davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

-plnnaker out of Windigo racing
to Havana and dragging il for 10
hours in a bowling nOrtherly.
There will be yarns. too. Of his
trips I'm Bounty through unCharted
waters in the West Indies.
YACHTING LEGEND
SO when YOU come up 10 date
with Freddie Temple YOU are con-
VerSant with yachting legend.
He's IS, married. and has son,
and after the war is all over he's
going down 10 Harbor Island in
the Bahamas where the sky is
ever blue and the coral sands are
pink He's Just returned from the
Isles Of June where he established
his father, Leon Temple. in a
house with a blue roof at Harbor
Island
In Sundays race Warrior will
race against two other eight-meteI
sloops Perez Darnelrs PintaiI
and Ernie Crates Shamrock.
Joe Snay. dean of Detroit
active yachtSmen is expected Il
take over Warrior after Temple
goes 10 war. incidentally, Ran.
COON IS again in commission. She
owned by w. r. Laughlin Of Bay
City and she'll be in the MacklnaC
race next month and may be down
hero for some OF the later inter
cub races
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Expensive Affair

The Greentree Stable has ar
overhead expense Of about $500
900 a year, not including breed
ing farm in Kentucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE


lISTLRnAY's RESI- LIS
pI'sburEh = New York s.
Chicago 5 Brooklyn !
50 Louis s. Philadelphia 2
Cincinnati : Boston
TODANS GAMES
New York Al Pittsburgh might Eamel
Philadelphia az 81 LOUIS might game
BROOKLYN a. Chicago
only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
SN ASHRTCkIER

time nc looks untOlnIol ldOlt I'm
"a collar There about hum the
aura of sWa>hhucile.. 4 quarter
dccE muscle man who drives has
ship and crew tor all that s IN her
and them Tie looks The part too,
with his black curly halr, and ne s
tail slim with frame that
rIpplcS with muscles
To some he's sailing fool. 20
others he one of the most IN
trcpld yaChiSmen ever 10 SAIL on
the Great Lakes. When you hear
them talk OF Freddie you'll learn
how he put RanGoon on the rocks
off Thunder Bay Island IN last
years Macklnac race. And how
he saved his crew.
And how the next week he
bought Warrior and sailed IN the
race from Chicago race which
ne lost by an unfortunate tack
half-mile from the finish.
Then there was the smaShup oil
Siren three years ago at the
start of the Mackinac race when
the 72-foot schooner meridian
climbed up over the decks OF the
fEittle Q-class Sloop, taking out hei
spar and narrowly missing wlplnl
out her crew. But that dldn
deter Freddie, Re came back tho
next year and Won the race.
4 You'll hear of Freddie 5 exploits
i'm southern ocean racing anC
cruising, Jumping over ShoaI
-snnts ln tho Rahamas. blowing q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

III FHTTNN = NEsNN VI !"
Sew York ST. Ions
Philadelphia To- cleveland &
Chicago s. Boston 4
DETROIT 8 Washington
TODAN'S GAMES
DETROIT At Washington might ssmel
Cleveland Al Philadelphia might game
~ Louis a. New York
Chicago Al Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
TRIPLE STARTS 1T

Wakofold's long triple >tarteC
the Tigers on the way 30 theu
runs in the seventh. Higgin,
walked and when Ross grounded
10 short Sullivan tried 10 mai
Wakefield AT the plate and failed
Dick counting with the tying tally
UnSteadied. Mertz walked York
filing the bases. Higgins ther
scored after Case shared Blood
worth'S long fly in right.
Radcliff batted for Parsons anc
also walked, again filling the
sacks This was the end OF Merit
and Carrasquel took over in tht
box for Washington.
Harris hatted for Trucks anC
greeted the big Venezuelan viii
n single 10 right, scoring Ross snC
York After Hoover popped out
Cramcr singled through tho bo,
and Metro, running for Radcliffe
raced home
Up for tho second time in the
inning. Wakefield singled 10 righ'
and Harris counted Al tho plate
Then Cramer and Wakefield fahri
Gated a pretty double steal. DO,
scoring with thc seventh run.
CarraSquel retired and was 70
placed by Scarborough, whC
famed Higgins.
Taking over in the seventh
Trout had little trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
SLOW START

