davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Retailers Join
Drive TO Sell
War TO Nation
Duration-Lone Program
OF Advertising Planned;
Daily Appeals Listed

Retailers Saturday were joining
those Of the rest Of the nation in
selling the war 10 the public.
The dursuon-long program EN-
anates from the office Of War
Information in Washington with
the country's retailers drafted as
super statesmen 10 educate the
noncombatant public 10 lis part
in the war.
Newspaper advertising direct
mail enclosures with monthly
statements. radio broadcaSts, win
dew displays sHd Piaeards will
hammer home the Owls mes
sageS with stores throughout the
nation concentrating simultane-
oUSly on the same theme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Appeals for the purchase of wal
bonds and stamps viii be made
daily.
Explained Charles r. Boyd, sec.
Rotary Of the Retail Merchants
Association:
Under this plan there is
clearing house for all war con-
seriousness promotion.
MANY of our retailers have
contributed greatly In the past
through advertising and various
other types of promotion.
"Now they will all get in step
selling the same theme at the
same time. This Is bound 20 be
more effective"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Battle Creek S
Shelves Emptied
Photo by International New,
Times stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, Jan. D.
Canned goods were cleaned out
completely from the shelves of
groceries here Saturday, with the
manager of one of Battle Creeks
largest chain of super markets re-
porting that even warehouses are
empty.
r. A. Becker, manager of the
Dole super markets, said people
are hurrying from enc store to
another. going right down the list
of all rationed canned goods.
"My chain of stores will have
no canned goods TO sell this
week" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
December w Fund Record

WASHINGTON. Jan. . GNS).-
Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau
today revealed that the history
making total of S12.9O6,00 900
was raised in the December vic
tory fund drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Detroit Corporal Dies
On N. Africa Front

Cpl. Eddie J. Daraszkiewicz, 81,
son Of Mrs. Mary DaraszkiewicZ,
500 Greeley avenue, was killed
November 9 in action on the North
African front. the war department
disclosed Sunday.
A former Detroit factory worker,
DaraSZkiewicz enlisted in the army
two years ago. His last visit TO
Detroit was last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Statistics Reflect
War Prosperity

Evidence Of Detroit's new-found
war prosperity was CLEANED Sat
urday from the county's annual
statistical report.
A 20 per cent increase in the
number of births over 1871, a gain
in marriages and divorces were
recorded for the year.
Birth totals showed 9,615 babies
born. against S,131 the year
previous.
Marriages numbered % $40, an
increase of 1888, while 1904 per-
sons won divorce DEGREES, in com
parison with 6,772 in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

at 895 Westchester avenue, Crosse
Pointe. He is in this country on a
special advisory mission
The former instructor at Ma
tional Airport and other air schools
here said that I'VE have made real
progress in pushing their bases
back from the coast 49, but the,
Germans are still long way from
being whipped"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Limited Service

MISS M. H.: Q-My brother has
been assigned 10 the army air
force ground crew. and is IN the
limited service group. Could you
please tell me if men placed in
limited service are sent out of
the United States for overseas
duty?
Amen I'm this group are sent
out of the country for overseas
duty.
MRS. +. y. C: Q-Is the MGR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day in Daily De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

To our regular stock of
fire quality coats for men
and women we have add
ed several recent ship
ments of garments that
arrived too late for pre-
Christmas selling Ladies'
Sport Coats in tweeds,
fleeces and plaidsl All
eolorsi All sizesl Mems
single-breasted and dou-
ble-breasted Coats in all
colors and sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Our finest and smarteSt
selectionsl Every new
style is represented
every color, every size 10
here. The ladies' coats
are lavishly trimmed with
rich, new futsl Many are
all WOOL The mems gar
ments are genuine Amer
iouna" All = Americans
shower and wind-resist-
ant; lightweight; never
before sold for less than
S40l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
More Effective

sly on the same theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
.Intere st Mounts '
I'm SoftubII Tilt
For Friday Night

