davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Rainbow Lead
Now Six Games
Ia Metro Race
STANDINGS

An extension of its margin 10
| six games and IL weeks TO 60 in
| dicate today that Mel Doris Rain
bows is the team 10 beat for the
| metropolitan League title. Rain
bow stopped George and Murrays
| bid yesterday at Garden Recrea-
ton by winning three by 2S5l TO
1854.
Nick Van Ringelesteyn was high
| for George and Murray on $40.
Fred Miller led Rainbow on SOB.
William Bunetta of Palmer Park
was best among the individuals on
1923. His teammate. Art Houtte-
man Sr., had high game of 247.
Frank Keefes sos was factor
In Ray Turner's Progressives taxi
' ing three from Standard. 2S15 10
2777, 10 shove Ellis Walkers men
into tie with Chene-Trombly.
winner of three from WEIGH, $500
TO 2675. Jack Gardeners Koppitz
was a double winner over Martin,
2679 10 2472.
Palmer Park polled banner score
OF 1868 in sweeping Southeastern.
Buenetta's 623 and Houtteman's
SOP were the major contributions
with Sam Evola heading South
eastern (2683) on COL.
Mat Lederer, Nick Rossman. and
Tony Caruso are three members
| OF the Marthons. eastern division,
Travelling League. who turned in
three totals of 895 at Wurn's Rec
restion.
Vernor-Livernois shows a record
Iiaxthe western division. Travelling
que, of "a points out Of 80 in
xht weeks 10 make ninth and
only six out OF the lead. This
team has James Jackson. Robert
Fucik, Wesley Scarlet, Bob Bres-
lin. and Herb Tabbert.
Faigle Tool is back in first place
with Grand River-Livernois, sec
ond. Pabst. after winning % in
32s lost six out Of eight in double
header 10 lose the lead. Grand
River-Livernois has Wade Trow-
bridge, Scott Willis. Kenneth r.
win, Bill Thompson. and Toledo
Sabucco.
Sam Lundberg of BushingS.
taUender. led the division for the
week on 220-24s-213 for 6S1. Bill
Pankhurst. Palm Beach, had SIS;
Capt Pat Romanelli. Faigle. 655.
and Louis SwierZek, Popeyes, GA
United States Navy Air School
No. . continues 10 lead in the ALI
Italian tournament at the Garden
on 3074 Damlco Brothers--An-
geIo. Frank. John. Emerson, and
Iierman-took second on 2970 with
angelo the weeks high in the
team event on 623.
Marley Rio and Tony D'Agos-
tno lead In doubles followed by
Guy Fortunate and Fred Marchione
on 1897. Marion Machioche heads
the singles on $50. Creole Mona
cell is runnerup al $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Sliding Series Marks
MI. Elliott Event

First weeks leaders in the Mt
Elliott Overaverage Sweepstakes
for women are Sybil Chandler and
Helen Fyfe. Gloria Gerschke is
third. their scores running 1S3,
l4i and l27 respectively.
Miss Chandler had "a sliding
series" of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for S73. II stands out as one Of
the seasons unusual counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
State Pro. Partner Win

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. S.-Denny
Champagne, Grand Rapids (Mich.)
golf pro, and Mrs. Laurence
Schwab of Miami hold the Florida
foursome championship.
They defeated Watts Gum of Or
lando and Mary Jane German,
Rollins College coed, 2-1, in
Yesterdays final.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Bio Ten STANDINGS

Games touight-Ilinois AZ Ohio state
Chicago at Wisconsin. Michigan at Indiana .
Northwestern At Great Lakes.
Saturdays results Indiana 81, Michigan
~: Illinois 60 Ohio state 4s: Northwestern
81. Purdue 40: Minnesota a. Chicago Is;
Great Lakes SIS, Wisconsin IS; Iowa 81,
Knox as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
All Lutheran
(esChdnge

