davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
wIETHE's BROTHER

Father Peter and Father
Louis from the Shrine of the
Little Flower were In the
crowds. Father Peter Is brother
of Johnny Wiethe, former guard
OF the Detroit Lions =. reports
John very we'll pleased with his
new Job as line coach at Uni
versity OF Cincinnati.
Harry Hilton, former caddy-
master at Oakland Hills, and
Ernie Shave, former pro at Mead
owbroek, were exchanging work
notes at the pop stand 4. Ernie
who is now doing defense work
reports he has played one round
of golf this summer. Harry says
he got away because he's on va
cation.
Frank Syron. president Of the
Michigan Professional G Golfers
Association, was on hand so
was Midge Murray and Bob
Sutherland.
I Bill Storen and 1t. Ken Tiffany
were on the tenth tee watching
the boys drive over the hill.
LINSDALE ON HAND
Linsdale College was repre-
sented by Fred Matthaei and
Doug Robby both OF them
pie sed with the show =. one
of their alumnus, Russ Gnau.
was the man most responsible
for their success.
With a crowd estimated at 1000
on hand, an impressive flag rails
ing shortly after noon marked the
opening of the fourth annual
Ryder Cup challenge match Satur-
day at Plum Hollow.
The 72Sth Military Police Band
from River Rouge, under the di-
rection Of Sgt Lawrence Fogel-
berg, played. Both the American
and Red Cross flags were raised.
Preceding the raising, Mayor
Jeffries paid tribute 10 the Ryder
Cup. Series and other sporting
events as a diversion beneficial TO
every one. contestants as we'll as
spectators.
Possibility Of Joe Kirkwood,
the trick shot expert from
Philadelphia, replacing Little
Bobby Cruickshank on the Chal-
lengers, Sunday, was expressed
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

one-third frames for the White
Sox, being yanked when he
bumped into trouble in the eighth
and Gordon Maltzberger, recruit
right-hander, took over the bur-
den.
Officially the winner, Dietrich
posted his seventh triumph OF the
year, matching seven defeats.
But, whereas Dietrich stumbled
in the late innings, the bespec-
tacled White Sox veteran was one
of his teams hitting stars. bag
ging two hits, one Of which, a
two-bagger, cleaned the bases.
Both hits came before Newhouser
shuffled off 10 the showers.
LOSE NO TIME
With two runs in the first in
ming, the White Sox lost no time
in getting into action.
The Tigers retrieved one OF the
markers when in the home half
Of the opening frame Dick Wake
field got first on Appling's tumble.
moved to second when Rudy York
walked and later scored when
Pinky Higgins ripped a single
through second.
But this only made the White
Sox angry and they came back
with a run in the second.
Higgins singled home Cramer
with marker in the Tiger half
Of the third. And in the fourth
III, Sox picked up another run
when Hodgin's single scored Curt
right.
There was truce until the
sixth when with two away Don
Ross doubled and scored later on
a single by Jimmy Bloodworth 10
make the count 7 10 3, in favor
of the invaders.
To this the Tigers added one
more run in the seventh.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Continued on Page Three
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Totals A. 81 l3 r~iAh 81 rs ~ lA
sHattse fof Ysl1usn ir seventh
tBattsd for East IN eighth.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

q N q { ~ z 7
broadcast will
Evening star., 1943-03-04

COUNTER and GRILL MAN for sandwich
ahop. GOOD wages, no Sundays. 1903 H
Evening star., 1943-03-04

D1SHWASHERS. Colored
Night walters. white: E DAYS week good
ealary and meals. Jene's Restaurant
] T07 De Sales ST " "
Evening star., 1943-03-04
ALSO GUARDS.

Ages As 10 6,, in good health, active and
able to stand several hours at a time
good moral character and clear record of
past employment essential steady work,
6-day, 4s-hour week: $50 per month to
start. Apply weekday mornings.
CAPITAL, TRANSIT 90
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Slt1hT CLERK for downtown apartment
Lo1't II m to m salary Ss5 per
nonth, CAL FE 400. ask for manager
Evening star., 1943-03-04
HELP MEN.

DRIVERS AND HELPERs
for wholesale laundry trucks
Apply 1928 Penna. ave. NV
COLORED PEOPLE for kitcher
work. salary bet. $500 to $1,000
per yr., plus meals, vacation ans
bonuses. See Mr.. O'Brien, 1O3.
Conn. ave. NV.
FURNITURE REPAIRMAF
AND FINISHER. permanent
position. Apply Mr.. Gross, H
Abramson Co., 7th and I
StS. NV.
HELPER ON FURNITURE
TRUCK, must have driver'I
permit. Apply Mr.. Gross, H
Abramson Co., 7th and !
StS. NV.
MAN to work at funeral homl
and on ambulance, must b.
neat and have good habits
SIPS per month to start ant
room. Apply for interview
1900 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
HELP MEN.

