davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
IAMAIcA
sPORTsMAN PARK

Weather clear track fast.
FIRST Race Hadatime Count Chat.
Keekee. Top Note. Athens Maid, Md
ali
second Race-Due Sport Ida Streng
Huri HON Hari Cantsta. Uncle waiter,
Knight Call
Third Race Miss Reward Ogoody
Fourth Race Limitation Technician,
Mighty Lucky. OWasse
Firm Race Liberty FLASH Hoosier
Seventh Race g. Fredda T Leo'a
Brandy Fisher Pet Good Get Valdina
Zephyr KING LeroysA
Eighth Race EmdaIe. Poet Laureate.
Substitute race declared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
URAM ALSO GRABS 'EM

This Uram Is no SLOUGH when II
comes 10 picking passes out Of the
clouds. Among Packers last year
he was second 10 HutSon and
eighth in the league in pass re-
ceVinF. He averaged 20 yards
every time he caught pass, pick
ing up 400 yards IN y snatcheS.
Against the Lions in their recent
game. Andy scored two touch
downs. While Ted Fritsch, Lou
Brock and Comp accounted for
the others. the biggest ground
gamer against the Lions was Tony
Canadeo.
Lloyd Wicket, newly signed
tackle from Oregon State. is eX-
pected 10 make his debut with the
Lions Sunday. To make room for
Wicket. DoraiS was forced 10
drop Bob Layden 10 keep down 10
the leagues 2S-player limit The
shifting Of LLOYD Cardwell 10 end
gave The coach an over abundance
of ends.
Wicket. sixth on the Detroit
clubs draft list, halls from Aber-
deem, Wash, and until recently
was a commercial fisherman. He
comes from a family Of fishermen.
Wicket has been fishing salmon
up in Alaska. With a base al Cor
dova. Wicket and aides fiShed out
in the Aleutions. near kiska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
sIELAFF HEAD MAN

Lou Sielaff, who tops The indi-
yidual averages with 2ll3. Is
largely responsible for { h q n O.
Tromblys leading g716. Chef
Shcey's 203 also figured until he
left for the army Capt Joe
Paulus and Tommy Dorazio have
1853 and 1870. respectively.
Coca -Cola's 960.5 and ne for
second is traceable 10 Roy Milan s
1863, Al MasollS 1851, Bill
Luoma'S 1913 and Lorne Trick
etts 1922. Fife can thank Emil
Dimitre's 1874, Joe Szuch's l94 9
and Capt Charley KotarSkl 5 1872 s
for its 1915. Tim Miller'S 1913 6
and Capt. Harold Aliens 1853 are
holding Mlneralites up TO 957l
Two Of the five top average
clubs, Chene- Trombly and Fife,
collide in what should be tonight 5
best match. That Coca-Cola twin
setback last week still ranklcS In
the Chene- Trombly camp. Sack
mans has a chance TO pull Coca
Abld RhA W NtAihlAA. NillAE 4 81 -
clean will have 10 display a vast
Improvement TO stop MineraliteS
IDENTICAL PINFALL
Stroh's. defending champion.
intends 10 keep close 10 the lead
crS heels az the expense of Palm
Beach. incidentally Fred Wolf
and CaSS Gryger have Identical
pinfall. 2.937 for 1892 averages.
So has Wally Reppenhagcn and
Howard Curtin. ESQ for 100 Bill
Kenct. the fifth Stroh man, IS
below has usual form At 1872.
There are only three other men
besides Sielaff above 200 IN the
averages. Stan StanulS of Sack
mans, 204.5; Hank Gavie andDaye
Berger Of the J. r.. Berger team,
20l s and Dol. j r. Berger shows
a 950.14 team average, but is tied
for twelfth with SIX victories in
IS games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
CHURCHILL Downs

Firs Kace - Lucille r. Re Wise
Valdlna Lord KlrWih. Playful Pal
Darby Ducat Yelled Prophet Brag-
about
Third Race-sis Wagner Old Book.
TimOcracy. q Play Miss Militant, Vic
tory Play Chick Jackson
Fourth Race Tooimaker Royal
Canadian Hoodoo Quick Kick M
Rahht Another Time. Federal Tar,
squeeze ThrouEh.
SUBSTITUTE race declared on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

