davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
DABF Schedule
For Sunday

CLASS
Pepsi-Co'a VS. psrsC.e8n Northwestern
] A. 4. NIrgcs rs. Auto ctsa. %W AZ 4
Teams'ers. 1te
CLASS y
Kraetke VS. Hudson 1874 NV A. 4
South Fort vs. JAW ia Clark PARK, a.
!. Arihurs VS., Sam NV s, a. l.
CLASS ~
East Side VS. Owls. Wv I a. 81
Rita VS. Lincoln PARK wv q AZ T. West
Side vs.. Martlciars NV 8. az = S. John
CAntius vs. Northwest Lions clark Park.
a. 4. East Side Goa VS. 300 club Belle
Isle 5 81 (. Hudson l5f Juniors VS..
state Lumber NY A. a. "
CLASS =
Cardinals bye So. Alphouse vs Cath
clio Central NV 5, A. AmOest VS. The
Fort. NV Z. AZ l. Linens VS. Detrliters
NV 8, a. I. Northeast stars vs.. Scorpions.
NV g. at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Ted Williams Shifted

CHAPEL HILL. y. C.. Aug. Il
GNS , Ted Williams. former
Boston Red SoN slugGer and bat
ting champion Of the American
League; left Chapel Hill navy
preiHght training school for an adj
vance training base yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Alice Tours WAC Camps

TT. SHERIDAN. H.. Aug. II
INS) Alice Marble. former L
S womenS net champion, de-
foatcd Mary Hardwick Hare
EnglandS 30 ] player Cd Cd
Yesterday IN opening an exhibit
uon tour Of WAC camps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Pacific Coast League
By ni'sd Press
The Greater Game
Whzzer White Lieutenant G.g.l With Admira
Haseys Staff in Southwest Pacific
Bv EDGAR HAYES

Byron "Nhzz5r' White, ALI
American football player a few
years ago and later with the De
lroif Lions ha, been promoted 10
lieutenant unlOr grade in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Fairmount Opens Aug. 70

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Il GNS)-
Paramount race track. near Col
linSville, H.. will open its fall
meeting Saturday, Aug. Is. The
meet VIII run for b daYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Scratches

DETROIT
Track fast
as" scratched. they an 20
SARATOGA
TRACK good.
F|r-f Race Gabe PAU
second Race t. Town james. surf
Rider Matakom Mistrella Hegemon.
1nirf Race Picture Prince OssabaR.
Finn Race Whimbre
seventh Race-Hl Anne.
Eighth Race-CurNen.
SARRAGANsETT
Track fast
First -Vaidina vivid, sill. Chance
Run Beauty Bien, Fast Tempo. Pagfait
Amour
second Propose. Travel Along.
Fettacafrn
Thlrd Race HOBBY, First vaId.na
NslGHa
Fnh Race Boston Miss
Eighth Race-Zostera, Flight over
Cat9msr.
WASHINGTON PARK
Track. fast
FIRST Race-Old KentuCk TWixt Oh
server, Best Birthday. Loyal Victory
Feet
second Race Count Trsumer Brave
Deed Marcela X, Cincinnatus, Bar
Willow. Ever chin
Thrd Race TAX ODER
Fourth Race Valdlna Date.
Fifth Race Halcyon Gifi.
sixth Race Beau AIRY
Seventh Race Fair Haired Boy
Eighth Pace Feathery. Hot Iron
Trim stopper, Rose Red, Ras Tadar,
Basileus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
ALL-AMERICAN FLIES

Kitty Sinkwich, sister Of All
American frankie of the Georgia
Bulldogs. is taking her basic train
ing in the WAC at Daytona Beach
As soon as she completes her
basic training she'll be a candi-
date for the Softball team
Kitty is a pitcher and played for
the Golden Age team in YoungS-
town, O. Another brother,
Steve, is in the army air force
frankie Is a marine.
Light Horse Harry Wilson. All
American at Penn State and later
West Point. is a colonel in charge
Of a squadron of medium bomb
ers in the Southwest Pacific o..
Chuck Gelatka of the New York
Giants, also with the army air
force in the Pacific. recently was
promoted 10 captain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
HALAS 4 DANDY

