davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
REI.I LARS
By HAROLD kAHL

A dozen Detroit teams will open
the quest for the 81 900 guaran-
teed top prize Andy SteianT offers
in his first annual team. doubles
and singles sweepstakes at the
Cadillac alleys tomorrow at p. m.
Seven Of them will be from The
Detroit Times All-Star Classic
with George Holmes Five, George
Bryant'S Ek hardt IL Becker,
Harold DeCrick's Vernor's, Charley
Goodrows Murdock. Bill David'S
De Luxe, Ted Rebain's Sackman's S
and Len Dettloff's Aircraf {
attempting 10 post a total that
will stand the weeks 10 come.
The others are Ellis Walkers
Standard. Jim Horlocker's Karp.
Bill Morland's X ppitz. Dan
Shields Rainbow Recreation and
Steve Petrik's Five. Doubles and
singles, carrying 5000 and 500
top awards. are listed Sunday.
With the entry deadline set for
tonight at midnight, 81 teams are
entered.
Charley Rabaut's Goth Century
Rec, Dick krakow's Five, Carl
Parsons ID. A. &. Pontchartrain.
Otto Auch's Enterprise. Carl
kumm's Conner rec. and John
Casburn's Palace Rec. stand out
among the IL Detroit regulars
teams shooting In the state tour
ney I'm Port Huron tomorrow night.
Leaders are Norm Hallen's In
dex, 2935; Herb Case and Adolph
konopka, 1920; Eddie Briskie,
679, and Art Burkhardt, 1910.
Eirird Helms Of Enterprise Is
now clicking with fSO,29 for, rs
games to head tbe individual over-
ages IN the WOmen's TrdueiiH0.
Charley Snyder set a new high
single and series and took over
the lead in the individual averages
in the Gemmer circuit by rafting
off 179-266-23i for 679. His aver
kage jumped from 1873 10 1856. His
series also was responsible for Tool
maintaining its lead.
Lulu Kloenhamer converted the
3-6-7-8-1O as Frances Hoyler set a
new high series record on 1920
1872 for 594 in the Ramona Ladies'
House.
| Leo ToiiojerrO hat 254 in the st
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Pin Officials Mourn
2. H. S(hrader' S Death

Members Of Detroit Bowling
Proprietors' Association are pre-
pairing TO attend funeral services
orrow for Raymond II.
Schrader Sr., long identified with
the game in Detroit. Mr.. Schrader
died yesterday He recently was
manager of the Arcade alleys in
the Masonic Temple, and a former
secretary of the bowling associa-
ton.
Services are at 2 p. m. at the
William r. Hamilton Funeral
Home, Cass avenue and Alexan-
drine. He is survived by his
widow. Florence. and son. Ray
mond II. Schrader Jr., Of 225 West
Montana avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
460 Minute Men Now Ready
Outdoor Group Complete Lessons
BY Don GILLIES

Sheriff Andrew Baird had his
Wayne County sheriff's office
enlarged by the addition of 400
experienced hunters and marks
men last night at the X. of c.
Hall. when he swOre them in as
auxiliary enforcement officer
under his direct command.
Appropriately named Minute
Men, all are members of the De-
troit Sportsmen's Congress and IN
the future will be ready on a
minutes notice 10 safeguard lives
and property in all emergencies.
The occasion was the culmina-
tion of a 20-week course in
civilian defense. which started
last October when Sheriff Baird
gave them their first lesson. en-
titled The Minute Mems Contri-
button 10 Civil Defense"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

Marion Hayes hit sfO ~ 5s5 u
The Thursday Night and Edith
WeighGR goo IN the Thursday aft
erpooH at Ramona.
Chris AnthonisSen. Ray Martin
Ed Cloutier. Walter Mack and
Vern Mueller and their wives
decided 10 bowl match at Rain
bow 10 determine who was boss
You guessed il. The women. with
the aid of a 4S-pin spot per game,
won by % pins in rolling 2615 10
25S6, Mrs. Cloutler leading with
209 in $50.
Besides Charley Munger's 269-
2I6-22S for 1873. Cole Gosdin's 261
Joe Budesky's ESQ and Len Thei.
sens 252 also stood out In the
Strathmoor House.
Nellie DoWHey's oOS aud Bett
Candles I59-f79-f7f for 599 1rere
tops IN the State Fair Ladies'
Major.
Recondition tied Bullard Repair
for first place in the Ford Machine
Shop by blanking Tool Room No. !
for four points. Richard CaSey's
22S was high.
Inspection broke its deadlOcl
with Shafts TOR first in the Gem.
mer by sweeping Purchasing. Dor
Craig's 2IS and SO were highs.
George Beriges' 2ff-2O6 ia 6ft
eHd Ed BHdHick'S 2t8 lcere high IL
the Palace House.
Walter TravinSki's 236-221 in 64S
and Paul SCOTS 246 shared hon
ors in the Cadillac Athletic Club
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Decided on Football

