davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Bear Tilt Tickets
Be Sold Here

Seventeen hundred tickets for
the pro football league playoff
game ] n Chicago Sunday were
expected to reach the Redskin
Office today.
Redskin General Manager Sid
Carroll said he expects to sell
most of them. Redskin allotment
for the Giant game was 78O,
which were sold in two hours.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Hershey Pair Battles
For Scoring Honors
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. Alt
looks as if the high scorer for the
Hershey Bears also is going to be
the high scorer for the American
Hockey League for some time to
come, but whether Wally Kilrea
will hang onto that honor is another
question.
Wally, more of an able assister
than a goal-getter, had 80 scoring
points in the latest weekly sta tistical
table handed out by league head
quarters here. but his teammate. =
CASTOR Gauthier, was creeping UP
on him. CASTOR grabbed six points
during the past week, while Kilrea
added but four. and now is only two
behind the leader.
A couple of Cleveland Barons. Les
Cunningham and Tom Burlington,
are tied for third place, but their
22 points put them so far behind,
the Hershey hustlers that it isn't,
much of a race.
The STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Fine in Chess Exhibition

Reuben Fine, nationally known
chess authority, tonight will give
an exhibition at the Federal Chess
Club. 243l Fourteenth street NV,
beginning at o'clock. Fine offers
to take on all corners.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Hale Gets Grid Letter

PENNINGTON, N. j., Dec. 21
Especially .-Thomas K. Hale of
Washington was among the players
awarded Junior varsity football let
terS at Pennington School here.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Golf Ace, Now Marine
Reserve, Far Ahead
OF Pauline Betz
By the Associated fIess.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - The
United States Marine Corps Re-
serve harbors the woman athlete Of
the year in 1t. Patty Berg, the golf
ing red head from Minneapolis,
who yesterday was SO acclaimed by
the Associated Press in it's annual
poll of the Nations sports editors.
A year ago 1t appeared probable
that Miss Berg might never make
another sports headline as she had
suffered a fractured knee cap and
lacerated jaw in Texas automo-
bile collision. But she hit the
comeback trail and recaptured her
women's Western Open crown in
thrilling last-round duel with Doro-
thy Kirby.
It's the second win for Miss Berg
In the annual poll by which she
was crowned in 1888. She and
Alice Marble, champ in 1889 and
1910, are the only repeaters.
Gloria Callen, the swimming star.
who was named top girl athlete
last year, slid to third behind Pau
line Betz, the national tennis
champ.
Miss Berg received 30 first-place
votes and a total of 118 points on
the basis Of three for first, two for
second and one point for third
choice.
Previous winners of the poll to
determine the outstanding woman
athlete of the year:
1431-Eelen Madison. suimmins
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Previous Winners
Of Team Honors

ciated Press annual poll to pick
the team of the year:
1a3I-Southern 1891 California, football.
l934-st., Louis Cardinals, baseball.
1aa35-Petroit Tigers, baseball.
1937-Yankees. baseball.
193S-Yankees baseball.
I939-YankeeS, baseball.
194O-CinCinnati Reds baseball
1941-Yankees, baseball.
1942-Cadinals. baseball.
to give them third place by a com
Portable margin over the Chicago
Bears, who placed fourth with Il
points and only one vote for first
Ohio States swimming team
picked up two first-place votes fol-
the big prize and the other went
to Wyoming's basket ball five
Iowa's Seahawks, who gave Notre
Dame its toughest scrap up to the
Great Lakes game, didn't get sin
gle first vote but moved into fifth
behind the Bears with eight points
Pro Teams in Minority.
OF the top nine clubs, six rep
resented colleges or service camps
and only three were professionals
the Yanks, Bears and Cardinals
who wound up eighth.
Points were given on the basi!
Of three for a first, two for secone
and one for third.
Leading teams of 1943 with th
number of first-place votes il
parenthesis:
Transport. Pts
New York Yankees, baseball (32) - 16
Notre Dame, football (32D - 16,
Illinois, basket ball I'D --- s.
Chicago Bears football u------- l!
Iowa Prehight, football z---------
Ohio State swimming t2) ---
Wyoming, basketball % -----
St. Louis Cardinals, baseball - -
University OF WASHINGTON. football
Three points each-Detroit Red Wings
hockey; Great Lakes, basket ball; COLLEGE
of Pacific %. football.
Two, points each ~ New York Giants
football; st. Johns. basket ball: Del Monte
Preflight, football; Washington Redskins
football.
One point each-Dartmouth Collese
dolph Field, football Great Lakes, foot
Gnited States Naval Academy;n football;
Training Station, basket ball: Purdue. foot
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Totals 81 761 Totals 10 5 %
Evening star., 1943-12-21