Max Lenhon. former Oakland
Hills caddy. was in Detroit for the
Ryder Cup matches &C.. Max look
Ing like a million dollars in his
white uniform of a merchant
marine academy cadet, revealed
he had made several trips across
the ocean since Joining .. In the
Ryder Cup matches a couple Of
years ago Max caddied for Dick
Mpf/
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints IN The Night Edition only The
horse which experts feel among the outstanding
bets of the day.
The appears Eight Red
Editions with number corresponding letter the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE.
TomorrowS \foiloWS: 81
k-9O I-97 M67 NAB ,o-5O PEI oS2 RSi si4 TBS
U-S7 vac X-2 Y-I
Clip this code key II will enable decpher the
tomoows code appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Metropolitan Detroit
SoftbaIl Tournament
Entry Blank

Sponsored by The Detroit Times
Deadline of Entries August IL
Team Name Observation-Disclosures.
Managers acknowledgements.
Managers Address. .............
Phone Number .................
Division .....,......,.
Please mark men or women.
Major Division. All mes and women
teams competing 20 represent Detroit IN
the Worlds Championships sent IL 20 "a.
Glass ~ Division All other men and
women teams
Junior DIVISION: Boys Il years Of age
or younger
Entry Zee; MAJOR. s., Glass a" s.;
JErlls.Fr-A I
Make an checks payable 20 me Detroit
Softbau Association.
Make all entries "a the Department of
Parks sR4 Recreation, SEA Elmwood.
Detroit z Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

he back at army camps demon
strating the use Of these two
EtffTS, ne said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
garland, CARBINE| MOST DEADLY
Noted Hunter Praises z Army Guns
BY DON GILES

II thought ] got "A Whit Of
autumn air seeping through my
hotel window this morning."
II was Claude Parmelee, famous
big game hunter Of the lordly bull
moose in the wild Algoma sush
country OF Northern Ontario
speaking
In Detroit this week attending
the 50th annual convention Of the
international Association of Police
Chiefs, Parmelee said he had set
aside his hunting rifles in favor OF
the Garand and the new l.. S
carbine caliber 30, NJ l.
For the past year he has been
appearing before l.. s troops in
army camps from Virginia 10
Maine, demonstrating the fire
power and other features of the
two new service weapons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
KNOWN FOR SPEED

Parmelec. who is also one of
the greatest exhibition and trick
shot artists IN the country, is
known from coast 10 coast for his
amazing speed and deadly accu-
racy with high power sporting
guns and ammunition.
lie has headed big game expe-
ditions into the Canadian wilder
ness for years and has been a
professional exhibition shooter for
Is years. His home is in Iron
Mountain, but he's there no more
than two weeks out of the year.
THE Garand and carbine are
two Of the greatest guns ! have
ever had my hands on" Parme-
lee SAID today. "They are out
standing examples of the inge-
nuity and engineering ability of
our ordnance and civilian engi-
neers. Both guns can take IT,
a. well as dish IL out
I'm glad the laps or Ger
mans do not have the Garand.
IL il by far the most deadly
rifle OF this type in the world.
The one ! am shooting il made
by Winchester at the big New
fiayru plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
SHOWS ITS DEADLY

Parmelee demonstrates the fast
and deadly fire power of the Car
and by placing four silhouette
targets in staggered formation
from 70 10 - yards apart and
eTnpties the clip of eight car
trldges at them in less than four
seconds, hitting each target
twice
"Parm. As he is known in
Michigan, where he has hunted
for years. has appeared before
thousands OF DetroiterS showing
hts rnior n1oveS Of pig gan1c hunt-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

FIFTH RACE 50 600. 'rs BeaHb.eu
Handicap 5-lear-ulGt o fu-.unEs
Seven Hearts tNilHEaul = 81 go . %
AT Gouf tTur.1 . 80 sH
night CrawIe Laytaa) So
Time III 80
Matlames ana lna-au watch alsa ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

Gan ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure" is an old saying
that has a new meaning these
days. With trucks doing double
duty, Preventive Maintenance is
Sesciol Service Payment Plan &"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
LocuI II UAW-CIO
Master Contract