New leaders in the various
events are shown today in the
standings Of the fourteenth annual
Lutheran championship handicap
bowling tournament AT Great
Lakes Recreation. Gordon Robins,
with an lS-pin spot. went into the
singles lead on 676 as Louis Sielaff,
from scratch. had 673 and first in
the all-eventS on 1885.
Tho IaaIn..c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Twas Lands Show

Judge Lands was so grand, so
noble in his speech that even
such celebrated platform men as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08


TEAM REGULARS
S'anfords tNAzsrethl 2a3s
Solomons Luth (Woodville OF 1858
Grandmont Rec. (St Iames) 2sTs
Hungry Five CWesi Rethiehcm1 2E3a
DENNY Rec fSi Thomas 27eT
OVER AVERAGE
Gunners fJehOvah -Zinn). 1T
Tigers fSt Matthew 1O3
Senator'S est Natthew) IS
bet Poverscrew (Salem) 81
Cubs (SaiemJ 80
DOUBLES
Waldo Dospker- RAY suhr 1910
Frank LuChs- Edward Wendi Jr 1895
Walter Kern Ruben ". Kern 1851
Lewis Ritz Roheri Horn 1851
Walter Koeppen-Wilham Campbell 1851
SINGLES
Gordon Robins SIS
Louis SieiaN e77
Richard VeitenEruber sA4
r. Ross s3s
Robert Horn 62b
AILMENTS
Louis sielsU 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Wings Tough,
Set Back Leafs
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
sgd Howe. with Jackson setting
up two Of the plays. They held the
Leafs even in the last period with
Carl Liscoynbe and Crosse alter
mating scoring shots with Sweeney
Schriner and Mel Hill.
This wasn't one OF those To-
ronto teams that raised your hair
With its lightning speed and tricky
passing. II was a team that De-
troit kept penned up most OF the
night. Even with Gaye Stewart,
the sensational rookie making his
only appearance of the season,
with forward Jack Mclean duck
ing the border restriction here for
the first time and with Alb De-
marco. hailed as the American
Leagues leading center. up from
Providence, the Leafs weren't go
ing many places. Especially De-
marco after Alex Motter gave him
"A head-over-heels body check early
IN the first period.
In fact the suggestion that goalie
Johnny Mowers of Detroit should
have a stove in his net 10 keep
him warm should have been car
ried out last night. Not only was
Johnny suffering from the flu.
which floored him in Toronto, but
inc had 10 make only II saves in
the so minutes against 25 for Turk
Broda at the other end.
WINGS HAVE 81 SHOTS
With sgd Howe. Carl Liscombe,
Sid Abel and Bud Bruneteau in
particular plaStering the puck at
him in deadly fashion Broda didn [
even have time 10 build any snow
forts around the edge of his net
until the end OF the first period.
The Wings launched "a shots at
him while Toronto made %. Jones,
the former Red Wings who has
succeeded Bucko Mcdonald on the
Toronto defense, wasn't any par
ticular aid
Mowers had 10 make only one
save before he was scored on al
the - minute mark. And that goal
was like most of these scored
against Detroit-it caught the
Wings launching an attack and
Mowers in there alone 10 hold the
fort. He made a marvellous save
on Sweeney Schriner. when that
lcagey winger. got inside Bruno
teau's check but il didn't do any
good. for Carr pitched in the re-
bound. The second Toronto goal
was n flukey one with the puck
bouncing in off defenseman Gully
Simon'S leg after Schriner had
been Knocked down and carried
past the goal. II would probably
have been a penalty shot II If
hadn't gone in. Davidson pitched
out a perfect pass from back of
the net 10 give Hill his score in
The final minutes. The wolves
howled al Mowers without cause.
DETROIT TORONTO
Mowers Goat Broda
Stewart I. n Hamilton
L D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
TORONTO
DETROIT

