davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

In sweeping three games from
Frankenmuth, Earl Benton's Ger
iSch climbed back into a tie with
Norman HaIleen's Index, which
won two from Scovera, for first
place al Johnny Millett's House
Lou keppen fired 225-254-233 for
a brilliant 7l2.
There were 40 less than Is series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Entries close tonight for the
third annual Lefthanders tourna-
ment, starting at the Palace Rec
reation next Saturday. The event.
Class A actual pinfall and h 20 per
cent handicap with $50 scratch,
will run two week-ends. Cecil
Ward IL In charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
TANNER AND KAMPE

Gordon Tanners $50 not only
gave him a 24-pin margin in the
individual averages but enabled
Rayner 20 win three points from
Burrell and increase its lead "a
four in the Riviera House. Gus
Kampe's oils in COZ figured as
Repeal swept Gordon. Ken Hills
247-2ll was tops for the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
LOW MAN GETS JOB

Either the ALL will bring about
better conditions or the bowlers
will set for themselves. Under
present plans the low man each
week would step out Of the lineup
and set pins the following.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Ella Andrns, IS4 acreage, spar
kled Nth 528 as May horthois
rolled 2O2 IN the Southeastern
Ladies House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

UlfMPlG KtG. fr.. Psrs,ns fs' 2.ssss
~ Alleys. Ns~ ard Modern. Rsthsksllsr.
Open so~ljns All Day Saturday. and Sundays.
M inr NV DIR 4s4s ". VERNON
rAlAbt-UlA nLb' Ia s50s
"a Modern Lso,L op.r so~ius TO-DAY Until
30 p. N. ard After $50. All Day Sat. Sun.
pIirr DIR ss2s sRATIor PL. 37s7
II NLNuL nLu' "a Alleys without Post. 4
Open sO~iius TO-DAY Until 800 p. N. and
After ~. Harold Allen. Instructor. Cocktail Bar.
PALM BEACH 1870 s., stftHs us s' ,.s9 s,s'
wiz Appreciate Your vOt, for 1874 CITY Doubles
AND siusI.' Tournament. ~ Brand New Lanes.
PALMER PARK ";sI S.,t, 30 3D. n''s'''
70. s.22S2 ~ srun,~'ss aIl'S'' Co"eist's
TO-DAY Untii 100 p. ~ and After ~ p. N.
FARMLAND '; sovT Ttsr SA' et ,,s s'"
IS Brand Nsw lanes Nav open 70 Puhiiel see
Them Bowl while Eniosiro the Best Food and
Refreshments IN Dstrotti pr'ttist Cocktail Lounoe
Of IynlIIu 1917 JOS. cAnPAU
oe1s aow,,se EVERY s9Its mo AND
EVENINGS UNTIL 400 A. N.
nAiNpuW opsn Alleys TIN P. ~ ard After ~. /
Sundays Mixed Doubles al $50 p. ".
ana $50 MEMS Doubles az iOAS Y. ",
,pLunNL 1880 nesIcHots. PR, 's2s
InAWUNH " Alleys. Air. Condition
summer LEAGUES Nov Bsins Formed. Ioin Nov!
Entire LEAGUE Reservations Also ssins Taken.
pITTlp prc iI52s JANE. al cHAlMERs
nitll nLu' AR ssll
Summer Leagues Nov Formins MEMS On Monday.
wednesday and ThuaaaS Ladies on Tuesday. \
SOUTHEASTERN s s i -! o. Cp.S c' so.a:
Alt DAY SATURDAYS ard sundays Free in,truc-
tion' BY Mrs. Grace wutbrseht. Tues. - p. N
lcTLTp rIJp 1850 WOODWARD TO s,Is;2
lolNIL IAN A. state Fair Grounds
opsn Alleys Every Evening al $50. All osy Sat.
aud San. Free Instructions Week. Day Afternoons.
lVInTnpY 7744 i2TH az DELAWARE
lEIuIUnI TR I.s3Sn
opsn Bowling Untt CLOSING. FREE tNSTRUc-
TONS BN DOROTHY MERCHANT
V0GlIE REC cAoituK Az syASsToS
NOVuL IULus Nj $40 H
Vote for 1914 City ooubls,. sinalss Tourney Mere.
Fine Alleys. opsu BowIins every nishi. PARK tree
WASHINGTON BOWL SO soo slfs,i TtIt o.
op.u Bo~ilns Until s p. N. and After 70 P. n
All Day Saturday. and Sundays. Gu. 1870.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 '' .Iv' 's sss1
opsn Alley, TODAY Uatii p. n. and After ~ 1
Cocktail Lounge. otosn Music ESesiisnt Food.
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Vince RGszyeq's 225 icas The best
ndipldNaL effort IN the Fort Delrnn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Ask for want Ads girl will help you word your
ad for best results Call time from $3.50 A. NJ $3.50 M
take d of the 800 neghbohood Times Want Ad
Stations bring the lobby of the Times Building downtown
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Prices Up
Agoin-HoW
About II, OPA?

