecker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Gophers Must Find
New Quarterback

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2 (INS)
DIR. George Hauser had a first
rate problem on his hands today
in finding a replacement on the
squad for quarterback
Bill ,Garnaas before Saturdays
gamewith the indicated Purdue
BOilermakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

Allegan, Allegan.
If you want 10 shoot a doe
That's the place TO go;
That's where the greenhornS go.
Archers are singing this song
today in ST. Helen. Seney, Blaney
Park and other northern Michi-
gan deer counties as bow and
arrow enthusiasts completed the
first day of their 14-day season.
The song. author of which is
unknown and probably Just as
well, refers 10 that small band
of broadhead wielderS who are
taking advantage OF the 30-day
open season in Allegan County
where does, fawns as well as
bucks became legal prey yesler-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Buckeyes Rest for Pittsburgh Game

were expected today 10 be ready
for the Pittsburgh game Satur-
day. The Buckeyes enjoyed
rest yesterday. but a full drill
was ordered for today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov 2 INS)
-Four injured Ohio State Buck
eyes. center Gordon Appleby
fullback Paul Davis, tackle Bill
Hacketf and fullback Glen Oliver,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

that is al
ready gener-
ally accepted
n at the
former Texas
& h ri sta n
aerial artist
is the great
est pigskin
pegger IN the
business to-
d a Y a n q
maybe I h @
b e's W h o
ever lived
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Scratches
BY United Press

ny Nniffd trtss
EMPIRE
Weather clear. track. fast
First Race-Chic shirley
Third Race -YolandiiE. Bit ~ Nerve
Fifth Race - Icy Stream singing
Torch
seventh Race utursms. Uncle Jock
City Talk. Burberry Pie.
PtMLICO
N(Weather clear track. fast
Fist RacerCherbogrg
Third Race MatsOniA. -
Fourth Race Broke Even. DoreenA
Peemar Silver Pennant
tifth Race-Tidy Thing. Tolden Babe
seventh Race Theseus. \N
CHURCHILL DOWNS
weather clear. track fasfj
Fust Race Victory Fleet Thornfora
Head Flight swift Action. Moon
PLAY Bowie Doode Bug. sigma Kama
Second Race--Galorita Lingcr Along
Furman, star Marvel Daisy Chance.
Bolo Eus AboEada, Pink Coral
Third Race Fergie's Maid Ns-
terialize
seventh Race Quick stitch, Mss
TuIiahoms Ring Master
Eightn Race-Blus Valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
DETROITER Is CHAMPION

More than 100 modern Robin
HoOderS were stalking the mighty
Whitehall and those that hunt in
northern Michigan deer counties
are restricted 10 one buck per
hunter with docs and fawnS taboo.
Fred Bear of Detroit. Michi-
CANS champion deer slayer with
how and arrow and ono of the
few men ever 10 bag a bull moose
with the same weapon, is hunting
Al ST Helen IN RoScommon Coun-
~ with his wife, Marie They will
hunt there The first week and fin
iSh out the season at Blaney Park
in the Upper Peninsula.
Nelson Grumley and Eugene
Reeber Of Detroit are hunting at
Seney also in tho Il. p. with Max
Goldman and Dick Winchester,
both Of Ann Arbor
DetroIters hunting in Allegan
County are Hal Harris. Harold
Havlena. Chuck Hauck Barney
Grenier and Dr. r. j. Jameson.
GOT IL YEAR AGO
That gun hunters who will
open the season Nov. Is have
nothing 10 fear OF archers shoot
ing all the bucks before they ar
rive is seen from the ConServa-
ton departments deer Kill report.
which reveals archers last year
managed TO send their arrows
through only is deer. 10 of which
were bagged in Allegan County.
Compared with this were 2l5.G34
gun hunters who bagged 81 I'd
bucks.
Mlchigan's other specialized
groun of snort Snaen- InalSZtlAa
field Monday are coon hunters
where n plentiful supply OF ring
tails await them. The conseTva-
ton department reports that the
raccoon population is slightly
larger this Year and officials pre-
dlcted the take would he consld-
erably increased over the 1912
season when they took $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Reason for ration books