kInniCk was regarded as An
"ordnary' football player during
his sophomore and junior seasons
under coach lrl Tubbs, but gained
Stardom rapidly when DR.. Ander-
son took charge Of the Hawkeye
team before the 1889 season.
kinnick'S greatest indiv d u ]
performance probably was in the
Minnesota game when he led the
Hawks 10 two touchdownS in the
final Ia minutes to wipe out a
9 10 0 Minnesota lead. A 45-yard
pass 10 Irving PRAISE accounted
for one Of the touchdowns and a
2S-yard toss 10 Bill Greene pro-
Vided the winning margin.
Among Kinnick'S teammates on
the Iron man team in addition
TO PRAISE and Greene were Mike
Enich. Dick Evans, Ken Petit
Bruno AndruSka, Al Coupee, Ray
Murphy. Ham Snider. Lloyd
Bergstrom and Buzz Dean
After winning All-America hon
orS in football KinniCk rounded
-out-hiS- competitive collegiate ca
reer by catching for the Iowa
baseball team in his senior year.
Kinnick was as brilliant in the
classroom as on the Grldiron and
was elected 10 Phia Beta Kappa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
OTHER HURLERS

Besides Merit. the Washington
fingers were Alex CarraSquel
who pitched 10 four hatters. Rae
Scarborough and Dewey Adkins
All hut CarraSquel are recruits
After but three men had faced
each pitcher In each Of the first
three innings, the Senators broke
into the scoring column in the
fourth
Case singled 10 deep short and
moved 10 second on a passed ball
After Spence walked. Parsons let
the ball get away from him for
another passed ball and the run
ners advanced.
Case scored later as Ross took
Vcrnon's fly in right. A single by
Johnson scored Spence before
Priddv hit into a double play
York,S- homer in-thn fifth re-
trieved one 81 the Washington
iallieS. The Senators threatened
in tho fifth. bur Trucks whitfield
Sullivan and Mertz 10 erase the
scoring chance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Death of Iowa
AN-AmeriCdn
Told Parents

OMAHA, Neb.. June ( CUP)-
Nile kinnlck, all-American half
back on the University of Iowa
football team in 1899. mas been
killed in action. according 10 word
received from the navy today by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nile
klnnlCk ST.
The telegram 10 his parents
gave no details AS 10 where or
how kinnick was killed. The for
mer football player, a navy pilot
was believed 10 have been sta
toned on an aircraft carrier.
UPSET IRISH, GOPHERS
Kinnick was a member of the
famed Iron Man" team al Iowa
in 1889 which was Dr. Eddie An
derSon'S first year as coach al
the school His accurate passes
enabled Iowa 10 upset such pow.
erful teams as Notre Dame ano
Minnesota and 60 through the sea.
son with only one defeat and one
tie.
Following his graduation in 194C
he remained at Iowa 10 study Law
and serve as freshman football
coach.
He enlisted in the naval ali
corps in September, 1871, and re-
ported for duty Dec. q, l94l He
later was commissioned an ensign
Kinnick was a unanimous choice
for all-AmeriCa halfback in 1899
He was chosen athlete OF the
year won the HeiSman award
the Maxwell Trophy. the Chicago
Tribune Trophy and the Touch
down Clubs award in Washington
Kinnick was the grandson o
former Gov. Clarke of Iowa.
Niles father was brillian
athlete at Iowa State UniverSit!
and was responsible for the boy
early interest in athletics. He in
structed Nile in kicking, one o
the athletes outstanding attri
butes during his football career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
ALL HIT ON ROAD

All Of York'S hOmerS thus far
this season have been fashioned
on the road, the first in Chicago
another in New York.
Virgil Trucks. who pitched six
innings before being lifted for a
pinch hitter was officially the
winner. his fifth victory of the
year. Trucks gave up only -four
hits and Dizzy Trout held the
Senators in check the last three
heats.
Four Washington hurlers were
paraded TO the mound Jim Merit
young recruit right handler and
first OF the quartet, held tho
Tigers hitleSS and runlesS for -four
innings, During that time only
three Tigers faced the kid in each
Of the frames.
Then came York's homer in Tho
fifth. followed by the complete
rnut Of Senator IA the
seventh, an inning in which tho
Detroit clan amasSed grand
total Of seven markers 20 put tho
contest safely in cold storage,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
York, Wakefield
Get Long Hits
To Beat Mats
BY LEO MACDONELL