Interest mounted Thursday in
Friday nights sOftball encoun-
ter between the powerful Marine
Fliers and the hard hitting
Comp Sceley soldiers as players
for both outfits anXiOusly
awaited the start of the "grudge"
fracaS.
The Marines put the finish
ing touches on their prepara-
tions bv trouncing the Brawley
Migratory team 1919 Wednesday
night.
George NictorinO, manager of
the Marine club, said he had
chosen the following tentative
lineup:
Vcspa, catcher; Milham, sec
ond base: Gaainski, first base;
Uorvath. left field: Tamburini,
third base: Ballard, short stop;
Kubera, center field; NOchOls,
rowing center; Hetzei, right
field. and either Schneider or
Schwenn, pi,eher. Reserves were
listed as follows: Lemons, Nal
czwski, Pelletiere and Smink.
The Sccley team was reported
TO be i'm eXcellpt condition and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
RAINIERS NEAR
first DIVISION
IN COAST LOOP
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers were within
Col percentage point of the Pacific
Coast League first division today.
after taking a doubleheader from
Oakland Yesterday. to 4 and to
2, while the league leading Los An
geles Angels pounded fourth-place
San Diego. 8 to |.
San Francisco and Portland held
their second and third place spots.
II and 49, games behind the
Angels, by winning their games.
The Seals shut out Sacramento 3
to 0. and the Beavers downed
Hollywood 7 to !.
In the opening Seattle-Oakland
game. the Rainiers slaughtered
Vince Dibiasi, Lloyd Stromme and
NubS Kleinke for 13 hits, while
Carl Fischer and Johnny Yelovic
were giving the Oaks IL. Catcher
Hal Sueme and shortstop Joe Dob
bins of the Rainiers both hit four
for five.
PITCHING DUEL
Byron Specie and Jack Lott put
on pitching duel, by contrast, in
the finale, with Specie coming out
on top as the Rainiers won 4 to 2.
With the score tied at the begin
ming of the seventh inning, Sueme
singled, Specie sacrificed, Ford
Mullen walked, Dick Gyselman
singled to score Sueme, and Mullen
came on an error TO win the game
for Seattle.
Los Angeles took its second
straight win at San Diego by
downing the slipping adres 8 to
behind the eight-hit pitching OF
Red Lynn. The Angels scored two
runs in the first inning on two
walks and singles by Andy Pafko,
Charlie English and John OstroW-
ski, and were never headed Rex
Cecil was the losing pitcher.
San Francisco and Sacramento
had a quiet afternoon before 261
fans at Sacramtnto, the Seals win
ming the series opener 3 to 0. Tom
Seats allowed the Solons but five
hits, while Glen Dreisewerd was
giving up 10.
COMES HOME
Charley Petersen singled in the
first inning and came home on a
double by Henry Schumacher for
the first Seal run. In the seventh,
doubles b. Willie Enos and Glen
Young brought another run, and in
the eighth Frenchy Uhalt singled
and cpOrad IN Gtaifaha phpr'c cinOle
The Portland Beavers won their
second straight game from the
Stars at Hollywood, scoring an easy
7 10 victory behind the seven-hit
pitching of Jack Wilson. Ron
Smith was the starting Hollywood
pitcher, and the victim of a two
run attack in the first and four
run barrage I'm the second that
einched the win for Portland,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
". \. S7OCh rs

NEW YORK. July Is CUP - Stocks
moved irregularly today on contracted
trading after yesterdays active rise 10
new three year highs
Steel issues were strong spots with
several of the leaders making new highs.
Rails, communications and utilities. oils.
chemicals and numerous special issues
provided other features.
Leaders in activity included Socony-
Vacuum al q now high: Sinclair OH equal
10 the high; Ohio oil al "A new top;
Curtis Publishing. IntcrchCmiCal. equal To
the high, Continental Motors, and I. ).
Steel
steel common and preferred made new
highs on small net gains. other steels
making new tops included Crucible and
Nanadiaum. while Republic and NoungS-
town Sheet and Tube equaled their highs
Steel issues failed to hold all their gains
and some receded TO the previous close.
Copper shares turned narrowly irregular
on fairly active trading.
American Telephone and Western Union
made new highs. Utilities were IIrn
with new highs in Consolidated Edison,
North American, and ubIic Service per
cent preferred.
Chrysler made a new high and then
eased to the previous close. In the rails,
new tops were made by Chesapeake and
Ohio and Union Pacific. Enough other
carrier issues rcceded TO bring a minor
loss in the rail average.
Chemicals mover over a wide area. Du
pont made a new high at 159 and then
dropped more than two points from that
price. Dow Chemical showed a loss OF
more than a point while Allied Chemical
at its high of 165 was up - points This
gain was scaled by a point.
Prices eased further as the close ap-
preached.
Sales totaled ]. .223 O5O shares, against
], ,67S. .94S shares yesterday.
Preliminary Dow-Jones averages were
lnlugfrials 14d 93. off u. SO. railroads.
.}7.72. off O.39; utilities, -. 05, off OBS;
and 65 stocks 5O.51. off OBS.
Curb exchange sales totaled $50. 10
shares, against 4S7, 30 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
L. A. PRODUCE
los ANGELEs. July 15 NlPl-