This rule of fairness is behind the limita-
ton of your purchases Of IMPERIL-the
"only one bottle to a customer" rule.
Not letting everyone crowd in is the best
way to keep you from being crowded out.
In spite Of the whskey shortage there has been
change in the official price of IMPERIAL except for
new federal excise tax in 1912. ,U NM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

( AlGUhA heG, % Alleys. IA. spi.
/ OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. n.
UNTIL p. N. Saturdays; Sundays URtil p. NJ
ARGYLE REG ,oi 81 s s9sT w at
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS ALL DAY.
SUNDAYS 1890 p. ~. UNTIL CLOSING.
prAnnu pcn W. VERNON AT WATERMAN
BtACUk heG, "a Alleys vi. $1,000.
oPEn BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p. N.
I opsnins for Morning and Afternoon Leagues.
BOWL ODROME 4. a'1 a SgS'T r.. 20 ps Ss;S
OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TlMESi
/ Few League Reservations Left. Cocktail Lounge.
I CHENE.TR0MBLY $3.50 SC cH sasU
| Aforementioned for Your Comfort Open Alleys
! UutI p. w.. After Il. Bowl oinsi Dance.
CREST LANES fy5l asIeSs. Z" go 60 I sse"
Cocktail Lounge. NEVER A DULL MOMENT
nrupV IlS2s WHITTIER at KELLY Ro.
ULNDl " ALLEYS. AR. 544s
Open Bowling TODAY Until p. N. and after
/ ~ p N. Home Of the Famous sasket-c -chieken.
DETROIT RECREATION s saEASsTG e. "a tsso
Open Bowling at All Times!
/ GARDEN REC, "7o wSTow4SO ,0 re- z;sS'O
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY NOON JNrIL 6
! p. ". ALI DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
6LENEAGLES REC. tI 11s h,sIas NO.. st, 3
Openings IN Ladies Thurs. Afternoon League Al
! . p. ~ opsH Ai'eys To-day TO p. NJ. AFTER u.
cpLun nruTpu 1874 FERRY PARK
! unHhu uLNlnhL TN. $3.50
Pleasure to Bowl al ouist.a Alley, In Detroit.
Good Transportation Facilities. BUs-streetesr.
/ GREAT LAKES :, w 70 sAstin H ,,so
/ opsn Bo~lino-40 Alleys IN a Ro~--Untii =. ~.
and After ~ 90 p. ~. Cocktail Oar.
IMPERIAL REC sE essTsa, sSTo 6s. Stps
~ MODERN ALLEYS
opsn Every Day Until Midniqht Ma. siss.
j, J, MlLLeTT'S "'' T9 81 s.si,, avg.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
| | nWEIc DER 20 soWLiNG ALLEYS
lVUL nI6' 10 BILLIARD TABLEs
'''' iis5s CAST J,t.roD at s.,usSo ''' ''''
LUCKY STRIKE '' 1al es stSS S ny $50 q
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 a. n. ON.
q BRUNSWICK LANES. GAR.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''1' W. W. H ss550T1
opeh AleN TODAY from q A, ~ ntll So, ~
Visit Our Cocktail Lounps ESesnen, Food
NEW GARFIELD 'i " e s,IsNo; sT sl,s
OPENINGS FOR io.rtAM .EAeUEs
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY at ZOO p. ~
M YNplc RE NATIONAL AT GO. Rlyts
" Ausyt New ane Modsfn Es,hsksiisr. opsn
PAL AcF.DlY lsi' ~ vtRHos ave-
uFrN B0WITEg foOAY UNTIL 80 y. Att
DAY SATURDAYS AND sUNoAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Bow and Arrow
Hunters Open
14-Ddy Season
BY DON GILLIEs