WASHINGTON, June Rudy
York s home run and Dick Wake
fields triple. a pair of mighty
wallopS. each of which carried
more than 400 feet, furnished
choice memoirs today as the
Tigers reviewed a smashing VIC
tory in which they cooled off the
Senators. s 10 2, under the lights
AT Griffith Stadium here last
night.
A crowd of $4,000 heat suffer
ers, second largest night crowd OF
the season in the national capital
viewed the humbling OF OSsle
Blucge's charges. whose astound-
ing achievements had been burn
ing UP the league Of late.
York'S homer. his third Of tho
season. was exploded in the fifth
inning into the left field blcaChcrS
Wakefeids poke landed az the
foot of the flagpole in center field
at the A0S-fOOt mark
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-29
CHECK YOUR NEEDS

Many Of these items have IL
purchased months early in anti
patio" Of this Sale. They e.nn
be replaced in future Sale, ~
Your Needs and buy now xb|
Stocks last.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-29
PAIRING KNIFE

Fine grade knife
With ~ in. blade
and strongly rivei.
cd h an die. For
9enerdl sll-purpoSe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

PREssER- Ezpersuced A. one i---Sl -
hour tuue ana ore hs'f over tiuF
urNdN iuNeItltN i-fiiH MCNiChols
Cleaners t02u W,H Mc.0Dl0is
PRES -EEpFrieUs-d varirt trs~t
oh ,oioret preferred Aver Crsncr.
2sti ~ 1-s
SHOVEL .t0 d. bsscmerr IN CsfGen CIf'.
between Wednesday and Monday labor
era wanted. Cal Temple 1875.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
WATCHMAN

MIDI. aged or older man % assist nigh,
y atChinE several days week Detroit
HOIST sno Machine Co, s2ol Morrow e.
Madison s24f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

PLANT GUARDS 80 A. once birth Ger
NNcates minimum foot inches 20
20 50 excellent oppcrurift 1907 hsles
81 l1'rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Husband Refuses
10 Send Money
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic,
l am married and have three
small children and my husband
and | have been separated for
seven months. He is supposed 10
give me so a week but most of
the time he doesn't do II.
He won't buy the children any
clothes and the school sends me
notices 10 buy the boy clothes such
as other children have. When the
children were sick / sent for HIM
to get a doctor but he refused.
He is working every day but
won't help Us. When he comes
over where ! live he causes so
much trouble the people ! stay
with have asked me 10 move. He
keeps saying he wants d divorce
50 | told hum 10 get II. Now he
tells me be rs married again.
l have asked them 20 take him
into the army but that doesn't
help. l cant work because / have
no one 10 take care OF the children
for me. l Just can't make out on
what little I'm getting so viii you
please advise me what 70 do
MpC u u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Deaf, She Asks
10 Do War Work

War Problem Clinic:
l am deaf. l have three brothers
in the service two are overseas
and one IN tins country.
Ny mother gave them 10 this be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

loved country as all other mothers
have done. There are four deaf in
my family. Three are married and
one lives at home My sister and
| would like 20 find war work.
o. Don't tell us 10 90 10 the social
security board because | have been
there often and never got a job
What should We do2
MRS 4. a. s.
Dear Mrs. 4. \. s.:
] suggest that you contact the
League for the Handicapped and
see If they might be able 10 help
YOU i'm locating work. They have
been able to help a great many
people with the sort Of problem
you present.
DIR. ROBERT G.. FOSTER, i'm
charge of family counseling serv-
Ice. MerrilI-Palmer school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
panel,

Answers supplied by panel Nom
hers serve 10 assist not only those
submitting specific questions but
also many others facing similar
If you have a problem
of a type which has not already
been dealt with in this column.
send il TO the CLINIC in con-
Torrance with instructions printed
elsewhere on this page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Dear Mrs. ID. II.

Dear Mrs. -. H.:
"iour domestic difficulties are
OF such a nature that you should
make complaint to the domes-
tic relations department OF the
recorders court, at -. Antoine
and Clinton.
EDWARD POkORNY.
Wayne County friend OF the
court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

esranged wife finds it difficult obtain support from
her husband; deaf woman wishes job a plant
widow whose only in service needs financial
These the problems confronting the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC today-problems submitted by column readers who
the assistance of the y distinguished
CLINIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

..Your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Fighting Mans Friend
Answers Questions

The following questions Of a
factual nature have been answered
by Fighting Mans Friend:
Mrs. j. l.: O. am expecting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Widow, TO, Alone
as Son Is Drafted