BY United Press
PIMLfCO
Weather cloudy track fast
First Race Free Spender
Second Race-Cornela Jane. our Ma.
jesty Nordmeer Post Haste
Third Race-Dundrinn, Who Reign.
sixth Race Cassis
Eighth Race Church supper. Nyleve,
Village Belle Golden Novice
JAMAICA
Weather clear. track fast
First Race-Tinchel, Early Riser.
knights ArmOr
Third Race Bottle Imp.
Fourth Racial Day
Firm Race-Jaquita. Love n Maud,
Fair Weather. For Granted
sixth Race-Valdina Way. Magdala.
seventh Llano Blanco. Lsha O.,
stepsome Briarchal Mss Defenst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Wings Get Test
In First Contest,
With BdrOns
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

mere VIII ne no punches pulled
by the Detroit Red Wings as the
world hockey champions skate
against the Cleveland Barons Of
the American League in the first
exhibition game of the season
tonight at Olympia.
Manager Jack Adams must use
AT least eight rockies, so he has
decided he Will use his most
powerful lineup against Cieve-
land and get a line Immediately
on how ms team Will look for the
National Hockey League cam
palgn.
The Detroit manager viii have
a chance 10 see the rest of his
hopetuls IN action IN the remain
ing games with the BaronS. here
Thursday and IN Cleveland Satur-
day Then come two games with
indianapolis, scheduled for Olym-
pla Sunday and Toledo Monday.
THREE FROM MO.
Ansang the eight rockies who
y1E be rushing the Cleveland net
-taCsn attempt 10 clinch Red Wing
contracts are three former Michi-
Csn-Ontarlo League players. who
ere expected 10 be the first play
ers from Mlchlgan's copper coun-
Thy 10 make the big time with
Detroit They are Tony Bucko-
vich and Bernie Ruelle. who viii
team on Detroit s third line with
the experienced Bill Jennings, and
oefenSeman Rudy Zunich.
The other rockies are Frankn
Bennett the prize center prospect
from Toronto, and four defense
men; Bill Quack enbush and
Harold Jackson both Of whom
PLAYED with Detroit and Indian
.apohs last season. Gordon Sher-
nit who played with New Haven
and Indianapolis and Frank
Red Kane, a husky amateur
who also plays center
Adams attention Will center on
has rockies and especially the de-
fcnSemcn. for he knows he has
one Of hoCkey's best forward lines
In the trio Of sgd Howe. Capt.
Mud Bruneteau and Carl Lis
connie. which led tho Wings in
scoring last season. he has few
worries about the second line,
with BENNETT centerinc for the
veterans Joe Carveih and Adam
Brown.
NORMIE SMITH Is BACK
jimmy Franks and Nornis
Smith have been named 10 alter
nate in the nets IN the start Of
their showdown for regular pos
session of the rob vacated when
Johnny Mowers, Vienna Trophy
winner. left the nets for the Royal
Canadian Air Force.
IL will he Franks first appear
snCp here since he fractured hTy
hand tending goal against Detroit
for the New York Rangers last
Jan q Smith. who was one Il
the stars Of Detroit's drives %
the Stanley Cup in 1895 and 1897,
has proved 10 be- IN earnest about
his comeback try and viii be
seeing real action for the first
time since he left the club in the
1883 season.
Frank Bum Cook. the BaronS
now coach, Is 70 use Lloyd Store
81 Windsor IN the nets and has
az least lS minor league veterans
10 send against the Wings AmonI
tho forwards are his brother A
Alex BUD Cook Pete HoreCk y
Bob Oracle. Jimmy Jameson
Tommy Burlington and Mix,
ShshaEa
INJURED YEAR AGO
Tpaming with Harry yin
Foster on the Cleveland dcfene
Will be- Dick Adolph. the big DE-
fenScman who suffered a frat
turcd skull IN a collision WITT
Alex Moitcr Of Detroit IN AZ
Evening star., 1943-08-22
With worlds best planes with the worlds best toined
pilots fly them there's still one thing you need to get
that tenseIy o~,oed ssn-oH = "o Pones returned at
the end Of the Air Force communiqves.
is that which the minds and the fingers Of American
boys who grew up nkena ond pyerns making thing. thot
run and work. out Of and healthy ond good
American inoenuitv
American ingenuity.

magnificent Job has been done in this thon done
by vnsvns seons ground Who they learned nk
ernq in thousands American back yards sowing lives and
winning battles every day Freedoms front yards all
the world
more Bonds part Of the support they have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Brand Subsidies
AS Fraud
NATURAL MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
OF CALIFORNIA INC.


Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
WyntOon, McCloud CAL
Dear Mr. Hearst:
IN BEHALF of dairy farmer members and in fact Cali
~ forna dairymen general may express your
most sincere thanks and appreciation for the constructive
pagn of publications in opposition to food subsidies which
the administration is attempting to fost agriculture.
We have yet find single farmer who does not violently
oppose this scheme being the position
of having accept does' and handouts" subject >the
changing whms OF Washington bureaucrasthey fear the
future political domination involved and above all consider it
commodities less than of production make their
loss by raid the national treasury catch
Farmers consider the subsidies fraud the general
public
We think it remarkable however how the general public
becoming Of the faacouness of the administrations
position.
Consumers very generally realizing food prices should
be based upon the primary farmers costs if production
10 continue and that any alleged saving made by ab
trariy holding the line particular food commodity will
be several times offset year and thereafter by increased
required pay the subsidy and of administration
For awakened public conception of this scheme feel
full credit due the articles and editorials in the Hearst
papers.
For this emboldened to make further
suggestion you While believe public sentiment is
whelmingy subsidies unfortunately this is not being
expressed TO the Congress fully might Therefore.
while the issue is coming head in the House and
Senate may suggest if for days the Hearst
carried appeal for the people make their wishes
known would be invaluable So many people desire
press themselves but do know how do whom
unless the method pointed and the form they should
developed for them.
Again thanking you for your services agriculture in
this crisis
Most sincerely yours,
NATURAL MILK PRODUCERS ASSN.
OF CAL, INC.
BY Frank s. Glass,
Assistant Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

THE administration has not
Il shown strong interest IN
compromising the matter, even
though a congressional majority
is obviously against subsidy con-
tinuance. War Mohilizer Byrnes
went on the air in defense OF
the administration progra m
even in the face Of coming de-
feat.
They all knew very well that
MIR Roosevelt will veto the bill.
that II cannot be passed over a
veto. and that Mr.. Roosevelt
will get his subsidies anyway by
plucking the money from the
bottomleSs bag of revolving
funds under the custody of the
New Deals eNtracurricular
banker, Jesse Jones.
The subsidy opposition fears
that if Congress approves the
administration plan-and even
If not-Mr. Roosevelt may eX-
pand il into new spending pro-
gram as a means of reelection.
They suspect it could be de-
veloped 10 more and more COM
modities, thereby pleasing the
particular parties involved, at
the expense Of the nameleSS. UNI
organized, and remote mass of
people. To do So he would have
TO Justify il on better grounds
than he has so far offered.
IN THIS column last Friday,
Il the peculiar Canol oil deal
was ascribed to the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana.
As every news reader knows
or should've Standard OIL
Co. Of California was involved.
No harm, therefore, was done,
but the Indiana company wanted.
a correction, and here il is.
Distributed nv King Features synd. Inc
Reproduction in whole or 10 part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
An EnViabIe Record
international Printing Freshmen and
Headquarters
Pressmen's Home Tennessee
Office of George l.. Berry, President
Nov. 10, 1913.
MY DEAR Mr.. HEARST:

MY DEAR MR.. HEARST:
IRON time to time have transmitted to the honorary
l members of the International Printing Freshmen and
Assistants Union statement setting forth the part
organization taking in the effort Many have been
good enough say have led the procession. There
fore please be advised that the record date is as
follows
For the month Of October, reported Nov. /,
1913 purchased S27 $40 81 in bonds and stamps
This brought total purchases reported to Nov /.
1913, to 444071540
Eleven members killed and reported missing in
action for the month of October, 1943
The report of Nov 1, 1943 shows that have 6,177
members in the armed
YOU perhaps know members in the armed
a required pay either dues per capita The
loss from the immunity granted
members the reached the figure of S100565
for the October 1913 has Of course been
increased month the basis of
members who called into the armed service
You understand too, that the continuous standing Of
members the armed services guaranteed them and their
seniority in the position they left entry the
armed service guaranteed them. Thus when they
they pick up the position made by them
The beneficiary o. the member the armed service
the death benefit The member the armed
guaranteed continuous standing relates the pension,
technical trade school, for the aged and the
for those affected with tuberculosis.
trust this information may be helpful to you and to
those who might inquire from you what doing in
nection with the program. Your comment is invited.
Sincerely yours
With kind personal regards. believe
GEORGE L. BERRY President
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
BEHIND the NEWS
By Paul Mallon
NeErS

