davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Livestock Markets

so g S Sea- f r9S s., "a % BUN. n Espo
1isit h,svss tls 81 - Is. mediums
Sls st9lIz0 Nghts 81 ofi12o ilEht
Hsh't So 1'ait nssemnF 'ov'. '2 80
,tae Bet .,,.rs Choice tsai7 q,
-eeury >Sls1ls year res ti2n rs -
Bufcre.rca'tt HeIters ST.. sd - COWS.
So ~ "a 20 h4''s. So "a 30 rg'Ves
So 10 So feeders $50 s'ockers
SEER r1lf25 COWS and h''sfs $40
sHEEP 500 sea- Lamb, si.5
,..,s- - ESQ. 81 feeders. So
rl-rsErRGu Jass =. rysl-cAT-
TIE az ''eAty steers $40 SH+lT.
-..'.gm g. r'ot ti'-.lis 20 common.
Sis1ls rsc.-n - good So So a 80.
,orr Sse-2 coos r-od 90 choice
Sif - -s1'su % E-- ttr1tl car.
~srs s-- cutters - f1 nu.s gr-f
- ctecs Sc t11 "a 81" rr~r70 8. ne
Hc5s-'s6 s,sa1y $50 be Sft2s
1iA4s l-1.lr0 - SO 49, 1t sh'
So ftr' ~ 80 ne Sell gar.
r5ur,s. Si7 7sElsio
Ufr.r r-ff STOW and 50 cents '.va-
rr..ee .t-ts fUp pst f'NS0f So re.
r..~ pr t.rf clipped f'l ~ r.
common a7rF ."rped - rNst
..rla~ t.- pefhert .rfs- So ss
.--.. .--lr tTs1 t-7s
CAMPS 90 SOW srr rr" 'et
-r-I-. -r yfs staAcs Coco f0 cF.'Df t't
20 GOO Sftat' ...s
s. ff PM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

Fight |sDeferred
Until Ju|y2
By LEO MACDONELL

Jake LaMotta and Young Kid
Mccoy will battle at Olympia
July ,. it was announced today by
Matchmaker Nick Londes. upon
receiving word that Mccoy would
be available for the new date,
The postponement from the
original dste--neXt Friday--was
the result of a request by La
Motta, who suffered badly cut
eyes in his scrap with Fritzie
Civic in Pittsburgh Thursday
night,
To ell the new date, Mccoy, a
sergeant in tho army air corps
stationed AT Mitchell Field, Long
Island, was forced 10 change his
plans for n furlough.
Both LaMotta and Mccoy have
forfeit checks for $1,000 each
posted with John Hcttchc boxing
commissioner for the fight La
Motta offered 10 come TO Detroit
and submit 10 a medical eXamina-
ton. tHettche and LeRdes de-
cided that was not necessary.
While LaMotta won the de-
cision, the Bronx Bomber eXperi-
enced a rough evening with Civic.
according 10 reports from Pitts.
burgf,. enc Of Jake's eyes was
completely closed and the other
badly slashcd
The clnsencSs- nf the Pitts
hurgh bout indicates LaMotta
will have far from An easy time
with Mccoy. according 10 Londe%
Though they say he really
won the fight. Mccoy got only
draw with Civic in New
York !" l nndne Anclarnh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Army Halls Plan
To Use Grdy|ing

FORT CUSTER. June 12-Bat-
lie fortunes in Europe have
caused a change IN plans for the
use Of Camp Crawling by the war
department. according 10 Col.
Ralph Wiliamuth. Custer com
mandcr. In press release he
said
ActiNation Of military police
units at Grayling il doubtful at
the present time. While II was
originally planned to train new
units at Crawling, the recent
housing capacity at Fort Custer
IL such that present activation
can he handled at Custer. The
utilization OF the Grayling reser-
walton Is still In the hopper at
Washington. u. C."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Sectional Fuseleqe

But It is not only in these
simple repairs where the 'phan-
tom shines A bomber llmps
back with gaping holes IN lis
fusclage. its fighting days
seemingly over.
But Just as there was q Tud-
der or wing waiting. so Is there
A complete section which can he
bolted in place in "a hours or
less and the plane returns to
battle
Martin claims TO have origi-
mated the sectional fuselage
Back in 1927 il introduced the
two-section fuselage but it was
not until 1910 when the last Of
the major bomber builders
finally accepted IT, Now they
are built in four sections, each
a complete unit. fully QUILTED
with wiring, fuel and instru-
ment lines and other equip
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Mccoy S Rusty
But He S Victor