Ed;tors that member of Local l% may
boe his or copy the Local 12 Master Contract We t
e secton of the contract until completed
We suggest each member clip these sections and SaOe ~
for handy reference
During the the Agreement there shall be reduc
% in hourly unless agreed by both parties Both
nr negotiations if the of living increases
decreases the levels the date of signing OF this agree
ment
When an Employee assigned work other than his regular
work in avoid sending him home he shall be paid the rate
designated for that job to which he is assigned
In maintain fair balance between the employees on
piece the Company agreed that the Company viii
deem no improperly timed until operator has earned in
excess of (2O his base hourly rate which is
higher refined will be guaranteed against further
refine fol- period of year
In the case of Employees regular work week includes
SATURDAYS Sundays their first day off shall be deemed their Sat
uday off their Sunday and they called
in on days they shall be paid accordingly
In the a national employee (male
femae who serves the branch of
the service thereof shall given indefinite
been terminated and shall be returned work with
seniority rights that is with seniority rights beginning of the
established such leave of absence and shall be given
bonus nerng the service of the govern
ment
REGULAR RATES OF PAY herein with respect
hourly paid Employees will be the regular hourly rate With
workers will be rate equal to the hourly
earnings for the previous working day.
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES:
an Employee discharged Company will pay him
month for each month of service he has with the
poration help him Ut be understood that this
per month-after each of service)
RECOGNITION:
Paragraph g.
Section The Company shall recognize the International Unon
Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers 81
America Local No w exclusive represenat
its employees excepting those employees who have been
by of the National Labor Relations Board
the of collective bargaining All employees who under
the shall be members the
United Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural mpe-
ment Workers of America, Local No. '.......,.Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
FOOD OUTLOOK:
And RdtiOning

AS the American housewife be-
gan to learn the details of the new
point rationing system the depart
ment of agriculture took look
around at the 1943 food supply
and forecast an extension of
civilian rationing which might even
reduce dinner table loads to de-
preston era levels.
Tip off on the situation came
after house appropriations sub
committee slapped its disapproval
on the administrations food pro-
duction subsidy program by re-
jecting to approve a request for
S100, 100000 for incentive payments
to growers of potatoes, beans,
sorghum, flax and certain vege-
tables.
Farm bloc members Of congress
are against the INCENTIVE payments
because they have their own plan
for raising the farmers income
by including farm labor costs in
the parity formula.
After the subcommittee's action,
Secretary Wickard called on farm
ers to ignore the action and go
ahead with their production plans
anyway. The department of agri-
culture pointed out that the most
severe pinch on many foods is yet
to come but careful rationing and
intelligent use of'food supplies will
help.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
LEND.LEASE:
Still Grooming

The United States is spending at
the rate of $10,000,000,OO0 annually
to supply its Allies with food, i'm
plements of war and necessary in
dustrial products, Edward r. Stet-
tinius, Jr,, lend-lease administrator,
told a senate appropriations sub
committee.
Stettinius' len d lease table
showed that $6,823, 100000 worth
of material had been sent to Great
Britain and its territories while
only $160,000,000 worth was sent
to China.
The 1943 requirements of the va
rious lend-lease countries have
been submitted, he said. con the
basis of our best present estimate
1943 requirements for food
will approximately double 1912 re-
quirements." food requirements
up to January 81 totaled $1,115,-
000,000.) 1t is expected that lend
lease requirements for other mate
rials will exceed those for 1912.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
FIRST CROP:
OF Natural Rubber

Harvesting of the first natural
rubber to be produced in the Unit
ed States was announced by the
department of agriculture less than
year after the nations guayule
rubber program was begun.
The harvest, in the Salinas val
ley Of California, amounted to
about 500 tons of raw rubber. 1t
was grown on $50 acres. The
source was small desert shrub,
which must be planted annually.
The department of agriculture
report disclosed that the army
made an investigation 10 years ago
into the possibilities of the guayule
plant as a rubber resource in the
event Of war. One of the two Off
GERS making the report was Maj
Dwight ID. Eisenhower, now gen.
eral and commander in chief in
the North African theater of war
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
MEDITERRANEAN:
Ship Losses Small

Adm. Andrew b. Cunningham,
commander in chief of the Allied
Mediterranean naval forces, has
announced that American and Brit
ish shipping losses had been less
than 2 per cent in bringing 78O
ships totaling 6,500,000 tons to
North Africa since November 8. At
the same time the admiral report
ed the Germans and Italians in
January lost nearly one-third of
their ships in trying to supply their
Tunisian forces.
When asked if the Axis could
mobilize enough ships to get their
forces out of North Africa, Ad-
miral Cunningham said:
eyes, but wouldn't like to say
what would happen TO them"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
SOUTH PACIFIC:
Score: I5--2