War Problem Clinic:
l have been a widow for 81
years l raised our son. who is
over 81 now. He has always been
frail and I have worked and made
A home for him and myself. ! am
now ~ and cannot work because
no one viii give me work.
My son has kept the home for
the last SIX years and now The
draft board has taken him. The
board said ! was too old 10 be left
alone but TO fill their quota of sin
gle men they called him. That was
Jan , this year.
Can YOU give me any advice
about what 10 do IN this case ,
have never asked my government
10 help mo but have fought my
battles alone Any advice you can
give me Will be sincerely appre-
ciated.
MRS. A. ".
Dear Mrs. 4. w:
suggest that YOU contact
Miss Smith. al the Consultation
Bureau of Detroit, 81 W. Warren
telephone Columbia 1900 re-
garding a home " here YOU
might live and pay small sum
for maintenance. which could he
taken out Of YOUR sons aIiot-
ment from the army.
DIR. ROBERT q. FOSTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
War Problem Clinic:
Refuses to Aid His Children

a baby the last Of May. 7 am now
receiving the government allot-
mcnt What shall | do after the
baby is born In order 10 start
drawing the allotment right away
as the babys birth certificate may
not be sent for three or four
months after birth?
A-HaVe your husband file APP
plicatiOn. a. he il given six
months 10 submit proof. He
may obtain the necessary form
from his commanding officer.
A. L.: OFF a man under 3S,
married u years, but ChlldlesS,
and not working on war produc-
tllon. was drafted. would the army
authorities grant his release when
he's 3S2
A-NO.
Mrs. l A: @ Ny brother-in-
law has had a hernia for 10 years
and has worn a belt for that
length Of time which enabled him
to 90 about ms work.
When ne was examined for his
physical the doctors marked BIZ
lateral hernia on his papeFs. How
ever, he was put into la and
when called 70 the induction CEN
ter for his final exam the doctors
there told him he had no hernia
whatsoever and was in perfect
health and naturally was indicted
and left almost a month ago.
After drilling for only A few
days his hernia did make an ap-
pcarance again, and he does not
want 10 be operated on Had he
wanted an operation he would
have gotten one a long time ago.
Could you advise me what will be
done in A case like that2 Can
they operate against his Will or
give him limited service in camp?
A-This Is a question that Is
up to the mans commanding
officer and 10 the medical Off
GERS OF the unit TO which he Is
assigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Electricity is ratoned But its production requires
coal and railroad transportation Don't waste it!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

two sons in the navy, has returned
to the federal government 100000
in war profits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Returns $500, 900 War Profit

KANSAS CITY, May % QNS)
j. r. Dunn, a contractor with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

I'm your electric waffle iron - and YOU
don't need any ration stamps 10 enjoy the
crisp golden treat that prepare on few
minutes notice Made of milk, eggs, flour,
and shortening, waflcs wholesome
dish And waf1cs help save meat for our
armed forces.
You can serve wdffles for breakfast with
poachcd eggs, with creamed goldfish,
simply with marmalade or syrup. For
luncheons cheese waffles can be served with
vegetables FISH, or you wafles TO
dress up left-overs. To add zcst TO evening
meals Try Welsh Rarebit Sauce over Crisp
Bacon and Tomatoes on Waffles, or Eggs
Ia King on Waffles, or Spiced Mushrooms
waffle combinations possible for desserts are
almost endless: Wafles with Crushed Pine
apple Sauce, wafles topped with Vanilla
Ice Cream and Caramel Sauce, etc.
Here are just a few of the many different
varieties of wa1les: Cheese Waflcs, Blue
berry Waf1es, Bacon Wafles, Corn.meal
waffles, Apple Waffes, Gingerbread
waf11es, Chocolate Brownie Waffles, Orange
wafles and Pecan wafles. Wafles are
easy TO make and easy 10 serve - helpful
meat-extender TO save your ration coupons.
The Detroit Edison Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-06
Transport
PIaneCrashes

Clinton. H.. Feb. 6--UP-A big
Army transport plane crashed on
a farm near here last night. killing
an unidentified number Of soldiers.
Persons who arrived at the scene
shortly after the crash said there
were no survivors. but no estima ?
was available OF the number CT
dead.
Parts OF bodies were found en-
tangled in the widely strewn wreck
age. Officers caps and bits OF uni
form we're found on the ground.
Military intelligence officers fron
Chsnute Field at Rantoul, H. TOOK
over the Investigations and barrel
spectators from the vicinity.
Witnesses said the transport.
flying low. shesred treetops and
barely missed a farmhouse before n
crashed, buIying its nose in j
gravel road
At Chanute Field. Capt. William
z. Cantrell, officer OF the day, said
the plane apparently was not from
the field He said he had no rec.
ord OF any paine leaving the fe'd
and that no plane was scheduled 20
arrive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-06
Coalition For
Labor Likely