Ironically enough. he scored a
sensational success in the CYO
plitt meet that year. He bat
eered his way TO the finals by
the simple process OF knocking
&, bis foes SenseleSs Then came
the conflict. The week preced-
ing the CYO finals, l.. of ID.
began spring football practice
Bob wanted very much TO
capture the CYO open light
heavyweight crown. In football
he was only third-string guard
who hadn't played enough 10
earn a letter in his sophomore
year. Yet ne let boxing go TO
devote his time 10 football. In
the week preceding his big ring
test, he didn't have the gloves
on once.
Sure. I would like lo train
for the fight instead of prsc-
tfcing football" he told us. But
the fight II something that con-
Germs me alone. Football in
wolves me and about 40 other
guys. a. well n the school. i
think I owe IL 10 them 10 forget
about my personal ambitions.
I'm going 10 stick to football"
He showed the results Of his
Iayoff when he met Lucien Tall
aferro in the championship
scrap. Taliaferro flattened him
in the second frame. the only
time in his career that Burke
ever has been knocked out.
The humiliation of that defeat
cut him, but he never attempted
10 alibi. Ile just took his beat
ING and kept quiet,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Eighth Pirate Lost

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Is up
Induction of pitcher Eddie Albosta
into the army brought TO eight
today the number of Pittsburgh
Pirates whose names are on the
clubs national defense list.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
WEEKLY LESSONS

Subsequent lessons 20 low e d
weekly in which high officials OF
the army. navy. coast guard. civil
air patrol and others instructed
the 460 men.
Courses included Protection OF
War Production Plants Civil
Law as 1t Applies TO War Emer-
gency." Elementary Surveying
and Mapping" Identification OF
Enemy Planes and Defensive
Tactics Against ops
Demonstration of Parachute At
tack" Regulation of Emergency
Traffic" Firearms and Balls
tics" Espionage. Sabotage and
Fifth Column" Military Law as
If Applies 10 War Emergency. y
Communication and Reports" and
First Aid"
Following the oath, Sherifi
Baird presented the flag TO Lloyd
Eagan, president of the Detroit
Sportsmen's Congress, while the
Rev. FIR. Terrence Kelly of Holy
Trinity Church blessed the colors
ALLTIN SHOOT
Mai Don Nichols. in charge oi
the men, said with few exceptions
the group had participated in the
Hearst-TimeS Citizenship Marks,
manship competition last yeal
and all were first class marksmen
I'VE are entering the entire
group in the Hearst shoot this
spring"
Baird spoke highly OF the men
Wayne County il one OF the
greatest war production sections
in the world and we are just
getting prepared to do our part
in the war effort"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
BreckIe. Taps ToppIe Team From Pin Lead

Fred BreCkle has some sort of
a record for pin taps today in the
Greater Masonic League at Grand
Central Recreation. Checkers said
Fred averaged five per game last
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

night. with the No. 10 the more
persistent. in scoring 52S as his
team. Armstrong. lost first place
10 Eddie Wittmacks' Friendship
Two.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Scratches
~ nited Press
FAIR GROUNDS
TrarE wI.u

FAIR GROUNDS
Track slow
Fifst Race-Blues Singer DoEEod
James . Scotch Pert
Second Race Rocky Meadow. Juliet c.,
Ballsdine ny Mommy
Third Race -Weisenheimer Guunod .
Ballast Reef. Show Houss Honey Boat
Fourth Race Tawnsy Lady
kiEhth Pace A pha bow DARK Idea
Don Moss Sweet OigB.. BrItus Red set
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

Al Swender came up with col
220-23i for 655 as Art Gibbons
rolled 25S in 6l4 in the knights of
Columbus Inter Council.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
II LOCAL TEAMS AIM FOR $1,000
That's Top Prize in Cadillac Sweeps

254 for Gel in the Blue OF the
Graphic Arts Leonard Sarnowski's S
245 in the Buff and AL Hruska' s
209 in the White also stood out.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

Walter TravinSki's 236-221 in Gas
and Paul ScottS 246 shared hon
orS i'm the Cadillac Athletic Club.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

george Beyfges' 2ff-2O6 ia SO
end Ed BHdtjck'S 2L5 cere high ia
the Palace House.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