1931-Helen Madison. swimming
1932-Mildred tBabel Didrikson. trsci
1933-Helen Jacobs. tennis.
1934-Virginia Van VIE, golf
1935-Helen Wills Moody. tennis.
193b-Helen Stephens, track
1931-Katherine Rawls, swimming.
193S-Patty Berg, golf.
1939-Alice Marble, tennis.
l940-Alice Marble tennis.
1941-Betty Hicks Newell, golf
1942-Gloria Callen. swimming
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Continued on Page A-l7D
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Five years ago-Bob Pastor
outpointed Tony Shucco in 10
rounder,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Charge z Refused
To Aid Police
Old Law Invoked
in Case Unusual Here

Invoking an old statute never
used in Detroit before Chief As
slstant Prosecutor Julian G. Me
Intosh today recommended a war
rant charging Murray Parnall,
35. and Sam Gibbons. IS, Negro,
proprietorS OF a furniture store
al 370l Hastings with refusing TO
aid police
It is the FIRST time the law has
been invoked and carries a pos
sible penalty of FIVE years in
prison or fine of $500, Nc
Intosh said.
The defendants are specifically
charged with refusing 10 call the
police station for additional aid
when requested by Patrolmen
Edward Sash and William Jur-
gems. Sash and JurgenS had ar
rested Mrs. Audrey Jones, AZ,
1853 Chase. on charges of disturb
ing the peace and had taken her
TO the furniture store when the
I crowd watching the arrest be-
came threatening
Parnall and Gibbons refused 10
put in the call, police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Kin Of 6 Heroes
To Get Awards

Posthumous awards of five sill
yer stars and one soldiers medal
to relatives of six fallen soldiers
VIII be made Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in Rouge Park at Joy
road and Spinoza drive by Col. A.
NJ. Krech following a review OF
the 1920 Military Police Battalion.
Silver star awards will be pre-
sented to:
Capt. Robert NJ. Steele, recip-
lent, will be his mother, Mrs.
Robert +. Steele.
Second 1t Donald w. Feury,
recipient, Mrs. Marjorie Feury,
wife.
Sgt. Sidney DeVries. recipient,
Mrs. Jennie DeVries, mother.
Cpl. James V. Burrows, recip-
lent. Mrs. Annie Mosher, mother.
Pvt. Dennis Hargrove, recipient,
George Hargrove, father.
Soldiers medal 10 Pvt. James
Belly, recipient, Mrs. Anna Bedy,
mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Tank Engine
Details Shown
Tests Of Fort Knox, KY,
Prove II Good Engine

Details Of the hard-hitting. 500
horsepower Va development tank
engine produced hy the Ferd Me
tor Co.'S Lincoln plant during the
past year were revealed Saturday
for the first time.
The liquid cooled unit was de-
veloped especially for the General
Sherman tanks and MILO tank de-
S,Foyers and in the words of Brig.
Gen. John X. Christmas, assistant
chief OF the Detroit Tank Auto
motive Center, has proved TO be
"A good engine
During recent tests al Fort
Knox. IL was stated. the engine
led in endurance tests and proved
itself in all phases Of perform
ance.
Basic specifications of the en-
CINE, developed by army engineers
working with Ford experts. were
taken from a 12-cylinder aircraft
engine built by Ford as an indie
pendent project in 1910 and 1911.
The necessary changes were
made in the cut down VIZ, with
clutch and flywheel being added
and the fuel. ignition and lubrica-
ton systems being altered.
In 1912 the Ford company was
given the go-ahead signal for
quantity production of the engine.
In April, 1912, the first engine
! came off the line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

SAUGATUCK. july - OUP)-
The Rev. Charles HorsweI S.
year-oId Biblical student and
scholar who has refused food since
his wife died today entered the
39th day OF his fast 10 death still
defying attempts Of his physician
and members of his family 10 feed
him
He Is growing weaker daily.
his physician. Or r. J Walker.
reported, but remains rational and
is alert constantly TO see that no
one slips food into his medicine.
Walker said he once slipped ms
patient some medicine in a glass
Of milk. which ne drank without
thinking The next day HorS-
wells son. Richard. tried the
same method Of giving his father
some nouriShment but il d'dn I
utnrk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