Allegan, Allegan.
If you want 10 shoot a doe
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Stimson Aide Opposes
Bill 10 Free Puerto Rico
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
John J. McCloy. Assistant Secre-
tary OF War. opposed today bill
by Senator Tydings. Democrat of
Maryland, to give independence to
Puerto Rico, asserting that the
transition during war would be un-
wise
Mr.. McCloy told the opening hear
ing by the Senate Territories Com
mlttee on the measure that his de-
partment was interested only in
the military aspects. adding that
the agitation of getting an election
under way on the island would seri-
ously impair the war effort"
Citing that Puerto Rico is a kew
base in defense of the Caribbean
the witness said the political set
up there should be kept status quo
during the War.
Asked by Senator Tydings whether
the department would oppose indie
pendence after the war. Mr.. McCloy
indicated that it might not oppose
such a move at that time If provi-
sion was made for retention of mill
tary bases on the island.
Rafael Carrion, president of the
Banco Popular in Puerto Rico, also
opposed the measure. arguing that
when United States citizenship was
extended to the Puerto Rican people
In 1917 it was interpreted as a
promise that our destinies were for
ever linked with those of the Ameri-
can Nation"
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Negro Council Advises
Miners 10 Return 10 Work

Declaring that colored workers.
like their sons now serving in the
armed services. must stand or fall
on the incontestable and absolute
power Of the Government OF the
United States and its Constitution,
the National Negro Council yester-
day urged the Nations 100000 COL
lored miners to return Immediately
to work.
The Negro miner can rise in
this hour of destiny TO the heroic
heights of Dorrie Miller. trans
formed messman and winner OF the
Navy Cross award at Pearl Harbor.
and the other Negro, Private Robert
Brooks. who died a glorious death
with Gen MacArthur's armored
forces in the Philippines" the coun-
Gil said in its appeal.
I'VE are not unmlndful that the
United Mine Workers never has
drawn the color line and maintained
the union free from discrimination
between workers. working condi-
tions and pay scales the council
declared
We submit, however, the Negro
workers today. everywhere. like their
sons, 100000 of them fighting along
side their fellow American soldiers
and sailors. must stand or fall on
the incontestable and absolute
power of the Government Of the
United States and its Constitution.
without regard to race, creed and
color"
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Mrs. RandIe Indicted
On Murder Charue
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. May 3.-An indict-
ment charging that she killed and
murdered Allen Wiley in Anne
Arundel County on or about Janu-
ary 81, 1913, was handed down by
the Anne Arundel County Grand
Jury against Mrs. Helen Aaileen
Randle today. .-
The formal indictment stated in
part that with force Of arms" at
her residence in Anne Arundel
County, in and upon one Allen
Wiley, feloniously. villfully and de-
liberately premediated malice afore-
though, did make an assault and
As a result Of that assault did kill
and murder" Allen Wiley.
Mrs. Randle has been held in the
Anne Arundel County jail since the
night Of January 81, at which time
she was charged with the killing OF
young Wiley. 17-year-old Annapolis
High School student. and the
wounding Of her husband. Ulmo s
Randle, at the Randle's Bay Ridge
residence.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Col. Edward A. Sturges
Dies in San Francisco

Col. Edward A. Sturges, 49, re-
tired. a former assistant finance
officer of the Army. died yesterday
at Letterman General Hospital. San
Francisco. according to word re-
ceived at the War Department today
He was native of Michigan and
served as a captain of the Wash
ington National Guard during the
Spanish American War. In 1901
he was commissioned a first lieu
tenant of cavalry in the Regular
Army.
Col. Sturges later was transferred
TO the Quartermaster Corps, but
during the last war served as a
colonel of field artillery.
After the war, he was transferred
to the finance department. July /
1920 serving in it until his retire
ment from the Army on September
30, 1884.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Edna Sturges, of San Francisco,
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Choutemps Family Came
To Capital in 1941

NJ. Chautemps arrived in this
country November %. 1910, after q
four month trip from Vichy With
his wife and four children. he came
to Washington in January. 194l,
and established residence first at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Later he moved to 210l Connecti-
cut avenue NV within a block of
the French Embassy. but it was
pointed out he had no oficial re-
lations with the embassy. which was
In charge of CASTOR Henry-Haye
Vichy Ambassador. His residence
now is Ala High street. Chevy Chase.
M. Chautemps persistently refused
to discuss international politics in
interviews here. Last November he
cabled through the State Depart
ment to Gen. Giraud, commander
Of anti-Vichy French forces In North
Africa. offering his services as q
private in the new French army.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Third Women S Dormitory
In Potomac Park Ready