The early-February rumors of a
major fleet engagement in the
Solomon Islands turned out to be
no more than rumors-but only be-
cause the Jap fleet decided against
it.
A navy communique announced
that Is japanese ships, including
IL destroyers, were sunk or dam
aged, and two American warships
were lost in a week of furious
fighting in the area-but the fight
ing was all Of air attacks on sur
face vessels. There were no re-
ported incidents Of warship battling
against warship. Reports indicated
that the Jap fleet preferred not TO
risk another large-scale naval
battle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
ALTERATIONS:
In NGzi Strategy

There were definite signs in Ber-
lin that German military strategy
with respect to the war in Russia
was undergoing some rather vital
alterations. Some sources indicated
that Hitler himself was no longer
making the important strategic de-
cisions. Rather, said these reports,
the German general staff had TAX
en- over.
If true, there was reason aplenty
for the change. For now the Rus
slams have regained virtually all Of
the territory they lost to the Nazis
when the latter began their 1912
spring offensive. Spring, summer
and fall last year had seen the
Russians fall back from a line
running roughly from Leningrad
down through Kursk, Kharkov, and
Rostov to as far eastward as Stall
ingrad on the banks of the river
Volga. And almost to the Caspian
sea.
All this was not lost. For the
Russians had in turn encircled the
Nazi troops before Stalingrad and
then retook that city; the siege of
Leningrad was lifted; Kursk fell,
then Rostov and last to be retaken
was the anchor city Of the German
lines-Kharkov. Most experts pre-
dicted that the German generals
had convinced the political leaders
that a retreat to the Dneiper river
was in order. Here, they reasoned,
it would be simpler to stop the
Russians. Moscow sources could
not agree. The Red army fought on.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Murray
Supports Nelson
Asks for Labor
Participation in WPB
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-CIO
president Philip Murray Feb, 18
wrote Chairman Donald Nelson of
the War Production Board, con-
graduating him on his recent eff
forts to accomplish centralized
planning under civilian administra-
ton.
At the same time Nelson was
reminded by Murray that, in view
of the "promised offensive in Eur
ope against the Axis" it is more
essential thanever for total mobili-
cation "that labor be afforded the
fullest degree of participation in
the activities of your organiza-
ton"
Murray commended Nelson for
his recent efforts through more
centralized administrative control
to meet the basic problems of
scheduling and greater utilization
of all plant facilities, particularly
of small business"
Without mentioning the name of
Ferdinand Eberstadt, whose resig-
nation Nelson asked for and got,
thus leaving WPB Vice Chairman
Charles E. Wilson free to carry
out his policies which Eberstadt
and the military opposed, Murray
added;
"As you know, the position of
the CI0 has consistently been one
of calling for civilian control over
this all important problem in or
der that the military may be left
free with it's energy and skill for
the fighting front"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Peace Proposal?

Authoritative reports that the
Finish government has requested
Sweden to sound out London and
Washington on the prospect of a
separate peace between Finland
and Russia have been received by
the Allied governments.
Finland's conditions for peace
stipulated Finnish independence, a
frontier compatible with Finnish
honor and interests, and that the
United States and Sweden should
guarantee that independence and
territorial integrity.
Although Britain is at war with
Finland, it was natural that the
Finns' separation from the Axis
would be welcomed. The view pre-
vailed in London that Finland
should enter into discussions direct
with Russia.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Profits Up 750'o;
Breed Mognote
Won+s Price Raise
BY Federated Press

NEW YORK-Although the net
profits of his company increased
more than 1900 from 1941 to
1912, Chairman Faris F. Russell
of the Ward Baking Co. called for
an increase in the price of bread
in his annual report Feb. 10.
The report showed that net
earnings after all taxes were paid
amounted to $1,241, 1888 in 1912 as
compared to $150,S2O in 1941. Di-
vidend payments were $4,S5 per
share in 1912 as compared to SOC
in 1941.
Gross profits in 1912 were ST.
067,333 as compared to $273,820
in 1941, or an increase of 1,793,-
5t3.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
PRICE CEILINGS:
Here tO Stay