RELIEF MAN, colored for downtown apart
ment' permanent; 6.day week must be
stoker, elevatoS and P. B K Sc. Mrs..
Frallet. the Willsonia. 1880 K st. NV.
RouTEMEN. experience not necessary; pay
NV. Apply Mr.. Sparks.
SALESMAN. experienced, mems exclusive
hat store. Give qualifications and expert
ence. treated confidentially. Box 315-A,
sALEsMAN-E ESTIMATOR for moving and
storage. must be draft exempt, have car
snd local hc references Apply TO Mr.. Woods
lybrication experience. Apply T R Jones
TeXaco Service. POI Indiana ave. NV. be-
tween ) and : pm.
SERVICE MANAGER, for frst-class So
ttul, charge OF food and LIQUOR service.
aured M $50 ''pe per oa monh with sosd and
room to start. Write Box 4sO-A, Star,
swing full particulars.
SHOE Statesmen, regular and part-time
Crosby Shoe Stores. 1ll5 F st. NV. and
Ala ;th st. NV.
SHOE REPAIRMEN t@> very good pay
AZ Apply at once, the d S Shoe Shop, 1l2s
SHORT ORDER COOK, colored, $50 wk
14:l 1lth ST. NV. NO PHONE CALLS
SSoDA SonnA P1sPENsER ST oyer is years of age
Also ] soda man for eve. work, 8 to II
pm AND every other Sun. O'Donnells
Pharmacy. l4th and Colo. ave. NV. GE.
SODA. FOUNTAIN MEN-Excellent Job for
capable and experienced men; good pay,
6-day week Shepherd Park Pharmacy,
Il23 Georeia ave. NV.
SODA MAN, experienced, sober. Apply at
once, Columbia n
TAILOR R-BUsHELMAN-Apply H. L. Hines,
1915 18th st. NV. National a552
5 - Sa 49, }aTas5 ss's Flower RS,
TRUCK DRIVERS: excellent salary, good
Worklng conditions: must be sober and
reliable. See Mr. Saul, to 10 or 4 to :,
pntsbursh aye a P7ste o6 Glass Co, 1545 New York
uSHERs AND DooRMEN-Apply Earle
Theater BLDG, Room 1872. s p,m
WaEoLEsALE veaE9 pLuMBING SUPPLY HOUSE
uhsnsed: BOY 416-Y. Star. --
WOOL we pREssERs e. tirst-class. for high
cleaning dept Old Colony Laundry. But
iernut and Blair rd. NV. GF. 0.0o
YogNG MAN for office work; high-school
YOUNG MAN for position as general
ledger bookkeeper in progressive fuel oil
ahq heatng company JOB is responsible.
ven paid with excellent prospects. l.. p.
Steuart & Bro, Inc. Call Mr.. Black, Ii
1900. "
YOUNG MEN. over S yrs old, circulation
work. Can earn $50 per week. See Mr.
murray Rm. 4"4. Bond Bldg. 14th and
New York ave NV
AUTO MECHANICS.
Become an Essential War Worker,
EARN $50 TO 800 PER WEEK
PERMANENT POSITION
THE WHITE MOTOR CO.,
Evening star., 1943-03-04
HELP MEN.
DELIVERY MAN

Must know Northwest section. Apply tn.
Arsonne Market. Mr.. Charles Alexander.
1913 Columbia I'd NV
WATCH AND CLOCK RE-
PAIR MAN, PART OR FULL
TIME, STEADY. B. c. FURR,
1408 MONROE ST. NV.
COLUMBIA 1851.
2 SHORT -ORDER COOKS,
salary $35, 6-day wk., with
meals; pleasant working con-
ditions. Apply 1859 Conn.
ave.
FRY COOK, GOOD PAY,
HOURS 5 PM. TO 2AM., NO
SUNDAY WORK. ASSIST.
End COOK, HOURS 8 AM.
TO 5 PM, NO SUNDAY
WORK. GOOD PAY. APPLY
M A ADRILLON RESTAU-
R Al T, WASHING TON
BLDG, 18th AND NEW
YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
HELP MEN Cont,

COOKS. dishwashers, bus boys, good pay.
App!y 543l Nebraska ave. NV, Chicken
I,, he
Evening star., 1943-03-04
MEN WANTED
ALSO CLERKS
ALSO CASHIERS,

Ages - TO 80. active and accustomed to
standing several hours Al a time; clear
record essential: must have good vision
accuracy at figures and eeible handwrt-
ms; full-tlme evening shift, f-day. 81
hour week: steady work, paving 9 50 per
month to start, with automatic increases
Apply weekday mornines
Evening star., 1943-03-04
HELP MEN.