Los ANGELES. July 10 tUPi-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Bccts
pa doz. 1.OO-1.25; carrots doz. 100
1.25: chard 2ie-3 doz. 1.25; green onions
S doz. 2.o0-2.25; leeks doz 24O:
mustard 6 doz. 2OO-2. -; radishes small
red 6 doz. 1882 -; spinach doz | IS
.. %; turnipS i doz. 1852 25; turnips 4
doz 1892 .25. per doz.: Dill 800: mint
65-75C. Watereress $3.50. oyster plant 65c
CANTALOUPES: Steady. Imperial jbo
23s 3.50-3.75. 27s 3 75-A.OO 3is-45s 3. rs
d. 25: Arizona jbo. 36s-15s holdovers 90
4o0: HONEYDEWS Imperial jbo. 6s-SS
> 25-2 50; jbo. 23S-36s 3 .50-4.OO.
EGGPLANT: Steady. LuGs Imperial
9-12 tops 2.00-2.2 25.
ONIONS: steady. Street sales 5O-lb.
SKIS. local Spanish ?.25-23 IS; reds 2.25-
2.307s Italian reds $50; Imperial reds
$50: Imperial Valley white wac 2.43.
TOMATOES; Weaker; local and San
Diego 4X5s 3.50-3.75. 5x5s and 5x6s 8 So
3.75. 6x6s 1908. 50; 6x7s . 50-3. 90: loose
lugs l.00-1.50.
WATERMELONS: Dull: Klondikes ton
lots 1922 ID. av. Arizona 90. 00-70. 90.
Imperial Valley 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Cardinals to Get
Coast Moundmar

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July Is
CUP)-Al brazle, pitching star of
the Sacramento Solons who recent
jy set q new Pacific Coast League
record by hurling forty scoreless in
nings, will join the st. Louis Card
ina1S Monday.
President Phil Bartelme of the
local baseball club said Brazle had
been sold to the parent st. Louis
organization for cash and pitcher.
Brazle is replacing howard Pollett
of the Cardinal pitching staff, who
recently entered the army.
Bartleme said reported plans to
move the Sacramento team to
Spokane to finish out the season
had been described as in the
"Rumor Stage by owner Sam
Breadon of the Cardinal chain. The
SolonS drew a discouraging 26l per-
son crowd to their game with San
Francisco here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Praise Group for
Getting to
Change Plans

The committee just sWeated.
Everytimc the Swedish fireman
came around the stretch turn the
little group eyed him hope. .llH, ex-
.pecting him to end his train of
thought. Instead he kept right on
going.
After half an hour the end came
and Hagg Sauntered over to his lett
nue. of maSseurs, trainers, and p,ess-
man and announced in Swedish that
he would run the "tWo-mile."
The big news thus broken, ne
press headed for home A wiry
beSpectacled figure in sweat pants
stuck his head into the group and
asked meekly Whats he going to
run"
Someone took time out from Ire
broken conversation to say curtly
'the tWo-mile."
The figure mumbled his appre-
citation and left.
who's that?' one of the more
curious asked.
Him? Think his names Dodds;
he's running against Hagg Satur-
day."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
ONLY CONSISTENT PITCHER