Washington, Feb. C. ms - A
coalition of four OF the nation s big
rest labor organizations represent
ing 100000 workers was beng
developed today to resist what IL
called the conspiracy by IAN unholy
alliance" OF poll tax Democrats
and "reactionary" Republicans TO
sabotage President Roosevelt.
Formation OF the labor body
was announced by ClO President
Philip Murray who said that the
united legislative front is still in
the preliminary stage but is &C
ceptable to all four organization
the CLIO. AFL, railroad brother
hoods and the Farmers Union.
Murray said that the coalition is
entirely non-political in nature and
the general plan remains TO ne
worked out but it will give close
consideration to each particular
program OF the four labor groups.
The CLOS executive board sound.
ed the keynote OF the coalitions
platform when ii adopted report
denouncing AN unholy alliance Of
poll tax Democrats with the most
reactionary wings OF the Republican
party. The congressional group,
the board said, has given notice
that IL intends to sabotage. rather
than support. President Roosevelt.
The board voted that the organi-
cations join TO resist this con.
spiracy", and called on all legis-
lative committees OF the clio chap
ters TO band together and urge upon
Congress the views OF American
workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-06

fBy International News Service
Washington, Feb. Sins - Sen.
Elmer Thomas tDl Okla. declared
today that the American public
must get ready 10 tighten its belt
and live on fooc rations far under
normal peace-ume standards.
Thomas said that this is plainly
evident from testimony taken BIS a
House Appropriations Subcommit-
tee which has heard high officials
testify on the proposal to bring
over 100000 persons into the
armed services by the end OF the
year.
The Ohlahomsn's statement came
as members Of the House. opposing
TO the drafting Of married men with
children and concerned over the
growing manpOwer shortage on
farms, planned TO press action next
week on legislation that would dras.
tically revise draft machinery.
Rep Kilday 10 Tex. offered a
bin setting mp four new classes
under the draft single men.
single men with dependents. mar
rled men without children and mar
ried men with children. Rep. Full.
mer CD y. C.. chairman Of The
House Agriculture Committee intro.
duced a measure that would exempt
tsrm workers. bring about the re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-06
Telegraph Companies May Merge
Sen. Thomas Warns That
Belts Must be frightened

lease OF farm workers drafted last
year and force the Army TO furnish
farm hands in case OF emergency.
Emitting his bill THE Emergen.
~ Farm Labor Act OF 1873" Fulmer
said that unless the farm labor
shortage is taken careof promptly
the army Of l9i3-ii will have To-
fight on an empty stomach
Thomas said that the Army lis
taking 10 for granted that there
will be food and supplies for the
large force that is contemplated
That means that We in Con
gress must take The Investigation
10 determine whether the armed
forces can be fed and whether the
lend-lease commitments can be
kept he said.
The program means that We will
eat what we can get 90 America.
There will be supplies but they
will not be up TO the American
standard Of meat three times q day
and bacon and eggs Or ham and
eggs for breakfast
Just what the people will get
remains to be determined. but the
program means less meat. less eggs
and less OF other foods to which
the people are accustomed
The public might Just as well
be warned what IN is facing 1t rs
obvious that the armed forces and
those in foreign lands We will try
10 feed will get the best food OF
what We can ship, and We can take
" hat IL left
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-06
Normal Student
Hero in Africa

Lieut. William b. Campbell Bliss
field. who will be remembered here
as a Normal College student who
lived al the r. s Weber home. has
become Lucky Campbell TO mis-
mates in a fighter squadron oper3t-
ing against Marshal Erwin Rom.
mels Afrika Korps, since he set
his disabled plane down IN the
middle OF a mine feld-and got
away with t.
II was while he was in a dog
fight that his plane was damaged
and he landed As he started 10
climb out Of tn cockpit. men N
the edge Of the field shouted.
You're sitting In the middle Of a
mineheld So Lucky Campbell"
sat on a wing OF the plane as two
jeeps tried to rescue him. Their
wheels we're blown of.
After the plane was repaired.
sappers cleared stIip from which
he could take on.