Drtr0t tpArfs-M0tter. jackson. DOu-I
elias Watson Carveth Hove. BruneteAu,
Liscombe. Toronto spares-Jones, Taylor,
Carr. Stewart Pole. Mclean, Schriner.
FIRST PERIOD
Toronto co. Carr tschriner), 1927.
Penalties-Hsmilton. Jackson
SECOND PERIOD
2-Detroit Douglas jackson Carvethl,
2 IS: 3-Detroit. CArvsth Hove Watson,
"a. %: 4-Detroit, Howe jackson Bruno
teauD. 1913 Penalties-Jackson. Pratt.
THIRD PERIOD
ST Toronto Schriner CTaylorl. 7 30. a
Detroit. Liscomhe tHoWel. $50; DE
trot. Gross tWaresl. 70 -: toronto,
Hal (Davidtonl. rs 81. Penaities-None.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
kioht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints tn N.
Nighi Edition only ne name ~ horse
which race experts feel IL among the out
standing bets Of ne day.
The code KEY appears each night IN the
Red Line EDITION with numb CORE
spending IN each letter % tho alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THF NIGHT EDITION AND 1T is
pRINTEn ~ C0DE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
MI. Elliott :
Stays in Front

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. s.-Two
Detroiters assumed leadership OF
Glass c singles and doubles here
Sunday TO Join Mt. Elliott Rec
reation, whose pace-sctting 25l4
survived Class A team action over
the weekend. in the select circle
OF Motor City keglers heading
their respective divisions Of
womens state bowling tournament
play
d. Bertuzzi produced sos for top
billing in the C. individual and
teamed with Doris Zbareot TO
register 942 for leadership recog-
milton in Class { doubles,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
PALACE IN THIRD

Fanatorium Majors OF Grand
Rapids presented the strongest
threat 10 MI. Elliott Rec'S score
The Fanatoriums attained 245l 10
displace Palace Recreation of De-
troit in second. However, the
Palaces 2134 remained goo d
enough for third. but likewise was
endangered by the Clicks squad
from jackson. which moved into
fourth with 2429
West Detroit Recreation. which
enjoyed third place on the board
prior 10 the second weekend Of
play, now finds itself resting un-
comfortably in fifth with 24l3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

All B-74 Coo D-al Isl ~
|CA V-4T La i-a K-ia la
Ma Nj O-s a 70 OLE R-7s
S.as T-ia u N-S VS. NJ
y-lS Z-RT
Clip this code Key II will enable you N
decipher me name ~ tom borrow code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Flint BoWIers
Crash Top 10
In Minor Events

PORT HURON. Feb. 8. -The
leaders in the five-man division OF
the state bowling tournament
stood I'D over the weekend, but
the minor event leaders were
shuffled around by Flint keglers.
Hilton Hobson and Harold Jew
EFT, Flint, placed sixth In the two
man section with 1919. Hilton
rolled SGT and Jewett a 652. Dor
rance Armstrong, 5S1. and William
Darby, 637, also of Flint, took
seventh place in the doubles.
Senter Deacey rolled into second
place in the singles on games of
233- 81 -269-693. His 269 was the
highest single game over the week.
lend.
Winnie Frechette. Flint shot
|562 in the team event, 63S in the
doubles and 661 in the singles.
good for an 1861 and eighth place
lin the all-events.
Weekend team scores ..-
BOOSTERS
Fenton teams - Recreation 224s, Bits
246l. Industrial No. 2fs5, Recreation
No. 2 1919, Recreation No. 1 1888, Night
Owls 22sa, Industrial No. 1898, Bonn
bardiers 25o4, Millers 2066.
Flint Buick $3.50, United 7i2s, KEN
Tone 2343, Phillips 22o2: Aviation 744a.
Beecher, Peck a Lewis 1888.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Center 241s.
Detroit wolverine Rec: 1884, Pipe Fit
tiers 1921, Dodge Local 1859.
REGULARS
Flint East Side 1928. White Seal cara.
Recreation 2535, Altss 1887. Bayne Amuse-
ment PASS, G. II. Moen 2704, Algoe Gundry
1900. Frankenmuth 2f31, Frsnkenmuh
Beer 2737. Bob's 1882, All Sports 1851,
Thompson's ana.
Detroit--U. q. Tool 1921.
Fenton--Virginia 2452.
Detroit Doubles--W. Kurkowski-C. Roehi
| oe4. r. Krumm-R. Radgin 1899. -,
Detroit singles--Wilham Kurkowsd 44T,
Charles Roehi 4s5. Richard Krumm $50,
Ray Radgin 333
Berkeley Doubies-c. Chris-s. Maconochls
e92, J. Kuchenbrod-H. Vein 1912, j. Sc
none p Cahill 1884
| Berkeley singles--Charies Chris SOS. stew
art Maconchie $50, Jack Kuehenbrod $50,
Henry Vein 5l4, John Simon 543, Pat
lCahtu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Misses
Her Revenge