BROOKLYN. June l. y Young
Kid Mccoy is glad Of the change
in date of hts fight with Jake
LaMotta in Detroit.
Sergeant Mccoy the Detroit
welterweiGht who is a fixture in
New York since being trans
planted 20 the Mitchell Field air
base was tho first TO adm, today
that he's rusty and needs more
hard work
This honest opinion cEfHr after
the Kids FIRST appearance since
Joining the service as he won an
eight-round verdict last night over
Johnny Jones Of Pittsburgh be-
fore 1000 fans AZ r. Hamilton.
Today, Mccoy "a looking around
Tor more opposition
While he showed some rough
spots. II still was tho Mccoy who
outsmarted his rival a stAblcmatc
OF FrltZie Zivlc There were no
knockdowns. Mccoy weighed l55.
Jones l52.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
nv 7 nlted Press

nv United Press
DETROIT
Track fss'
second RAce--Jo Bsuy
SUFFOLK nOwNs
Track fact
Fret Pace Circus Wings GirgaU,
Morrtsp Our Sltn
Second voucher Lou Q Sell
Amazed. Bsny Spring.
sixth Rsee--sursho
seventh Race Noodles sisr Chance.
Conrad Mann Ovando
AourDUCT
Track fast
pirH Race -HAvsitinv
Second Race Tomuchirhl HopsvNIe
sta. Dawn Attack white TIM,
Third Race PaVarian.
Fourth Race Test Fight Apple
Knocker Autoerst
Eighth Race P,antagenei
LINCOLN FIELDS
Track fas'
First Face-niNo
Second Fac.--My pate Dream Fox
peamy. spare Psrts, Little Plsyer,
Rack Flame
Fourth Rsce7-samnv Ansot, Hold
AL Fnlls'se. snesn kSz.
FIN Race. aysVa}
sixth ace-Vaidina Groom
Eighth facc--south Bound Lsctoss.
nraetorian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Plea for Pay Raise
by WLB

Citing previous raises and The
existence OF gross plant inequities.
the War Labor Board today re-
icctcd a l5-cent hourly wage in
crease requested ~ 200 employees
OF Acme White Lead and Color
Co, District 80 United Nine
Workers Of America.
The board said tho average
hourly rate FOR the plant was sol
cents on Jan. ! 1871. and that
increases since then have 'otsled
1866 cents. or approximately II
per cent In addition some special
increases have been granted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Larkin Joins Agency

". J. Casey vice president
and manager Of the Detroit Of
flee Of Ruthrauff & Ryan. Inc,
today announced the addition Of
William II. Larkin 10 the De-
trolt staff
LarkIn has spent many years
in the Detroit scene, participant
ing IN all phases OF rs automo-
bile advertising and merchan-
diSing he came 70 Detroit just
about the time the first Dodge
automobiles were placed on the
market
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Chalky's Pilot
Is Suspended

NEW YORK. juno - Up
Eddie Walker. manager Of boxer
Chalky Wright was under suspen-
sion by The New York state
athletic commission today for
actions detrimental to the best
interests 81 boxing
The acton apparently WRs
takcn because Of Walkers failure
10 appear last Saturday "a sign
Tor match against fcathcSs
weight champion Willie Pep
Wright is no, affected ard ny
sign Tor bouts on his own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Tiger Pitching Records
Niohf Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the Night Edition only the
horse which experts feel the outstanding
bets of the day.
The appears each the Eight Star and Red Line
Editions with number corresponding each letter Of the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION.
AND TT Is PRINTED IN CODE.
The code Monday follows
A. B-Si clio DOB Ell I-5 J-s1
k-6 I-1O p N-67 osO Pa Q-S3 REQ S-S6 T-8s
I'LL VI WIS N-S Y-S7 Z6i
Clip will enable decrher the OF
Mondays appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Fight Results
Nv Tinted Press

AZ New YORK tMa1isan square Card,al
out pointed SAMMY Arsott llsa Va
ing'on, Pa Gol. JertE Farelh. iSsrs
New YORK outpolr.ed Freddy Flores. $50,
Puerto Rico tels savero Tunello, ISL
New YORK. drew NH Terry GlNson. 1919.
Los Angeles co. Aaron Selt1sr nan.
New York. ouip0.r'ef jose Domingo Rozo.
i2st. colombia 60. Joe PsEnato Ia.
Toronto knocked out BAY Morris i3a a.
Washington. n e go. TOMMY ROTOR
i25ip. Rome y v. outuo .ntti Julins
Gauucri lf0'i. Hartford conn 50.
- New York fort Hamilton KIN
mccoy los DETROIT outpoInted Johnny
Jones 1I2 PUtshurrh tsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
.CIdss-Pa(ked
Field Coma
At Aqueduct
ny United Press