Completion Of the third unit In
West Potomac Park for housing
women war workers will be cele-
brated between 3 and S pm.
Wednesday with reception at AL
colt Hall. Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. The hall
will be opened to its first residents
Saturday.
Invitations have been mailed to
Government officials by w. E. Rev.
nolds, commissioner of Public Build
ings Administration of the Federal
Works Agency Among those in
vited is Representative Lanham of
Texas. sponsor OF the bill providing
funds for the project.
Two halls. Barton and Curie. ale
ready are in service. An all-girl
orchestra recruited from residents
of Barton Hall will play for tho
reception. WAVES live In Curie
Hall.
Twelve resident halls were planned
to care for Government women and
the opening of Alcott will put seven
in operation Three are open at
Arlington Farms and three more
are nearing completion. One is
building at Suitland. Md. and
two-one already open-have been
planned for colored residents at
Langston Stadium, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Army Board Probes
Death Of WASHINGTON
Officer in Hotel
1t. RoI Iph E. Jones
Had Been Stationed
At Comp Shelby
Bs the Associated Press.

HATTIESBURG. Miss. May s.
A Camp Shelby inquiry board today
was investigating the death Satur-
day OF Second 1t. Ralph E. Jones
Of Washington. D. c., whose body
was found in local hotel room.
The camp public relations Office
said the death certificate showed
1t. Jones died of strangulation.
His wife was said to live in Wash
ington
A note addressed to her was found
In the room but the contents we're
not divulged.
1t. Jones. 80, Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Jones, 134O
Hemlock street NV.
His family said they We're first
notlhed OF his death through a tele-
gram yesterday afternoon.
A native Of Washington. 1t. Jones
was employed by the War Produc-
ton Board when he entered the
Army in August. 1912 Before that
he had been employed by the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation.
He received his A. B. degree and
LII. B. degree from George Washing
ton University in 1885 and was ad-
mltted to the bar here the same
year.
His family said he had been a
visitor here recently for a short
while after being graduated from
Omcers' Candidate School at Fort
Benning, Ga. He left on April 8
for his post at Camp Shelby, Miss.
1t. Jones had no wife, his family
said. and a letter he was reported to
have left probably was meant for
his mother.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Farm Labor SHORTAGE
Reported Improving
Bonkheod Is Confident
Of Adequate Production
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May s.
Senator Bankhead. Democrat, Of
Alabama. farm bloc leader, said as
he returned to Washington today
that he was greatly encouraged over
"a decided improvement in agricul-
ture manpower.'
Il am confident that the easing
Of the acute farm problem will
help the Nation produce food crops
sufficient to feed ourselves and pro-
vide more for our Allies the Sena
tor said. He predicted, however
that overall food production this
year would not be as large as in
1912
Senator Bankhead declined tc
predict whether the Farm Security
Administration would survive the
fight now being conducted over il
In Congress. but added that he wa.
confident that it would insofar a.
the Senate is concerned
AS for the manpower situation
the Senator said that farm labor
was being bled from the farms
where workers were getting less thar
an average OF 81 a day. while fac.
tory workers were getting four OF
five times as much.
But I am glad to say this con
dition has been greatly improved a.
result of my bill to give absolute
deferment to farm labor"
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Stain Thanks Camacho
For Praise Of Soviet Fiqht
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. May 3.-Russia's ap-
probation for the interest displayed
by Mexico in the Soviet fight
against Germany was reflected yes
terday in Premier Stalins answer
to a letter from President Manuel
Avila Comacho which was delivered
by the Mexican Minister, DR.. Luis
Quintanilla
The Mexican letter. dated jan
uary 7. was made public along with
Stalin's answer-an unusual proce-
dure.
Camacho. in his message of
"warmest greetings" to Stain, said
that the splendid fight that the
Red Army is carrying on against the
forces of the totalitarian powers
backed with determinat ton by all
the people Of the Soviet Union has
developed in Mexico and all over
the world passionate enthusiasm -
In his reply. Stain assured Co.
macho Of his highest consideration"
and asked him to convey to the
friendly people of Mexico the best
wishes of the people OF the Soviet
Union"