Continued from First Sport Page)
ished with 100 points as top girl
ahead of Mary Locke with 60.
Evening star., 1943-08-10

them thither and yon. and some
times yon and thither, just to give
variety to the leading.
The hour was getting on to S,
favorite hour around the Mayf1ower
Suddenly with more briskness
than a customer could manage, a
little man in a white linen coat and
dark trousers appeared around the
palms, walked full of business over
to the bandstand, assembled his
symphonic lads.
The strains Of September Song
filled the room. Then TT Never
Was Anywhere You" And after
that came that old Fragonard
fragment from Noel Coward, which
only few people liked with passion,
You Were There"
AS he played them, ripplingly. on
his fiddle, Johnny Shaw smiled at
a lovely lady, looking fresh and
lineny off to the right of the podium.
At the end of the set, Mr.. s., still
smiling, walked down to the lady,
smiled little more widely, and said
That's what they really sound
like-those numbers your husband
sings in the shower
Evening star., 1943-08-10

Since the crisis in the American
laundry industry materialized. gags,
wlseCracks and even extended satires
pertaining gaily thereto have sig
nailed the opening Of an entirely new
compartment in the PandoraS box
of the professional and lay comics.
Fruits of the discovery probably will
survive long after the shirt front
has been equalized: consider the
WAC, WAVE and SPAR themes
that still flourish months after
jokesters first perceived that source.
At risk, then, of driving readers
a bit further to distraction, the fol-
lowing is passed on as the observa-
ton of a reasonably astute patron
of the Sheraton's Dubonnet Room.
1t appears that shortly before
DaVey Crocker's band was to open
one evenings musical round last
week, the boys and Vocalist Jean
Lee were lounging around the lobby,
Evening star., 1943-08-10

their favorite interim spot. Mr..
Crocker came up briskly, and with
a perhaps eXaggeratedly joyous ex-
preston proffered one and all a
box of those small cigars designed
for smoking between one act and
another.
congratulate me, folks" piped
Mr.. Crocker.
"Huh?" chorused the band in
tone of dumbfoundment.
Congratulate me-" repeated Mr..
Crocker, Il just had a bundle from
heaven!"
OF course, the band, still dumb
founded, was thinking of the usual
connotation of Mr. Crocker's we'll
worn phrase.
And, of course, YOU completely
distracted readers know that all the
time the man was referring to his
laundry.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Loses Shoes on Trip'