The seven-furlong $500 Carter
Handicap drew a class-packed
field Of II handicap horses, headed
by Market Wise and Riverland,
for it's forty-sixth running at
Aqueduct today.
Riverland who holds victories
this spring in the Excelsior and
Dixie Handicaps. eStop
weight of l27 pounds-wfth Devil
Diver and Attention, William
Helis' recent S55.00o purchase.
right behind him with l26. Market
Wise. who usually needs more
distance. Ia in with the compare
lively light burden OF l22.
OPEN SCRAMBLE
A wide open scramble for the
role Of favorite doomed with Devil
Diver. winner Of the Toboggan
and Metropolitan Handicaps, a
slight choice because Of Jockey
"Iceman" George Woolf, The
swift and steady With Regards
was rated a dangerous contender
with 100 as was Doublrab. who
won the Carter last year. The
gray sprfnter was in with lib.
The rest Of the field Is made up
AZ Wait a Bit. LOG: Salto Atten-
tion's running mate, los; Vain
Prince. ll2: Marriage, lis, and
Pictor, ll2.
WATCH SOME CHANCE
At Suffolk Downs. Some Chance,
who upset smart field in the
Rosebcn Handicap Al Belmont
Park recently. faces a band Of IL
New England sprintcrs in the
S.. 900 feature. The big chestnut
son Of Chance Play will face X
Dorko. Valdina Alpha. kingfisher
and Black Grip over a six furlone
| route.
The $500 Cadillac Handicap
tops the bill at Detroit with ID
named 10 sprint over six furlonr
distance. Dearborn Stables Over.
drawn. the steady, by Conscrip'
and the classy Defense probably
will divide public support.
Valdina Orphan Naldina Farms
swift son of1Iiiitown, packs top
weight Of 12l in the $4,000 La
Sale Handicap at Lincoln Fields
The brown colt faces the stretch
running Alctern. Best Seller
Daily Trouble, Choppy Sea. Val
dina Groom. Take Wing and Shot
Put over a mile and threc-SiX
tcenths route
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Nv UNIVERSAL service
LEADING IuTTrRs
RI ~ RATTTn n


WaLeheld bet. 80 Herman Prk
Musisl Cards 5 McCormick Reds =
Vaughan. BrE - I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .
RY PETER EDISON

One. of the most popu r
hedges against initiation is the
old dodge of buying farm.
Business men, particularly farm
boys who went to town and
made good, always have the
yen to get back TO the land, own
a farm, put a tenant on it -
and then write checks to pay for
the losses.
But the businessman farmer
justifies this as an investment.
Says he to himself, This is my
protection against initiation. If
business blows its top and every
thing goes to wrack and ruin, l
can always move the family
back to the farm and stay there
till things get better"
While there is genuine
threat of initiation through wage
increases and price rises, it
would be we'll to keep an eye
on the farm land front to see if
there is now in the making any
speculative boom in farm lands
and farm values. And if there is
such a boom, is it attributable
in part to the desire of investors
to put their money in farm prop
critics as a hedge against infla-
ton or, for the rest, is it a gen.
uine belief that the increasing
war demands for food, fiber and
other agricultural products with
a likelihood of increased prices
make farming at this time good
business? In short, is there 60
ing to be a farm land boom like
there was in the last war?
1t so happens that Depart
ment of Commerce study on this
situation has just been complet-
ed by Frank r. Wilson, an Iowa
farmer himself, by the way, but
now one of the editors of Do
nestle Commerce Weekly. 1t is
Wilson's conclusion that there is
as yet little evidence of specula-
tive activity in farm properties,
but there is a genuine fear that
the situation is shaping up to de-
velop such boom at the end of
the war. --
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
STAR AND STAND-IN