NIGHT MAN colored for downtown apt,
salary salary mt. mand guar, quarters to reliable sober
eSpef. Apply MIS-. Eost, 1871 New Hamp.
ave. NV
NIGHT MAN, white, preferred; age 40 TO
90 years; for large apartment hotel. down
switchboard and boilers preferred: viii fur
h6sn a aohe ions % quarters t9T man alone, mus
tion with GOOD salary Box SOC, Star.
NIGHT MAN AND ASSISTANT JANrToR
wanted at once. Apply to manager. Con-
necttcut Gardens. 1918 Kalorama rd NV
NIGHT MAN for apt house 10 operate
switchboard and elevator. call Metro
NIGHT MANAGER, gas station, expert
enced: S45 week guaranteed. North 22t@.
OFFICE MAN. experienced and competent.
Must be good typist and have general Office
experience Good salary, steady position
Shan1e rede S Co. s Ndv
York ave. NV. q.
PAINTERS 2}. Sec Mr.. Desch, otis Gar
Gems I4a5 OTIS pl NV Friday. March 3,
bet J a m. and ! pm.
tendsnt, / So Eye st. NV, NV. Apply super !"
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT. colored,
h55; fd5deni II Pm INK to nv5 am Apply superin-
PHARMACIST, fun-time Job; honest, sober.
Apply with refs, 500 18th st. NV.
PHARMACIST, over 3s years old and under
20 2u. ior 5000 permanent position. Cali
iornia Pharmacy. 2162 California st NV.
PHoTOGRAPHER. 500 per week Apply
PLUMBER, steady, drive a truck Cali at
.oS 9th st. NV. or call HO. 2304,
PLUMBER, experienced, Sl.5O an hour;
permit TO drive: 1obbine. NO. o21o.
PORTER, colored, for DRUGSTORE; day work
Only Only. of Sundays Bunker Hill Pharmacy
~, per per week must have good references.
PORTER, colored. wanted at once. from
+ to - pm. Apply Southeast Pharmacy,
deery DaS Work oI only qus Exeeene xorn n'yss
and meals Apply 6:94 ard ST. NV,
PORTERS, store end kitchen: good pay
and good hours. UnitedWhelan. 9th and
terra. no nights or Sunday work Good
opportunity. Apply Babbitt's, llos F ST.
PoRTER: POE eolored, for one of America,s $
ood pyns for s405fs E1sS
NJ. Matthews Woodley0 4@44. i@9g'' Colony Colony
House. 424l Conn. ave.
colored. is to %; good salary.
permanent position. Buffers Fe6eral. 62l
1th st NV.
PRESSER who also can drive a truck:
steady work good wages $500 Georgia
ave. NV. the United Cleaners
RADIO SERVICEMAN wanted, SIS weekly
Apply up to Q pm. daily Benchwork
only, day work only. See Mr.. Wallack,
400 lth st NV.
REAL Re- ESTATE SALESMAN. exper: in NV.
section. with drawing account. EN-. 1890
F. A. Tweed Co. 1904 Conn. ave
RELIEF MAN colored. for downtown
apartment; permanent; 6-day week: must
be sober, industrious and be able to
operate stoker, elevator and P B. X See
Mrs. Yost, the Granite State, 1871 New
Hemp ave NV
Evening star., 1943-03-04

DISHWASHER, to take. charge of dish
washing machine and cleaning; good sal
sry to right party; l day off each wk
Apply 1850 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1943-03-04
HELP MEN,
EXECUTIVE
HEAD FOOD CHECKER

Only person with executive ability and
thoroueh understanding of hotel food
checking department need apply For
lucrative position in large downtown hotel.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

36th and Prospect Ave NV. GEORGETOWN
Route No. 90. Cabin John Streetcar
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE
Evening star., 1943-03-04

MEN ~, for lubrcstton department and
eI9.eit rII9,oreoGe meSseneer We have been
aanpoWeI commission and offer you top
bss eood hour5 under excellent working
.onhIIlonS Apply at once. Steuart Mo-
Tors n E. Store. 3rd and sts n 2
IUlTIGRAPH OPERATOR. part or fun
1,nf 40 per week Of five days to start
Box Csc, Star 4.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
HELP MEN.
Al statesmen
COLORED MAN

To wash and wax cars: must have expert
ence around garage sood salary, See M
Suddith, Chevy Chase Motor Co, 1925
WISCONSIN ave. WI lG2N
Evening star., 1943-03-04