OAKLAND, Calf. LP).-Miss Ruby
Sutherland told police that a man
tripped her the other night and
stole her shoes-shoes that she had
just purchased.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Heffernun
Continued From Page A-14)

only six months ago, is playing
himself.
Grand opera lost a great prospect
when Bing Crosby came to Holly
wood, according to Rise Stevens,
mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan,
now singing and acting with The
Groaner in his new film, Going
My Way"
To any one who will listen (and
We did, Miss Stevens pours out
lavish praise of Bing's pipes-from
an operate standpoint.
She's exaggerating-and eXas-
perating," breaks in Bing, trying to
break up the conversation. II
could never sing opera. I haven't
got the stun. I know"
Don't let him kid you," insists
Miss Stevens. HE could sing any
baritone role ever written. He has
the voice, ne has the range and
certainly he has the staying power.
I never knew any one who could
keep, 1t up as much and as effort
lessly.. I found that out when we
toured together with the Victory
Caravan"
Making the film version OF This
Is the Army" was joint venture
by the United States Government
and the Warner Bros. studio.
Warmers made the picture at actual
cost, taking no profit of any kind
from the undertaking.
Interesting, In view of this point,
is the rigid interofice communica-
ton sent out to department heads
by Fl. M. Warner, president of the
company. 1t stressed the i'm
portance of making no charges
whatsoever for anything obtainable
on the lot.
II don't want all the good that
we're trying to do destroyed by some
particular small item that may
mean nothing" Warner wrote his
employees. People are sometimes
judged by the, little things and not
by the big and overall thing that.
we're trying to do, 8 I.
(Reieassd By the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Fleurette, the Pigs,
Passing Arouses
Noble Response

In the marbled corridors OF the
Capitol and the aromatic atmos-
phere OF the general store OF Baileys
Cross Roads, Va, they're still speak
Ing In hushed voices over the pass
ing OF Fleurette. pampered pet
porker of Earl Goodwin, benign news
caster Of 4 the Blues and WMAL's
Watch the World Go BY" news
casts.
Fleurette was more than hog
to Capital folk. She was a symbol
of the things Americans hold sacred,
Thousands OF sympathy cards, still
pouring III, bear reverent testimony
to the late Fleurette's tremendous
popularity.
However. Eeurette's seven or
phaned sshoats may not long be
motherless. Since Goodwin an
nounced the tragic news, several
kindly listeners have written in to
offer other hogs of varying ages
and weights to carry on Fleurette's
lofty Ideals and traditions at Rocks
and Rills, Godwin's 40-acre farm.
Among those offers was one from
Dorland Doyle, vice president of the
champion Washington Redskins,
who runs pig farm at Ausable
Forks, N. Y. Doyle wrote the be-
reaved Goodwin that he could have
his choice of either an 800-pound
hog or 60-pound shoat.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Before Victory Is won, we've got
to build more, fight more and buy
more War bonds. Buy at least a
500 bond during the Third War
Loan above your regular bond
buying.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

a Red Stamps x, Y, z and Brown Stamps
A, B, c are all good now. X, Y, z and A, 3
are not good after Saturday, October End
Brown c remains good until later date
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-18
Army Combat Team
Displays Materiel
Of War In Parade

With a bristling tank and
ready armed men, the 144-1
Combat Unit from Carolina
Beach, in three sections, rolled
through the city Friday after
noon, further advertising the
benefit show, "This is the
Army" scheduled to appear
at the Bailey theater, Septem-
Der %.
The advance swept down
three of Wilmington's main
thoroughfares, from Castle st.
toward the Cape Fear river.
The big tank leading the
march on Front street, "Miss
Texas, was manned by SOL
diers on the alert. There fol-
lowed cars and trucks mount
ed with men and machine
guns, anti-aircraft equipment,
marching men in two lines,
jeeps bearing radios, Boy
Scouts earring banners, and
an ambulance.
At various points in the
center of town, the Army men
displayed smoke screens.
Tickets for the show are on
sale at the postoffice and at
banks throughout the city.
All funds from the sale of
tickets will go to the Army
Emergency relief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-18
Draft Official Declares Federal Employe
Induction Would Be Only Drop In Bucket