He was just another kid,
breaking into show business the
hard way. One night stands,
cheap vaudeville houses, sitting
UP all night in chair cars to get
from one town to another. And
then, at last, a big time booking
at the Orpheum theater in San
Francisco before making his
New York debut.
The kid was jittery just think
ing about New York as he dane
ed through the first performance
at the San Francisco theater that
day in 1919. Headlining the
show at the theater that week
was dancing star of the day,
Joe Neimeyer. Don't worry
kid" said Neimeyer. There's
nothing to be afraid Of. You're
going to be sensational"
The kid never forgot those
words. Today, on the set Of
The Sky's the Limit" at RKO
Joe Neimeyer, the old vaudeville
hoofer, is happily reflecting in
the glory of a kid for whom he
predicted stardom "a years ago.
They're listed on the studio call
sheet as star and standin. The
star-Fred Astaire. And his
stand in-Joe Neimeyer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
FARM VALUES RISING

The latent forces which might
develop into a speculative boom
are listed as the existence of
large savings in cash and war
bonds resulting from several
years of large farm incomes, the
desire of young men mustered
out of the Army to acquire farm
lands, the postwar demand for
large quantities of food crops
for European relief.
"If to these factors is added
uncontrolled prices of farm pro-
ducts" says Wilson, "a wave of
speculation in farm lands would
seem inevitable"
The moral here would seem
to be that farm prices must be
kept under control.
Basis for Wilson'S study was
a survey of what was happening
to farm land values and farm
mortgage Indebtedness in 10
mid-western states from Ohio to
New Mexico and from Montana
to Arkansas. In this area are
half of the nations six million
farms, constituting the major
war food production area.
Throughout the middle west,
Wilson found a general increase
in farm values of from 10 to Is
per cent during the past year,
and a greatly accelerated rate
of farm sales. Price increases
ranged from 6 per cent in Wy
oming to as high as so per cent
in some parts of North Dakota.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
. IN HOLLYWOOD

Austrian Military Academy
member of Emperor Franz JOS
efs personal bodyguard. One
day the emperor was reviewing
the guard, famous for its re-
splendent uniforms, white plum
ed hats and white gloves. The
young soldier hoped the emper-
or wouldn't notice. He'd lost his
white gloves the night previous
ly. Unable to replace them ov-
ernight, he purchased a pair Of
cheap gloves and rubbed them
in white chalk to match the
others.
The substitute gloves looked
all right but when the young
soldier saluted his emperor, and
then shook hands with him, as
was the custom, both men were
all but enveloped in a cloud of
white chalk dust. 1t was a faux
pass that was the talk of Eur
ope. The young soldier resigned
from the emperor bodyguard IN
humiliation.
To forget his chagrin the for
mer guardsman spent his days
going to the theaters and music
halls of Vienna. 1t started him
on a new career-a theatrical
career that eventually led to
Hollywood stardom. Today he's
making a screen comback in a
film titled, Five Graves to Cal
ro." The soldier who became
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Five years ago a black haired,
dark-eyed girl turned her back
on Hollywood and swore she
would never return. 1t wasn't a
case of sour grapes. She was
determined never to act again.
She even convinced herself that
she wasn't really talented. She
returned to her native Europe.
During the fighting in Spain, she
helped evacuate refugee children
to the South of France. When
World War II broke out, she de-
voted her whole time to the
United States Committee to Aid
European Children.
Finally she herself was evacu-
ated and returned to New York
with shipload of refugees.
Then, because she had once sign
ed a contract to appear in a
summer theater in the east, and
had begged out of it, she agreed
to guest-star in one play as a
personal favor to the producer.
For II nights the house was
packed and crowds were turned
away.
And then Hollywood called
again. Paramount needed a Eu-
ropean actress to play an impor-
tant role in the film, Hostages. J"
Film tests proved that the girl
had not forgotten how to act. The
girl-the girl who tried to con-
vince herself that she had no
talent-the only actress in Hol-
lywood TO ever win two Acad-
envy awards for the best per-
formances Of the year-Luise
Rainier.
is the story of a pair of
white gloveS-and how they
turned a soldier into star. 1t
happened 30 years ago in Wen
ma. He was born and bred to
the army-a graduate of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Gu. S. bombers recently at
tackled the town of Crotone in
the boot of Italy. Do you know
its connection in ancient his
tory?
Att was the Greek colony
of Crotona in which Pythagoras,
a celebrated philosopher, settled
and founded his school in the
sixth century B. c.
,Q-Has the United States
taken over the supply of heavy
bombers for Ang | o-American
use?
A-On the contrary, Britain
trebled her production during
1912.
Q-What is the difference be-
tween an ALLEN" and an enemy
alien?
A-Section 601.2 of the Sec
cnd edition of Selective Service
regulations defines an "alicn" as
anyone not national Of the
United States. An enemy alien"
is defied as a subject of any
country enemy to the United
States.
Q-Who built the first motor
car which could be operated?
A-Richard Treverthick, an
Englishman, built. in 1902. the
first car thai could be operated.
He improved his model so that
in 1924 several of his steam
motors were in actual service
between Gloucester and Chelt-
cnham, England.
Q-Why does Cape Esper-
ance, often mentioned in cables
from Guadalcanal, remind PEG.
pie who understand French of
another famous cape?
A-"Esperance" is French for
hope" On the extreme south
crn tip of Africa is the Cape of
Good Hope.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08