On the other hand, Newsom has
been the only consistent Brooklyn
pitcher Formerly member of the
Browns. Chicago Cubs, Browns
again, Washington Senators, Boston
Red Sox. Detroit Tigers, Brooklyn
and again, the Browns, he has
chalked up nine wins against four
defeats.
Whether or not his departure will
settle the internal strife among
the Dodgers is matter for con-
lecture. His popularity can be
attested to by the resentment at
tendant to his not being chosen on
the senior league all-stars and the
manner in which his mates rose to
his defense.
Hickey said any talk of Duroch-
ers resigning was Silly
IF Leo resigned, I wouldn't ac-
cept it." he said. He has said
nothing about quitting TO me any
how. The idea that / never held
Durocher in high esteem is univers-
ally erroneous It's not true and
never was, ne mas many line points
as a leader and ! thoroughly be-
lieved in him"
AS for Vaughan, Hickey said he
did not believe the veteran infield-
er could be described as a Trouble
MAKER and for the Dodgers as a
whole, he was far from disappoint-
ed, SO far.
They have the will to win and
now that the air has cleared" he
said, The road is open for i'm
provemenC."
Durocher, contacted by telephone,
said Everything was Wonderful"
'Mr Hickey made wonderful
statemet,', he said. I felt all along,
though, that I did not do any
wrong. I've made lots of errors and
probably will make more but l
don't think / made one here"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July Is (UPl-ApproNi-
mately $500 shares of stock sold on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange today, Il
were up, down and remained un-
changed.
The list Broadway 100 at ii. up /;
Sontag 100 at IA, unchanged; Trans
america 100 at :, unchanged; Hancock
100 at az, up l * Sinclair 100 at Is, W
field 200 at 119s. up u Republic Petrol.
cum 100 at 6Is, unchanged; Univ. Cor
100 al Is, up 4 Union Oil 200 at % y
up Il; Byron Jackson 100 at 25. up X
Consolidated Steel Com. 100 at 10A dowr
y CTedmeries of America 100 at ~
down Il Consolidated Steel Pfd. 100 al
204. unchanged; Menasco 100 at 10A
up 4 Ryan 100 at 43s, up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Joe Louis Trains
With Golf Clubs

CHICAGO, july 15.-CyPr-Sgt.
Joe Louis resumed training today,
with Golf Clubs instead of punch
ing bags.
Louis submitted his formal entry
blank for the All-American anna
teur and the $4,000 All-American
open tournaments, and set out on
his first practice round at the Tam
O'Shanter Country Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Deny Jockey Club
Horse Race Permit

LOS ANGELES, July 15-UP)-
The Southern California Jockey
Clubs application to stage 55-day
horse racing season beginning Dec.
%, at their proposed track near
Puente. was rejected today.
Chairman Harry Giesler of the
California horse racing board point
ed out that no application for rae
ing dates can be made except by
tracks already in existence. The
Jockey Club was putting the cart
before the horse, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
M AR K ETS S
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July Is Federal
Stale Market News.
CATTLE: Salable 300, slow on all
classes, market about steady; cows bulls,
StockerS and feeders $3.50 cents for week
10 date Common to medium steers
SD 5O-14.O5: bulk unsold cutter 10 COM
mon cows S.50-1O.75. few medium II 10
115O: tanners 10 :: medium TO good
bulls 1O5O-12. common feeder steers 10.
CALVES: Salablc ~. market steady:
few medium to choice wciGthy calves
1918.
HOGS: Salablc 500. market fully steady
good to choice 1SO-270 lbs. Ia Is 05
small lots 220-250 lbs. 1510-15.25. top
1925; medium to good weighty hogs
14.25-14. -: good choice SowS 13-13.50.
SHEEP: Salablc none; good 10 choice
wool spring lambs ISIS 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Nv ROBERT c. MILLER

LOS ANGELES, July Is. up
With barred heads and aWe-stricken
faces furroughed with lines of deep
respect, southern California'S sport
ing gentry today paid deep tribute
to the stalWart little band OF San
Francisco patriots who in the wilds
of Lakeside performed the incred-
ible diplomatic coup of convincing
the great Gunder that he should
run the mile instead of the two
mile at Kezar Saturday.
What's so sensational about that?
Just ask the southern CalifOrnians
who tried the same thing a week
ago and failed miserably.
A reception committee tnat ret
the blond-maned SWede at the s;a-
ton agreed they had the perfect
combination for a new mile record
their pet clay track at the coli
scum, one of the worlds best, and
Gunder. But they didn't know Cur
der
SALES TALK
To emphasize the comparative
ease with which the great Gunder
could trot around the beauty clay
four times and acquire another blue
ribbon, the We-Want-a record COM
mittee gave him sales talk that
+ would have gained them life jobs
with the Fuller Brush company
But all they got from the Swedish
/ nh N ~
grunt and the Scandinavian equiVa-
lent of maybe"
Then Gunder decided to do lit
tie running. And when that mar
decides to run, he just sticks one
foot out in front of the other, re-
places it with a ltep and repeats
the performance few hundred
thousand times before deciding he
has had enough of a workout.
While the e-Want-a-record conf
mittee fumed and sputtered, Gun
der the great lopd along through
the clay completely unConcernec
about the momentous question q
whether he would tour the oval lou'
times or eight times on Saturday
The committee approached Gun
der's trainer Warily and the bravest
of the group suggested that GundeI
decide then and there what he wa
going to do.
The diminutive trainer gazcd al
him in amazement. What InCer.
rupt Gunder Hagg while he W9'
Worh!ng out? Preposterousl
Cant you see he's thinking" tht
trainer exclaimed, pointing at III
plodding fireman as he picked then
up and laid them down. He'll make
his decision when he finishes work.
ing out"
The committee retreated.
The impaSSe continued Will,
Gunder plodded round and r.uhc
the oval-thinking. The press, grow.
ing impatient over impending dead.
lines, kept continuous stream oI
beefs flowing at the committee
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July = tUPj-Rye Ted a de-
cline in grain futures on the Board of
Trade TO-DAY establishing losses Of as
much as pa cents bushel and sending
the market into stoploss orders on the
way down.
RYE finished the day off z to "a
cents a bushcl wheat off Is TO "a, and
oats off = to 15s.
The likelihood that rye might substitute
for wheat in dstlling. one reason for the
rye markets recent strength. lessened to-
day as distillers showed little en-
thusiasm for the substitute. This dis
couraged rye traders and accounted part
ly for the bearish tone.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15