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-RHA
Selective Service official said to-
day that the induction of Federal
employees deferred from the draft
solely by reason of their employ
ment would furnish hardly "a drop
in the bucket" compared with to-
tai military manpower needs.
1t. Col. Francis V. Kessling, Jr.,
selective Services legislative liai-
son officer, furnished the Senate
Military committee an estimate
that only 1899 federal employees
between the ages of % and 81 were
so deferred, as of August Is.
All but 1877 of those, he said,
were employed by the War and
Navy Departments, or in h
war-connected agencies as Civil
Aeronautics, the Panama Canal,
War Shipping Administration or
the Maritime Commission.
The committee, which is hold
Ing supplemental hearings on the
Wheeler bill to defer pre- Pearl
Harbor fathers from the draft, re-
cessed until Monday when it is to
hear from Gen. George C. Marsh
all, chief of staff, Mayor Fiorello
H. LaGuardia of New York, and
possibly from Bernard M. Baruch,
war mobilization adviser.
Other developments of the day
in Washington, which was capped
by President Roosevelt's message
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-18

Baruch said proper handling of
manpoWer "has been made impos-
sible by the failure of government
agencies to work as a team with
clearly defined program"
Submission by Food Administra-
tor Marvin Jones of subsidy pro-
posals to head off a milk short
age; Senator -,nkhead D.-Ala. }
said the majority of the members
of the Senate Banking committee
who heard Jones favored instead
price increase of one cent a
quart.
Commenting on the government
job figures he gave the military
committee, Kessling said he
thought the number of occupation
al deferments among federal en-
ployes would prove very surpris-
ing to many people,
Some statements have b n
made about a million males en-
ployed in civilian capacities by
the government, he said. 1.-THE
public. however, generally over
looks the fact that many of these
men have been deferred for other
than occupational reasons"
Many of therl, he said, are over
SO, and others have been deferred
up to now because of their fam
lily status.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-18
u. S. Bombers Sink
Nazi Destroyer In
Raids On Continent

LONDON. Sept. 17.-(R-u.
5. Flying Fortresses in Thurs
days attacks on Nantes .nd
La Pallice sank a new No.;
destroyer and scored possible
hits on three large enemy veS.
sells and a number of harbor
craft, Photographs made dr.
ing the operations showed to.
night. W
The pictures, taken from
rear planes in the attacking
formations, showed that the
warship, apparently recently
completed or very near COM
pletlon, was sinking in the
Nantes harbor after American
bombs struck it squarely.
Inc possible hits were reg
lstered on two big merchant
vessels and several harbor
Doats in addition to the main
damage to shipbuilding and
repair yards, docks, ware
houses and railroad wards
Raging fires also were started
In large coal bunkers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-18
BOND DRIVE WELL
INTO LAST PHASE
First Half Passed With
Ease: Second Part
May Be Hardest

New Hanover county's drive to-
ward the goal of $6,053, 900 has en-
tered it's second, and perhaps it's
hardest phase.
With the halfway mark in the
Third War Loan campaign sur
passed Friday, officials of the
War Finance committee and their
many hundreds of assistants are
prepared to launch vigorous Of
fensive for the remaining two
weeks.
Incomplete figures Friday night
stood at $3,288,O00.
According to committeeman. the
total represents mainly the larg-
est subscriptions, and does not
take into consideration the many
bonds sold by the door-knocker
corps which have not been report
ed.
I'VE are expecting a number OF
very substantial subscriptions
within the next few days." one
campaign spokesman disclosed.
Richard S. Rogers, area di-
rector for the War Loan Drive,
has returned to the city from q
tour of the IA counties in his ter.
ritory, and has discovered that al
least one-half of the goal for the
entire area has already been
achieved.
He said that he encountered
much enthusiasm for the drive
throughout the tour, and pointed
out that drive leaders have used
much ingenuity in presenting the
giant financial project to their
communities.
New Hanover county's accom-
plishments thus far are in line
with those of the nation. National
Director Ted Gamble reported
Friday that $7,679, 100000 of the
national goal of $4,000, 100000 had
been realized.
1.-THE easiest part of the task is
over" he warned. From now on
it will mean a beating Of the
bushes to reach the tremendous
ooa1o