3:45 p m. by way of medium and
shortwaye 20 London and AlglerS
for simultaneous re-brOadCast 20
all parts of Italy
Italians from all walks OF life
who are now living IN the Detroit
area are invited 20 take part IN
the programs originating in this
city.
To enroll, write 20 Jerry Petit
The Detroit Times, 1870 Cass,
Detroit p Mich. The letter
should describe the Italian back
ground of the writer who viii be
required 10 furnish script TO
words in length for the, broadcast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Pearl HarbOr Hero
Chief at Sefridge
Commanded Hiekam Field
After Attack by Japs

Col William /. Boyd, who re-
ceiyed the Purple Heart for hero
ism during the sneak attack on
Hickam Field Hawaii, by Jap
aierz- Dec I 1a41- assumed COM
mand OF Seiiridge Field at noon
Saturday.
He replaced Col. William 3.
Wright. who has been on tenn
porary duty since May 6, when
Col. William +. Colman was re-
leved of his command following
the shooting of Negro soldier.
Col Wright will resume command
of the army air base at Barks-
dale Field La
Col Boyd'S first act as COM
mander was 10 announce that
Selfridge Field had been released
from the Third Air Force and re-
assigned 10 the First Air Force.
with headquarters at Mitchell
Field, n. Y.
Rated as a command pilot, a
command observer and a techni-
cal observer. Col. Boyd was born
in Pittsburgh, Dec. %. 1896. He
attended the University of Pitts
burgh for two years before en-
rolling in the Signal Corps en-
listed reserve. Dec. II, 1918.
Stationed at Hickam Field since
January, 194l. he was given COM
mand of the field from March,
1912. until May /. 1913. He has
been on leave since that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
How Wallace
Will Spend Day

This is Vice President Wallace
schedule for Sunday in Detroit:
1910 a. mn etro politan
Youth Council reception.
II a. m-CIO and AL break
fast. BOok-Cadillac.
1870 T. ND en- e-cFat &c
party conferences, Book-CadIl-
lac. Polish Central Citizens
Committee reception.
800 p m Main address,
State Far Grounds Broad
cast Of speech WWJ-NBC, 4:3O-
5 p. M
$50 p m Testimonial DIN
ncr at Book-Cadillac by inter-
national and local union officials
Of Go and AL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
ReU. HorsWell Continues
Fast, Begins 39th Day

ology is all poppycoCk is As de-
teymined as ever 10 fast until he
COINS his wife in death, ms phySI-
cian reported
Horswell lies in bed In the
brown frame bungalow whore he
waited hand and foot on his wife
during her last illness. and sleeps
most of the time Whom he IS
not sleeping he prctcnds 10 be
Walker added
Each night he tells his attend
ants that thu, Is the end and drops
off TO sleep. only 10 Wakcn ln the
morning and repeat the same per-
Torrance. Walker stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

spoke TO the people OF Italy in be-
half of Americans Of Italian ORR
gin in that city.
Chairman of the Detroit COM
mittee IS the Rev. Fr. Joseph Gar
rocchi pastor of the Santa Maria
Roman Catholic Church and pub
Usher of La Noce del Popolo. who
was one of the first Italian
Americans 10 have ms message
broadcast by owl.
The broadcaStS, interspersed
with news programs being sent
across the Atlantic now are on a
regular schedule, going on the air
at 2 a. m, Gas a. m, 10 a. m. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
WENT TO BED JUNE Is

Hprsweil who is considered an
authority on semitic languages
and biblical history. took 10 his
bed June Is. the day after his
wife. Helen. was buried IN River
side Cemetery here. informing his
relatives they were getting their
last glimpse. OF him alive.
He SAID he wanted 70 join his
wife IN death and since that time
has refused SteadfaStly 10 take
any food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

attn with OWL in selecting speak
ers and making the recordings
which are shipped TO New York
City for broadcast from key
transmitters along the Atlantic
coast. y
Among the first to 90 on the
air in this momentous appeal was
Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the
beloved and world famous Italian
tenor.
"My husbands singing heart
would be full of what l have Ia
say today II he were alive"
she told her friends in the home-
land of the late opera star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Other moving appeals were
made by the Supreme Court JUS
tice Ferdinand Pecora of New
York, who was born in the shadow
of Mt. Etna on Sicily. and by
John Busaalacchi, prominent i'm
porter, of Milwaukee.
Similar messages were sent TO
Italy by Assistant District Attor-
ney Joseph A. Saraflte Of New
York County, and DIR. Peter +.
AMBROSE, New York City commits
sioner OF corrections.
Judge George l.. Quilicci, chair
man of the Chicago committee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Patriotic Italian-Americans of
Detroit and ID other'major cities
are participating daily in the
series of shortwave broadcasts
beamed at Italy and Sicily by the
OWL asking the Italians TO lay
down their arms in the name OF
freedom.
Many prominent Detroiters OF
Italian descent are among those
making prescriptions for the
Owl programs which will con-
tinue until Italy is out of the war.
The Detroit Times and other
Hearst newspapers are cooper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
2dCup Coffee
Again a Reality