tie IN rubber bridge, but in du-
plicate bridge it becomes an inn
portant change. In today's hand,
you will notice that the declarer
stays in a contract of three dia-
monds doubled, even though he
feels confident that he could
make four hearts, which proba-
bly, would not be doubled. Under
the new laws, South scores &c
points for making three dia-
monds doubled, so points for
making a doubled contract, and
500 points for game, giving him
total Of 60 points. For maxi
ing four hearts he would score
only $40 points.
In progressive or party bridge
also, the extra so points for
making a doubled contract will
be important.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
This is the first of a series
of IL articles on the new laws
of contract bridge, which will
become effective throughout
the country on April 1. The
last official code was publish
ed in 1885.
The scoring table of contract
bridge remains exactly the same
as it has been since 1885 with
one exception. In 1885 the bon
us for making a double contract
was dropped from the code. The
new laws restore the 50-point
bonus for successfully making
dubbed contract. The bonus is
the same, however, whether you
are vulnerable or not vulnera-
BILE, or whether the contract is
redoubled or not.
This bonus will mean very lit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
CHECKS FOR
SPECULATION

Department Of Agriculture fig
ures on the long-term trend in
farm values show a drop of 81
per cent from 1920 to 1888 for
the whole country. This was OBJ
viously the deflationary drop
which followed the speculative
land boom after the last war.
From 1888 to 1912, there has
been a % per cent recovery in
farm values an average in
crease of less than 3 per cent
year. If, however, the 19-state
record of farm sales studied by
the Department of Commerce
for the past year and showing
a 10 per cent to Is per cent in
crease is general for the entire
u. S., there is indeed in evil
dence the making of another
farm land boom.
Three factors right now seem
to be holding runaway specu-
lation in check. The first is price
control on agricultural products,
to the degree it is in effect. The
second is the shortage of farm
labor and equipment, making it
difficult to operate a farm. The
third is the painful memory of
what happened during the farm
boom of the last war, when
thousands of farmers went head
over heels in debt and lost ev-
erything they had, right down to
the underwear.
So vivid is the memory of that
crash that farm owners who are
also farm operators as OPP
posed to the city fellers who sup
port farms as hobby are
now found to be paying off their
mortgage indebtedness at an ac-
CELEBRATED rate.
The zeal shown by farmers in
wanting to get out of debt is
shown by the fact that whereas
only 10000 loans were paid to
maturity in 1910, $4,000 were
paid off in 1912. Delinquencies
in payments are being rapidly
reduced and many farmers now
pay in advance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08

Price Administrator Brown soys thot mot q
single OPA restriction is going to lost one minute
longer than is necessary On the other hand, think
in all foirness should say that no essential OPA
measure will be relaxed premoturey if the result
would be to impede the winning Of the war;"
II Mr. Brown does thot-ond one thing more
he will find most Of the dead cots flying in other d.
rections. The thing more? See that no restriction
is imposed until it has been thoroughly considered
end its application hos been adequately planned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
HELP-WANTED DEPT.

PORTLAND, Ore. - Portland
cemeteries are asking the War
Labor Board to lift the indus
try's wage freeze.
Several reported alarm at the
shortage of caretakers and one
said it couldn't get enough grave
diggers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
. FLASHES
or
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
MARATHON DANCE

ST. LOUIS-The De Soto no.
tel guests smiled approvingly as
the laughing couples entered the
hotels ball room to dance Satur-
day night.
They frowned in bewilder-
ment as cheerful couples, appar-
emily as fresh as ever, swung
about on the ball room floor
Sunday morning. They threw
their hands up in an Il give-up"
attitude when the dance was still
going strong that afternoon.
Then came the explanation.
The dance was sponsored by
the AFL Machinists' Union for
all war workers on all shifts. 1t
was a three-shift dance lasting
20 hours. Five orchestras played
also by shifts.