NIGHT MAN, colored for downtown apt
Salary and quarters to a reliable. sober
man. Must have switchboard and elevator
exper. Apply Mrs Yost, 1871 New Hamp.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

D1SHWASHER, $50 a week and meals
Pleasant working conditions. McReynoldS
PharmaCy. 18th and @ SIS. NV
Evening star., 1943-03-04

COUNTER GRIDDLEMAN. experienced $40
Der week and meals. Humpty Dumpty
Grill. l4lS Park I'd Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Views Of The Press

week who without rationing would Never have dreamed of buying them for months, and in some cases even years later.
 The episode has important les sons in it for the rationing author ities, if they care to read them. One for a product like rationing itself. The tendency of people to buy up to their rationed allotment is al most irresistible. Otherwise they feel that they are somehow cheating themselves, that they are not get ting their share" The history of gasoline rationing especially has led them to feel that the first ration ing will be merely the prelude to more severe rationing later. Hence especially in goods durable enough to be stored, like shoes, gasoline, canned foods-the tendency of the public will be to buy up to the full rationing quota for any given period.
 This tendency must be kept in mind in fixing both rationing quotas and periods. Another plain lesson is that, other things being equal, it is unWise to set aside specific coupons for particular articles. Many people who hastened to use their No. 17 coupons to buy shoes would not have done so if the cou- pons had been convertible into other rationed goods as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Something to Remember

An attempt is being made by the OPA to roll back" retail prices of many neceS- sites. This does not mean retail dis tributors have been guilty of seeking ex- ceSsive profits. It simply means that the memorable spiral of initiation has forced the government to take drastic steps. Prices are being reduced even though subsidies may be paid to processors of some commodities to enable them to sell to retailers at prices that will keep both in business and at the same time keep the cost of living within the family budg- ct.
 Modern retailers adhere to a system of operation which is the antithesis of the old maxim of Charging all the traffic will bear" It was introduced by the chain stores and is rooted in the now proven theory that mass movement of goods to consumers at minimum prices is sound merchandising technique. It benefits merchants and consumers alike and con- tributes substantially to a higher stand ard of living. Under such a system, prof iteering is discouraged because the mo- ment prices climb beyond reasonable limits, volume falls off and the principle of mass merchandising is destroyed.
 When price ceilings were first estab- lished, they were established on sys- tenn of distribution that was working at top efficiency to hold down the cost of living The system is still intact. Con- sumers should keep this in mind when they read of rolling back prices and other devices to hold down costs. They should remember that but for a merchandising system that is unique in the history of retailing, prices would be higher than at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
There Was a Better Way

In all the comment about Warner Brothers propaganda film, Mission to Moscow" none that we have seen strikes closer to the heart of the blunder than an editorial in the Saturday Review of Literature which was initialed by the editor, Norman Cousins. After discuss ing the films terrible mangling both of the original book and of history, and pointing out that this was particularly undesirable because of the Semi-offiical status enjoyed by the film, MT. Cousins notes the most harmful feature of the producers error. The film, as it stands, he says, constitutes an unfounded con- feSSion that there is no common ground for understanding between the United States and Soviet Russia, and therefore, that it was necessary to fabricate a com mon ground by presenting picture of Russia so false that "the whole thing would be laughable if it weren't so tragic" But, in fact, there are ample grounds for mutual respect and friend ship which could have been stressed. We are fighting in common cause, in which the Soviet is making marvellous show ing. 'If you want motion picture that will help Americans to admire the Rus sian people, let them sec what is hap PC1A114S III IIltoold COudy, says Ml. NOuo1llo
 Russia has not been democracy in the past. But does anyone think that the mil lions of Russian people who have had to go through such hell on earth as has never been seen in order to save their country from destruction .. can be kept from the right to vote after the war? Or the right to make themselves heard? Whether we like it or not; whether the Soviet leaders like it or not the march of progress toward democratic organiza- ton is on in Russia
 The sponsors of this unfortunate film made the same blunder that others have made. They failed to discriminate be- tween the American reaction to Russian heroism, the. American appreciation of how much we are profiting from what Russia is doing to Hitler - and our in tense dislike for the treacherous tactics of the Communist party, as agent for the now ostensibly defunct Comintern, in this country. Understanding and friend ship never can be founded firmly on lies half-truths, distortions and expressions They must rest upon publicity, not propa- ganda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Albert Bushnell Hart, Historian