A large number Of downtown
hotels and restaurants are now
serving the second cup of coffee,
a survey revealed today.
While two of the largest hotels
Will not adopt the second cup
policy until August some hotel
dining rooms have been serving
two cups OF coffee 10 a customer
for the past week.
Scores OF restaurants already
have adopted the policy and
others are expected 10 follow
soon
OPA'S promise Of more coffee IN
August Is the reason
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Announce Opening
Of Fresh Air Camp

Camp Brightmoor on the Uni
versity Of Michigan Fresh Air
Camp site at Patterson. Living
ston County, will open its sixth
season Aug. %, the Brightmoor
Community Center, Detroit Com
munity Fund agency, announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Gun Hidden in Car,
Police Arrest Trio

Three Negro youths We're jailed
Saturday after a scout car pa
trolman found a loaded .3S calIber
revolver in their car, secreted be-
tween the covers OF a book.
Patrolman Leo OSinSki halted
the trio at Westminster and Good
wan when he noticed their car
with only one license plate. Held
are Calvin Holt. 10, and Frank
Miller II. of '9046 Brush, and
UlaS Hill. 20. of $685. Cameron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Soviet Re(eivinQ
u. 5. Supplies,
Red Officer Says
Col. lt1ik Feffer,
Noted Russian Poet.
Pays Visit to Detroit

A Soviet army officer who saw
American made tanks. guns and
medical supplies in service at the
Russian front, labeled as un-
founded Saturday reports that our
lend-leaSe supplies were failing to
get through or falling into enemy
hands.
HI is 1t. Col ItZik Feffer. noted
Russian poet, who. with Prof. Sol
ONION Nichols, president of the
Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee of
the u. S. S. r., is touring the
United States.
Their mission is to unity the
efforts Of Jews in all the Western
Hemisphere with those of Europe
10 intensity action against the
Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
SHOCKED LISTENERS

The fiery octogenarian, who
once stood before the faculty and
trustees of the Garrett Biblical
Institute AZ Chicago and told ms
shocked listeners that the hell
fire and damnalion brand OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
500 CAP Members
Learn About Flying

Since enlisting in the Civil Air
Patrol, formed about the time OF
Pearl Harbor. more than 500
members have learned 10 fly. or
improved their ratings, according
to Capt. Sam Buck. wing staff
adiutant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Supreme Court Frees
LandIddy From Jail

Justice Bushnell of the State
Supreme Court, Saturday, ordered
the release of Mrs. Pearl Adams
from Jail, where she had been sent
Thursday in lieu of 81 900 bond.
Mrs. Adams has been twice con-
victed for violating Crosse Pointe
coming laws i'm housing war work
ers at her swank University place
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Willow RunAred
To Tap Water Of
Bomber Plant
Ford Gives Permission,
Garbage Collections
Planned in District
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES

Water service for the epidemic
threatened areas surrounding Will
low Run was promised Saturday
by Gov. Kelly as ne disclosed that
the Ford Motor co. has agreed
10 allow tapping of a 12-inch
water line Servlceing the bomber
plant from the Ypsilanti water
system
With this water supply. Kelly
said it viii be possible 10 install
a system 20 service several of the
areas where fear of a possible
epidemic has existed
The governor S announcement
was contained IN an optimistic re-
port on the Willow Run area
handed 10 the newspapers Satur-
day.
TO CIRCULATE PETITIONS
lie said that representatives of
the Michigan Department of
Health would be sent into the area
Monday TO cooperate with the
WaShtenaw Health Department in
circulating petitions for the eStab-
lishment Of a sanitary district
within the township The sigma
lures Of 90 per cent Of the resi-
dents are required
Establishment Of a sanitary dis
trict will also make ii possible 10
provide for the collection and dis.
posal of garbage through the Wal
Public Service Division of the
Federal Works Agency, Kelly eX.
planned.
PROBLEM BEING SOLVED
The housing problem, while
still critical. has progressed TO-
ward a much more satisfactory
condition, he stated. He attributed
this TO crystalization in tbs
bomber plant of manpower re
quirements on a lower level thar
was anticipated.
Other encouraging factors citeC
by Kelly were the opening of &
new federal housing site for pri
Vate trailers. the start in con
Struction of two schools. and the
organization of various recrea
tiOnal activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
HEAD FOR ENGLAND