The office of Price Administra-
ton is committed to a policy of
firm price control and, contrary to
reports, does not intend to permit
a gradual increase in the cost of
living.
That was the statement Of Price
Administrator Prentiss M. Brown,
who asserted that it was the intent
of congress under the emergency
price control act to hold prices to
the general level of September 10.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
LET'S GO BANG

While watching trim, young
fellow in the uniform of our Air
Force, wings and all, making a
tour of Dept. B, the other day,
you just couldn't help realizing the
Importance of our collective jobs -
that of turning out enough ma
terial, soon enough, to win this
war; so that this fine, clean, in
telligent looking chap, and thou
sands of others like him, would
come back home as soon as pos
sible. So let's go to it, boys, for of
such stuff is America made! The
young men of today are the future
Of tomorrow, and in their hands
lies the destiny of our beloved ma
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

stadt's duties were transferred TO
Charles f. Wilson, WPB vice
chairman.
The move was thought in Wash
ington quarters to foreshadow
more important changes in the
WPB structure. With Eberstadt's
dismissal came rumors that Nell
sons tenure of office was strictly
limited. AS the rumors spread,
Bernard M. Baruch, 72-year-old
chief of the War Industries board
of World War |, was the most
prominently mentioned as Nelson's
SIccpSSor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
WPB SHAKEUP:
And More RunOrS

When Donald M. Nelson, chair
man Of the War Production board,
dismissed Ferdinand Eberstadt as
vice chairman of the WPB, in
formed observers Immediately
forecast widening of the already
gaping breach between the WPB
and the army and navy.
Eberstadt, New York investment
banker and chairman of the army
and navy munitions board before
he came to WPB, has been looked
upon as the top authoritative liai-
son in co-ordinating military and
civilian economy programs. Eber-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
LABOR INDENTURE

The term redemption system was
used for those who willingly came
over. Upon reaching America, the
redemptioner engaged to find some
one to repay his passage in re-
turn for service to be rendered or
to give himself up to be sold to
the highest bidder. He, then, like
the indentured servant and the
Negro became legally slave. No
once could marry without consent
of the master or mistress under
penalty of addition of one years
service to the time set forth in the
indenture. They were worked hard,
were dressed in cast-off clothes of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

their owner and might be flogged
as the master or mistress thouq =
necessary. Father, mother and cis y
dren could be sold to different
buyers.
PAUPER LABOR
Other sources of labor supply
were paupers who were turned
over to the one who would guar
antee their keep for the least
money. Children who were APP
prenticed out for a term of years,
and debtors whom the courts fire.
quently sentenced to be sold into
servitude for a period of years
in order to liquidate fines or other
debts.
This was the labor that built
this country but it is very dlfflcult
for labor today to realize it. "To
forget is human, to forgive divine"
1t might be better to reverse this
old saying. If forgive was human
and forget divine many more of us
would remember the trials through
which labor has fought its way to
the position it holds today. Re-
membering these trials we would
be more loyal to our fellow work
er, more faithful to our union OBJ
legation and more willing to do our
part in the fight to continue the
further progress of labor.
Political Activities Committee
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Union Labels
BY BILL HEALY
Union Labels Director
SUPERIOR PRODUCTS

1t is my belief that union made
products are superior to non-union
products and here are my reasons:
Union workers are, for the most
part more satisfied with their work
than non-union workers, becauL<~
they receive higher wages, hss |
seniority, job protection, and bet.
ter working conditions than nom
union workers.
Union workers are usually more
reliable and stable than non-union
members because of the conditions
under which they work. Non-union
members are constantly looking to
improve their conditions with
which they are dissatisfied. The
satisfied union worker stays put,
acquires greater experience than
the non union workers and there
fore produces a superior product.
You need not fear to buy prod
ucts wearing the union label. They
are your guarantee of superior
workmanship and represent the ex-
perience and craftsmanship Of
workers who take pride in their
jobs and whose greatest accom-
plishment is to do a good job.
When you buy clothing sheets,
overalls, underwear or any other
product look for the union label
which is your guarantee of good
workmanship. This not only helps
you by giving you better products;
but it helps the union, and has a
tendency to multiply the number OF
union made articles on the market.