Marion Hayes hat sIO ~ 5s5 u
The Thursday Night and Edith
MeighGR goo IN the Thursday aft
ernoOn at RamOnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
That's what Tommy thought.
But the net was closing around
him. Worse still, he liked il
by Nancy Moore
illustrated by Ward Bsoekeft

slightly glazed eye, Jennifer's ear was
a marvellous mother-of-pearl flower,
a graceful curving bit of CONNECTION
never before seen ON heaven or earth
Fortunately, Tommy was not so
far gone that he didn't perceive the
idiocy of this He gave himself men
tai kick, and the silent admonition,
Listen, dope, it's only an earl But
his heart remained unmoved by logic,
and Jenny's ear remained delicate
sweet flower, triumph of nature, a
e. oh. nuts, That was why Tommy
sought out Buzz And put it to him
Yeah" he SAID in answer to Buzz's
accusation, Il guess that's what ii is;
we're getting drippy. ! can tell be-
cause darn near gave her my senior
class ring yesterday
Buzz looked Mortified. You didn't
Tommy brandished his left hand,
the high school signet ring safe upon
it. I'm not that crazy" he said, and
knew he lied in his teeth.
There was some thing else Tommy
couldn't tell Buzz - his reason for
not wanting to fall in love, ever 1t
had to do with his mother and father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Their marriage was a tatlnrel If the
marriage of two perfectly swell peo-
pie could go on the rocks, so could
their sons. Tommy wasn't taking any
chances on marriage or on love either.
lie WAS sure his mother and father
were just waiting for their youngest to
get out from under the parental roof
tree before they left each other for
good 1t was their hard luck that Tom
my was eight years younger than his
sister, Mary, and eleven younger than
Scott, his brother. Those two were
conveniently married off; but Mr.
and Mrs Davenport, being good par
ents, had to stick it out while longer,
waiting for Tommy.
Well, it was partly for them that
he was going to join the Army - so
they could have their old divorce, and
he was going to tell them so! They
hadn't fooled him for a minute. He
saw they didn't have anything in COM
mon any more, and didn't pretend to
have. They came and went and ate
and slept, but from morning until
night they had scarcely one word to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

uouMy stared at his and Jennl-
fer's foreshortened legs as they
hung over the raft in the soft
lapp,ng water. He had TO keep his
eyes strictly off Jenny's face. What
was the sense IN being reminded how
pretty she was when this was the last
date he and Jenny would ever have?
This hard decision had been reached
last night after Tommy had conflded
his troubles about Jenny to Buzz.
Buzz was Tommy's best friend; IN
fact, they were going to JOIN the Army
together as soon as they got their
parents consent -- dumb require
ment for men under eighteen. Buzz
and Tommy had no secrets from each
other, even though Tommy hadn't
told about the incident of Jenny's ear;
but he'd told enough.
Buzz" Tommy had said very cas-
ually, there's something wrong with
me and Jenny We used to have fun
together. Now we just sit.
Buzz looked PANIED. Bad sign
Panic smacked Tommy. You mean
she doesn't like me any more?'
Languidly Buzz asked, "She gives
you all the dates you want, doesn't
she?"
Yeah"
Then she likes you The bad sign
is that you must be getting drIppy
about each other if you can't have fun
any more
i HERE IL WaS -- the terrible vertical
ton OF what Tommy himself had sus-
pected: He Wds falling tn lore He'd
feared it for two weeks, but it was the
ear incident yesterday that proved it.
Sitting beside Jenny on her porch
swing, he had found himself staring
with rapture at what anatomically
was merely an ear, a convenient gadg
ct 10 hear with But to Tommy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

say to each other 1t was awful: it
was pitiful. And if it could happen to
them, it could happen to Tommy and
Jenny. He said to Buzz, The thing is.
if you let yourself get mixed up with
a dame like that, the next thing you
know you're married"
Right" said Buzz. Imagine get
ting that dizzy over dame But you
better be careful, Tom. That Jenny's
full of tricks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Tommy thought with anguish OF
Jenny's tricks. How her voice went
soft as tapping lake water; how she
had a dimple by her left eye when
she smiled; how her feet were so
little; how it was disgusting.
What should do to be careful?'
Don't see her any more. Just
stop seeing her, Tom. It's the only
way. I've been through it. You re-
member Babs Barton, don't you?"
Evening star., 1943-05-25
AEazzs,N>
~N~T xEzSRN
III }*W