its players confident of victory.
The game will start at pm.
Friday night.
The General Petroleum team
and the FL Centre Town Team
played TO a 3-3 tie that will be
played off wednesday night.
The game was called by dark
ness and will be played at lat
err date.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nappino bo.i,.
quickly, once they discover that the real ca,,ns
Vi rheif trouble may be tired kidneys.
me kidneys are Natures chief way of toL
ing the excess acids and waste out of The bload
Wybneip Wbae 2 most people pass about3 pints day.
POISONOUS matter to remain in your blood -
nay cause nagging backache, rheuna,;cc 10
pnrs I'm reg pains, loss Of pep and energy. pets
a.a eng Up nights, swelling, puffiness under fbo
seaniv @ Ieaaaenes naaae and dizziness. Frequent or
sometimes shows there is sometbing unng Wing
WIN your kidneys or bladder. "''Hs
PHI waltl Ask your druggist for Do,n..
rls. used successfully by millions for oycr oh hs
I'm ,Sn;,a. ahey Eiye happy relief aud viii help tho
"tste irom your blood ' Ges Ss1 Doa out po,s9nous
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
l.. A. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES, July Is OUP)-
quotations for rUItcr and eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Dur0cher Wins usSIe
BUCK NEWS0M IS
Sent TO BROWNS
AFTER BIG ROW
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, July 15.-OUP)-
Peace returned to Brooklyn today
W h only resultory squawks
emanating from Buck Newsom,
chief casualty, in a five-day vocal
fracaS which involved manager Leo
Durocher. infielder Arky Vaughan
and several other Dodgers and re-
suited in a blanket sanction of his
pilot by club president Branch
Hickey.
For a time it seemed as if
Durocher was through as manager
when Vaughan and other Dodgers
threatened to quit last Saturday
after Newsom was suspended for
three days without pay for insub-
ordination. The dissension came to
climax when Vaughan allegedly
charged Durocher with being unfair
in his treatment Of the big right
handler and the real cause of New
CONS punishment eventually be-
came lost in conflicting arguments.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in moderate trading
Bonds irregular; L. 5. governments
Irregular
Curb stocks irregular
Silver unchanged in New York.
Cotton off as much as 10 cents a bale.
Rye off = 20 %; oats off y 10 Is
wheat off & 10 "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
TRUCE DECLARED

A truce was declared until Hickey
acted. He not only backed Duroch-
er, but sCmmarily sent NeWsom to
the st. Louis Brown for Southpaw
pitchers Archie McKain and Fritz
OStermueller.
Newsom said he would Quit
Baseball before playing with the
Browns.
Il got the Rawest Deal Ever
Handed to Baseball Player" he
asserted. Before you ask me any
questions. Bobo get this straight
] definitely have no intention of re-
porting to the Browns.
iii hang around here for a few
days and then go on home
AS a deal unless there is another
move on the fire. the swap may
prove costly bit of discipline to
the Dodgers.
MCKain and Ostemueller, who by
no method of figuring measure up
to NeWSom. are Strictly relief
pitchers. Archie having started only
once and Fritz, three times.
Neither finished MCKain's record
reading at one victory against one
defeat. Ostemueller has failed to
win, losing two decisions.