WASHINGTON, Dec S-The
w congressional heering
over the "Teheran announce
ments ran little beyond the
number of decibels 10 he eN-
pected Al such eventS-a fact
which is all revealing OF the
common inner Interpretation ac-
cepted here.
As all have been saying, the
announcements present a pic
ture Of a friendly family agree
ment on all questions among
Roosevelt Stain and Churchill,
which marks great progress and
raises great hopes. True also,
a number OF question marks in
the Hull Moscow agreements
were erased.
Mr.. Roosevelt got in a men
tiOn Of freedom from fear and
want, which previously had been
missing, and heavier emphasis
was laid at last upon the
Atlantic Charter ideals of
democracy with free choice of
governments by all peoples.
4 IL the principles. therefore.
"a are now agreed in words,
al least. But, as the congressman
and all StudiouS. unprecedented
observers of diplomacy here
could see. not even the slightest
mention Of how these principles
are going TO be obtained in
action was evident in the an
nouncementS. Skepticism re-
mains.
There arc some who believe
Mr.. Roosevelt has really worked
out a common understanding on
the most troublesome questions
sure h as Poland and Finland,
and that he will return 10 run
for A fourth term on that plat
form. No congressional authori-
ties had any private information
to Substantiate this conclusion
or any TO diSproVe II either.
Consequently, the common in
depreciation merely hopefully
accepted the promises as excel
lent Allied propaganda to strike
fear in Germany, promote hope
at home. and particularly
among the smaller eXiled gov
ernmentS which have been left
out in the cold of all publicity
lately.
THE food subsidy fight seems
Il to be cooling. The alterna-
tlves offered are both undesir-
able. The idea of paying secret
price increases out of the
treasury Of the United States in
order to conceal them from the
public, is a policy which the ad-
miniStration has attempted to
Justify only on the grounds of
necessity of avoiding a greater
evil 49, wage increases and more
direct price initiation.
Some commentators have at
tempted. To- describe it as a tax
on economic business" but IT
is far more than that. 1t is a
levy against all people who pay
taxes.
The opposition wants higher
prices, which is likewise an I'M
desirable goal for the great
majority of the people who pay
them.
But, of course. the truth is
you are going to get h gher
prices anyway with or without
subsidies, because of a dominant
controlling inner economic sit
uatlon pressing ward that
conclusion (the current pending
bill involves only the few com
moditieS on which subsidies are
already heinp Daid)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
To THE EDITOR

When Mrs. Luce explained
her proposed legislation she
failed 10 mention some very
vital facts.
Thousands of the men CLASH
fed as AZ are mentally and
physically sick They require
all the care and understanding
7helr families can give them.
They have a long bitter stug-
gle ahead of them to regain
even partial health. Even 10
think OF regimenting these men
IS completely out OF order. -,
our American qualities IN
clude merclful service 10 our
sick A mind and body already
DID must not be subjected TO
added strain.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
TnE arWnANY Vaaagn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
TIfE year is coming 10 a close,
II and as commander Of Michi-
gan Wing, Civil Air Patrol. 1
do not want il 10 end without
expressing to thanks of Michi-
gan Wing 90 Civil Air Patrol
for the consistent assistance
The Detroit Times has given US
IN every phase Of our efforts
" YIN oufN squadrons. through
the groups and Including the
wing staff officers. there ls an
appreciation OF the inspiration
and encouragement that has
come so US through your coli
umns. Particularly in our cadet
procurement program for the
army air corps HIS the publicIZ-
inc Of our efforts been most
helpful. for without the support
OF the newspapers 10 would NOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Quick Questions

For the first time in history
an American warShip is 10
he named for something that
never existed. A new air
craft carrier will be christ
ened what by Mrs. Jimmy
Doolittle?
2-Gen. Macarthur is just
chip off the old block. What
distinction did his father
win in war before he was
81?
3-What prep" schools were
attended by these fiction
heroes: ca Rover boys; Cbl
Merriwell brothers; (c) Ten
nessee Shad?
$50 far as weather bureau
records show. lowest tenn
perature ever registered in
the l.. s. was Sc below zero
in: North Dakota, Wyoming,
Colorado, Minnesota?
s In rearing a child TO the age
of 18 which costs most;
(a) Food; (b) clothing and
shelter?
6-Thts is the 5Sth birthday Of
the author Of Northwest
Passage" "Rabble in Arms"
Arundel" etc. whose name
is, Walter Edmonds, c. s.
Forester. Kenneth Roberts
w. L. White?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
knowledge Test
~ DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

How is il used: Ca) Paris
green, CD strait jacket; (c)
chaulmoogra oil
2 What is IL: ta) Horology;
Oh meteorology; tc) chron-
ology?
3 What are the three planets
nearest the sum- A W
Ain what opera is the song:
ta1 20 Promise Me-; tbD
Home Sweet Home; ,(c)
THE Last Rose of Sum-
mer'
3 What does. the expression
mean: (a) Pied a terre; (b)
agenda; tc) in camera?
s. What is the source of this
quotation Good night good
night, parting is such sweet
sorrow
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
More Bureaucratic
Bungling