employees almost exclusively green
grass stalks and blades. When the
nest Is first made, it Is, of course,
impossible to find among the living
green leaves of the apple or pear
tree in which it is hidden 1t is
when the building material begins to
turn yellow that the nest is seen.
The nest is a cleverly woven bassi-
net. The long slender grass blades
are skilfully woven into a more shall
low pouch than the lattice-win-
dowed one Of the Baltimore orioles.
The sides of the nest are sometimes
so thin one can see the eggs from
below. What seems rather strange
is that. when the babies come along,
they are In a cradle that may be
readily seen because. by this time,
it is quite yellow among the green
leaves of the tree.
Some have thought that because
this bird has been named the Or
chard Oriole, it does not build in
any other location. However, this is
not true. Nests have been found in
almost any kind of tree and not far
from human habitation. If the fav-
orite site is not available.
Orchard orioles lay from 4 to s
pale blush white eggs. About the
large end there are spots and scrawls
of brown and purple.
This tree friend of ours prefers to
DO most of his insect hunting in the
trees. That is why these birds are
SO rarely seen on the ground. They
peep into the blossoms where insect
foes may be found laying their eggs
that will later hatch into fruit de-
troyers. They hunt over the leaves
and bark where caterpillars and
other pests Of trees are located. And
though they may help themselves to
the cultivated fruit close by, they
never do so, preferring the wild fruit
that is not so handy. Their choice
food is found in the heart of the
flower, where so many insects come
10 And nectar and pollen.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Take MyWord for 1t
Communioue
BY FRANK COLBY.

Iona Linda: Isn't COMMU-
NIQUE a French word? If so,
why the com -mu-ni-kay" heard
on the radio? Should it not be
com m-mu-neek Mrs. r. C.
Answer: Yes, communique is a
French word, but the "-ique" is
not one syllable as in antique,
physique, unique. In French, when
the final "e" is marked with the
acute accent (accent aigU, a little
straight mark that slants to the
right, the vowel is pronounced cay"
to rhyme with day. Otherwise,
final "e" is silent. The "e" of COM
munique bears the accent mark,
but not the "e' of such words as
antique, unique. The correct Eng
lish pronunciation is:
NEW KAY
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY
ORCHARD ORIOLES NEST

ISterus spurius)
Orchard orioles are busily engaged
IN securing material for their nur-
series in May. To locate one of these
nests when it is new calls for knowl-
edge Of the habits of these friends
of ours or instruction as to where
to look for them.
The beautiful little architect is
slightly over seven inches long. Her
head and back is green, her wings
are almost black and her breast and
under parts dull greenish yellow.
AS far as is known, all the assistance
she receives in her building is gen.
erous encouragement from her mate.
Though she is a cousin to the
handsome Baltimore oriole, the nests
are quite unlike each other by sight,
though there are the same indica-
tions of clever workmanship. The
orchard oriole never uses twine un-
less it be by accident. Rather, she
Evening star., 1943-05-25

in the infantry as "troup" or
troop" The correct plural form
troops" simply designates soldiers,
collectively. Hence, $4,000 troops"
means $4,000 soldiers"
France is invaded; I go to put
myself at the head of my troops,
and, with Gods help and their
valour, I hope soon to drive the
enemy beyond the frontier" Ma
poleon, January %, 1914.
offered this week for the frst time.
my new pamphlet. which lists and
explains scores Of important "combin-
ing forms such as philo-, mono.
micro. poly. hydro. scope. graph.
gram. phone, -phobia, and shows
how they are used in forming such
words monogram. microscope, hy-
seif-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby in care of The Evening Star.
let. It's free.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1943-05-25
How Did 1t Start?

Houston: When the news tells
us that $4,000 japanese infantry
troups" were killed, what was the
actual number? How many SOL
diers make up an infantry troup?-
Mrs. E. E. T.
Answer: There is no such unit
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Points for Parents
Children 1Uhos.

Daughter: rs this street where
I can cross alone or is it one where
I have to hold your hand?"
Mother: Look both ways and
then you may cross this street
alone"
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Lipstick SmuqqIers Escape

Fire customs officers at Clones
seized 432 packages of ipstick under
the seat Of train bound for Bel
fast, Northern Ireland, but the
smugglers escaped.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

on the AIR TODAY.
WRc. 6:45-PauI heNutt, Chairman Of
VINO: "hanpower Utilization"
WRc, 7:30-5aIute 10 Youth: Story Of the
sub commander who died 10 save his ship.
W0P. 8:00-Lighis Out: LILLE Old Lady,"
Evening star., 1943-05-25

an aunt and Two college girls.
WMAl, S:30-DuHy's: Vera zorina.
W0P, S:30-Al JoIson: Diana Barrymore
WRc, 9:00-Baitls Of Sexes: BalIsfinas vs.
tap dancers.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