After trip across the nation TO
the West Coast. the two will next
visit Cuba and Mexico and later
swing back for an official stop in
England. They will be in Detroit
again on Aug ] for tour OF the
war plants.
In formal ceremonies today,
they delivered official greetings
from Moscow and Kuibeshev TO
Mayor Jeffries.
The two emissaries, speaking
through an interpreter, decried
any thought of separate Russian
peace with Germany, charging
such reports 10 enemy sources.
"They are the dreams OF Fas-
clsts," Col Feffer said Our
only security of peace rests In
total defeat by the United Ma
tions."
POLES AID WAR EFFORT
Polish peoples in Russia are
looked upon as evacueeS. rather
than hostages or prisoners. they
declared. They are working in fac
tories and on Russian farms. aid
ing the war effort The Poles, the
spokesman added are receiving
the same treatment as the Rus
SLAMS.
Col. Fcffer saw action in the
siege of kiev. was once arrested
and sentenced 10 death. but eS-
capped. Nichols. member of the
Moscow city council. organized
theaters for troops al the front
When they return here Aug |,
they viii be- honored AT rally in
Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

LOOK PRETIlEsT Aaeering
Twice daily brush teeth with TEE Then for minute
and plain baking soda This reveals sparkling beauty
teeth look their loel simple instructions package
Get TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Women S Land
Army Head

WASHINGTON, April 13 up
y uniformed women's land army
10000 or more strong will be re-
cruited for farm work next sum-
mer and fall under the direction of
Miss Florence Hall, newly appoint
ed head of the Women's division of
the U. S. Crop Corps.
Recruiting centerS are to be
opened soon in major cities and
many small towns to enlist women
volunteers for farm work, Miss
Hall said. Until the recruiting Of
ficeS are opened volunteers may
apply to their county farm agent or
extension service office
The uniform. designed by Miss
Hall, consists of dark blue overalls
and jacket, with light blue shirt
cap with light blue top and dark
blue visor. For dress there will
be dark blue skirt to be worn
with the shirt and jacket
Miss Hall has been extension
tield agent for u northeas' ern
soate3 since 1928. She is a graduate
u the Michigan Agricultural COL
ege and Columbia University. She
S rative of Port Austin, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

the articles which she collected
while in China.
The Barretts spent some Is years
in China and Mr.. Barrett is at
present in that country on a special
engineering mission under the U.
S. state department. FoochoW,
Shanghai and Nanchang are some
of the places in which the Barretts
made their home and they had
many interesting experiences dur
ing their years of residence.
In addition Miss Doris Brisco,
soprano, will sing a group of songs
based on charming authentic
Chinese melodies, providing a suit
able musical background.
Mrs. John w. Tyler is chairman
OF the committee of hostesses who
will serve tea, using a Chinese
theme also, and she will be assisted
by Mesdames George w. Kirk, D.
B. Roberts, w H. Tyler, Jr., w. E.
Hartzog and M. J. Horton.
Mrs. Ben Hulse, president will
conduct the business meeting, set
for 2 p. m. in the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

the Toastmasters' national speak
ing contest Monday night at a din
ner meeting at the California no.
tel in Ell Centre.
The district meeting was also Ia
dies night for the club and the
occasion for the installation of Of
ficers newly elected for the next
six month period.
Sears spoke on the subject,
"Chiang's Wife. to take first hon.
ors. Charles Wieman of BraWley,
whose topic was "A Hell-to- Break
fast Baby, was judged winner of
second place.
Other speakers were DR.. D. S.
Saund, BraWley; Ralph Brandt, and
Al Ellerman. Yuma, and Malcolm
Macurda, El Centro. The first
and second place winners will rep
resent the district in the area run
offs at San Diego late in April.
Cliff Reid, new president of the
Ell Centre Cactus Gavel club, pre-
sided over the meeting, after TAX
ing over the gavel from retiring
president, Ira Huffman.
ToastmaSter for the evening was
Bill Outlook. Ashley Chamberlain
of San Diego, district governor for
San Diego, Imperial and Yuma
counties, was present to aid in the
installation of new officers.
Other new officers are: Hayden
Sears, vice president; Sh e Id S
Charlton, secretary-treasurer; Eu-
gene Heiss, sergeant-at-arms, and
Ira Huffman, deputy district gov
ernor.