Office of the President of the Borough of Manhattan
Edgar j. Nathan Jr.
President ~ IL-
William r. Peer
Confidential Examiner
Nov. 13, 1913.
DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
7 Asst night talking with of the editors of the
l. New York Journal American and he suggested that
call to your attention the subject of the governments
bungng in the preparation of concentrated orange juice
In the Nov. issue of trade publ aton THE
Gamer the following story appears:
REPORT SPOH4AGE OF SHIPMENTS OF CON-
GENERATED ORANGE JUICE.
Reports that shipments of concentrated orange
juice route to England have spoiled in transit led Rep
Winred Stanley of Buffalo to write Secretary of Agri
culture Wickard last week inquring what methods Of
processing and shipping being used.
AID Miss Stanley:
~" Reports have to that shipments of the
concentrate for England have exploded because of poor
packing and shipping The reports charge there
is extensive damage to the shipments because the
cenrate is not prepared and packed under supervision
of persons who expert in such techniques
81 do not begrudge any shipments of orange juice 10
British children but want to know If this reported spoiIage
has shortage of the fruit
at home
I WAS in Florida recently, and made rather thorough
investigation into just what had happened to the S5000000
worth of orange concentrate which prepared from last
years crop learned from the best possible that much
of the Florida product had spoiled that the only salvage
made when manufacturer of citrus bought Of the
ruined concentrate for conversion into orange wine
The situation is really serious. Prices. you
know sky-hgh and here New York. it simply
impossible for do not begrudge pro-
dng that British children get their
Wamin c.
do however, object when the Department Of Agriculture
in its specifications the Florida portion Of the
insists being made and packed in such that
bound spoil Despite the fact that much of the last batch
spoiled the government has ordered the Florida and
California provide S35000000 worth of orange
concentrate UNDER THE SAME SPECIFICATIONS AS LAST
YEAR, from the current fruit crop.
do believe that your paper should support Congressman
Stanley her efforts find what going happen
to this years crop and will cooperate with any your
men whom you may assign to get the facts.
Sincerely yours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

be easy 10 90 before the high
schools 10 explain air corps and
cadet enlistment, and We are
only q little more than half
through with that program
II lS especially my desire 10
commend the Times aviation
editor. Siler Freeman. who has
been most courteous and help
tul 30 us ~ all times. VIII YOU
Kindly pass along ouF thanks TO
him .
The Civil Air Patrol JOINS
with ne i'm wishing YOU the
greetings for the coming season.
RAY H. BAKER.
Major. car Commanding,
Michigan Wing.
TO TIE EDITOR.
I'VE speech broadcast re-
L Gently bV Mrs Clare Boothe
Luce deserves Some comment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
POSTWAR PERIOD is Here

THE vague specous promises of President Roosevelt and
the uniformed plans of Congress for assistance to the veterans
of this all the assumption that there plenty of time
The assistance to be given at future time indefinitely
referred to "the postwar period
But, IN THE MEANTIME, THE POSTWAR PERIOD HAS
ALREADY ARRIVED FOR MORE THAN SIX HUNDRED
THOUSAND VETERANS OF THIS WAR
Most of these have been discharged because of physical dis
ability
Many are so badly disabled that they hope
to their former occupations indeed they able to
support themselves at ALL
BUT NO PROVISION HAS BEEN MADE TO HELP THEM OVER
EVEN FIRST FEW HOPELESS WEEKS
They receive NO PAY after the day of their discharge
They civilian suit of clothes
Those entitled disability compensation under the law must
wait keeping alive best they for the bureaucratic machinery to take
its tedious course
ATERTON national Ofte American Legion,
w saws those men
their disabilities.
able work alone the terrifying task
that took them OUT of their jobs disrupted their lives
For this shocking veterans there reason
except neglect and NO EXCUSE WHATEVER
We END it and END 1T NOW.
repetition chapter
ten the governments treatment of the veterans of World War
We must jObeS piu selling the
streets homeless budding Niaduc ragged trusting
bonus marching hopefully Washington with fire
and bullets they they had
DENTS VETO 0>' f'h" 'VONhS' HAD PASSED " " AN me fi
L them Vt" "' anu "' '"'''
They be given
Each them be given civilian clothes.
PhH9%D D MUS BE KEPT THE SERVICE UNTIL THE TREATMENT COM
l9o s hngs are the 1 Last we can DO dy and national self
those things be done because h 5 now.
hepNIf THE TINE OF HIS DScI ARGE the wal veteran p N" ne 'hD
day. GoSGREs Must ACT AT oSCE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

Talent is that which is in a
mans power; genius is that in
whose power man is. Lowell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

psss 2O-WednesdsY, December 8, I94a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
Wyntoon, McCloud, Cal.