9 Red Cross Workers
From DC. Area Arrive
In Africa, Australia

Nine Red Cross workers from the
Washington area are among 72 staff
members who have arrived safely in
North Africa and Australia, the
American Red Cross announced to-
day.
They include: Miss Jaqueline Ex-
ton. secretary, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Charles w. Exton. 1926 Dun
barton avenue NV; Miss Elizabeth
Moody, secretary, daughter of Maj
and Mrs. R. E. Moody, Staunton
Va; Miss Dorothy E. Wright, secre-
tary. and Miss Elizabeth Marechal
telephone operator and secretary, I
WestWood drive, Westmoreland Hills
John Gray, club director, 221C
Thirty-ninth place NV; Miss Doro-
thy E. Seaton, hospital secretary
daughter of Mrs. R. H. Lyle Seaton
5040 Albemarle street NV; John
Humphrey, jr., assistant field direc-
tor, husband of Mrs. Frances D
Humphrey, 383 Calvert street NV;
James E. Witteried, club director
and James B. Longley, 9815 Boxhill
drive, Rock Greek Hills, Kensington
Md.
Miss Seaton and Mrs. Gray have
reported to Red Cross headquarters
in Australia and the others are on
duty in North Africa.
Before her assignment overseas,
Miss Exton was employed with the
British ministry of Supply in Wash
ington. Miss Moody formerly was
employed in the Office of the Politi-
cal Advisor, State Department. Miss
Wright, a native of Vernon, Ohio
attended the University OF Cincin-
natl and George Washington Uni
versity and later was employed in
the Office of Price Administration,
A graduate of George Washington
University and Strayer- Business
College, Miss Marechal for the past
10 years was a member of the fac
ulty Of Maret School. Mr.. Gray
had been in charge of the planning
and research division of employment
of the Department of Agriculture
since 1884. Prior to that he was
with the National Park Service for
nine years
Miss Seaton, who was graduated
from Eastern High School, Wilson
Teachers College and American
University, for the past two years
had been on the staff of the Ma
tional Red Cross Military and Naval
Welfare Service. Prior to that. she
was secretary for the American
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Union Plans 10 Force
| $50 Network Stations
To Hire Musicians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The
American Federation Of Musicians
(AFL) will require 160 network
afflliated radio stations to employ
staffs Of musicians within the next
so days, its president, James C.
Petrillo, told War Labor Board
mediation panel yesterday.
Mr.. Petrillo made the announce
ment before the panel conducting a
hearing to determine whether the
union should be ordered to lift its
13-month-old ban on the making OF
musical recordings for broadcast
purposes.
He did not name the 100 stations
but said they picked up all their
musical programs from the net
works and employed no musicians
in their own studios.
Mr.. Petrillo asserted the National
Association of Broadcasters was In
terested in the fight by six major
transcription concerns to lift the
unions ban on musical recordings
and said 80 per cent of the music on
radio programs was canned"
The WLB panel. headed by Arthur
S. Meyer Of New York, reserved de-
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Home Economics Association. Mr..
Humphrey, native of Washington,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Humphrey, 207 Holly avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md He is a graduate
q Dewitt Preparatory School and
Southeastern University School of
Accounting.
A veteran of the World War, Mr..
Witteried formerly operated an i'm
port and export business in Paris.
At the outbreak OF the war he re-
turned to the United States and be-
came a member of the export con-
troll branch OF the Office of Eco
nomic Warfare. Mr.. Longley, a ma
tive of the District, attended George
Washington University and formerly
was associated with the Royal Type
writer Co. here
Evening star., 1943-09-10
cision after hearing final testimony

cision after hearing fnAl testimony
in the dispute.
Just before the hearing ended. A.
Walter Socolow. counsel for the
transcription companies. asked Mr..
Petrillo If hs union had any objec-
ton to making normal amount Of
transcriptions between now and
final settlement of the dispute. Mr..
Petrillo replied this was mot the
proper time" to discuss such pro-
poSal.
Mr.. Socolow told the panel menu
bers the AIM never voted on the
recording ban-that the ban was
announced by James c. Petrillo as
his act at the 1912 convention Of
the union"
Tho attorney asserted "the musi-
clans we employ in making trans
criptions" would reject the ban III
you were to take vote today"
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Womon's S Cos Rution
Is GoIIon Per Month
BY the Associated Press.

by the AssocIAted Press.
CHILMARK, Mass.-What ra-
tioning board officials described as
probably the smallest gasoline al
lotment In the country has been
granted to Mrs. Goldie Norton, Chill
mark town clerk.
She was awarded l gallon for
period of six months-to operate
her gasoline flatiron.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; We need gasoline to take the
enemy for = one-way ride.