Albert Bushnell Hart, dean of Ameri- can historians, passes out of life at one of the most critical moments in the country's history. Living to the fine age of eighty-eight years he has seen many crises in our history, and perhaps it can be said during his last years he contem- plated situations never before equalled.
 A prolific writer of history it would resemble a glossary to attempt to men tion even a small portion of his historical output. A member of Harvard Univer- sity faculty for 43 years he grew in his torical stature very rapidly teaching and writing with tremendous capacity for accumulating and writing down facts of history. On America alone he wrote about eighty volumes, all phases and epochs included in books that have be- come valuable as good reading as well as others that served as textbooks.
 He specialized in the study of George Washington among other things; wrote year books, encyclopedias, guides, hand books, and so on, replete with historical data. His devotion to the study of his tory was constant and the satisfying re- suit of this is the tremendous amount of valuable writing he has left. His mag mum opus" in all probability is "The American Nation,' which comprises twenty-eight volumes. During lifetime spent in writing he was indefatigable, man of great importance in his field and one who covered his historical beat with sincerity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
Crisis In Underwear

From the Underwear Institute comes alarming news. Unless the OPA acts fast there won't be enough shirts, drawers and union suits to cover the Home Front next winter.
 It seems that the ceiling on underwear is so low that it almost touches the floor of production costs. Five mills have had to close down because they could not afford to operate at loss, and others are curtailing activities
 This is something to which Adninis- trator Brown should attend with clerity and decision We shiver to think what will happen if he does not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

tern in Latin America. Specifi- cally, it was reported that a plan to place some of MeXico's drug, chemical and dye companies, for merly German, in monopoly un- der American Cyanamid, had been blocked, and that President Roose- welt himself had written note opposing future cartels.
 This column regrets that it now has to make a correction. Although the above facts were correct at the time, the State Department is now trying to reverse the President.
 For after the conference was over, it was the State Depart ment's job to draft a note to the Mexican government inform ing it of the American govern ment's position. And when the note was shown to representatives of other government departments, they were amazed to find that the American Cyanamid deal was approved after all.
 What the State Department did was to condemn mOnOpolies and cartels, but then proceeded to say in effect that Mexico should go ahead with the Ameri- can Cyanamid deal anyway.
 Alien Property Custodian Crow ley previously had received writ ten authorization from the Presi- dent to oppose the American Cy- anamid monopoly in Mexico. But now the State Department is re- ported to be going over Crowley's head to the White House.
 The issue is important because the Mexican drug arrangement vii set the pattern for future opera tion of German properties in La tin America whether they will be in the hands of one big com pany such as American Cyanamid, or be subject to free competition among various companies.
 Copyright, 1943, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

cumstances back to their source and give a good reason for everything that occurs. Fully ninety per cent of our lives is wrapped in mystery. But sometimes it seems that good fortune smiles on us for a season and then averts it's face at some later time. There are many who be- lieve that this is matter of blind chance, or perhaps of some magical influence which brings us happiness one moment and distress the next.
 The Bible teaches us, however. that God is sovereign in our lives, that He has a plan for everyone of us, and that while this plan in wolves a certain amount of suffer- ing, disappointment, and reversal, it also includes joy, achievement and success. We often rAudar tha divine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18
AWARE OF THINGS"

A barge skipper in his forties, who emigrated from Norway fifteen years ago, landing penniless in the United States, has just received a Bachelor of Science degree from City Col lege, New York. He has studied while working as carpenter, glazier ditch digger and freight pilot or the East River. And what de- serve cemmendation in addition tC his earning of his degree is his at titude toward education.
 He says, T don't ask the royal road to success for my education. just want it to show me how tC understand and be aware of things that's all"
 What an improved world this would be if all people saw in educa- tion, as it's high reward, the ability ito understand and be aware of things" rather than a weapon tc give them the edge on their fellows or establish them socially. Or earn them dollars.
 If all institutions presented educa- tion in this light it would restore it to it's fundamental position, dis pei an exaggerated sense of academic routine, and decrease the allure ot the college course for those in- terested in material advantage alone
 While factual knowledge is useful it does not alone constitute educa- tion. What is infinitely more i'm portant is to become aware o1 things" to desire to understand the rest of humanity and the world ir l which it lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

The Child Care Center in this city will start operating on July l. As in other communities this service has been deemed a necessity due to circumstances at the present time. Child Care seems more Of a problem now than at any other time in communal history. Heretofore we have been faced with similar conditions, but never like those now existing. We are told by those who have made study of these things that unbelievable conditions exist in homes where there is no adult to look after the children. Looking back over the years we recall that with Mother gone, Aunty or older sister took over. But today there seems to be no one left to hold the fort. It is not an uncommon thing to find children left alone for the day, at years of age we do not like to mention. Therefore, our community along with others welcomes a Child Health Center.