Washington, Nov. 6-The cost OF
living has gone up again, Sec. OF
Labor Frances Perkins reported
this week. Prices in the month
from August to September were
up o. per cent after declining by
IS per cent in the previous three
months.
The increase was q decided set
back for OPA, showing how far
that agency still has to 60 70
accomplish its promised roliback
Of prices to September, 1912,
levels, o matter Of some 5 per
cent. Since the period covered
by the latest index, OPA has set
price ceilings on IS fresh vege-
tables and expects to roll them
back on certain fresh vegetables,
as well as on vegetable oils,
citrus fruits and peanut butter.
The September index Of living
costs, compiled by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, stood at 1887 per
cent Of the average for 1885 to
1889. It represents a 5 per cent
jump over September Of last year,
6h per cent above the May, 1912,
level, and 22h per cent January,
1871, the base date for the Little
Steel formula.
Biggest lump increase reported
was In clothing prices as new fall
lines were introduced. while food,
most important item In the family
budget, was OIL per cent higher
Reports Of food shortages through
out the country. said BIS, were
most frequent for oranges, butter,
chickens, cornmeal. apples and
spinach.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
MURRAY'S TRIBUTE

Murray also paid tribute to
Charlie Varos, member of the CLIO
Auto Workers in Detroit. who was
killed while driving an ambulance
In Sicily. Sergeant Arby Barnes,
q wounded member of the same
union from the Chrysler local in
Toledo, was one of the speakers on
the Army Night program. He
told of campaigns in North Africa
and Sicily in which he had taken
part before he was disabled by the
Nazis.
A vivid description Of a bomb
Ing raid was given by Lieut.. Col.
Charles w. Kerwood, and LIST
Glass Electricians Mate Frank
Juliano told n moving story Of o
group Of young Sea Bees who
"lived, fought and died for their
country I'm the malaria infested
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

islands Of the Southwest Pacific"
Two CLIO members came to the
Army Night program from the
Valley Forge Hospital at Phoenix
Vile, Pa. They were Sgt. Clark
T. Mcdonnell Of the Marine &
Shipbuilding Workers in Los
Angeles, and Pvt. William Latham,
United Steelworkers. Easton, Pa.
Both were taken III In this country
while in training.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
BROTHERS in SERVICE

1t is not the story Of Jim Cowan
alone. Murray declared, brave as
he was. Today three other Cowan
boys, his brothers, are also in the
armed forces. A fourth has made
repeated efforts to join, but he has
been barred because he Is too
young. However, before the year
is out, the fifth son of Nate Cowan
will also be wearing the colors OF
his country.
"And tonight their father, Nate
Cowan, stood beside me on this
platform-modest, courageous, ask
ing no pity but urging only con-
tinued, relentless prosecution Of
the war"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Work Hot Leonef

Washington, Nov. 6-Twelve types
of work hats for machine operators
are illustrated In q leaflet issued
today by the Women's Bureau Of
the u. s. Dept. Of Labor.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Sign Health Poet

New York, Nov. 0-Local Sc, CIO,
United Mine and Metals Workers,
has negotiated Its third contract In
the past two months containing the
surgical and medical care insurance
offered by Group Health Cooper
alive, a non-profit medical-surgical
insurance organization.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

The folder carries pictures and
descriptions OF each cap and 10 de-
signed especially for reference by
Industrial plants.
The leafiet Is part Of the safety
clothing program sponsored by the
Women's Bureau.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

InNoh Afiea American tanksequpped with special West
ing house gun giving American forces striking
power These tanks unlike enemy tanks able fire with
Incredible accuracy at full speed over rough ground.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
CIO Army Night
Brings Vets to Tell
ghfAgainsfAxis

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a grim reminder Of the blood
sweat being shed in the OF sick and
wounded men, Of them CLIO memberssat the platform
ut the CLIO Convention Tuesday evening when President Philip
MURRAY gave radio part Of "Amy Night
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
IIA6W 6aavz NJ 6W R1zzE/

More Of them are coming Day and night, the
search goes on in our laboratories and engineering
departments to find still more effective ways Of
bringing victory nearer and surer.
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Com
pany, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

"These wounded American boys
with us tonight are the spokesman
of hundreds OF thousands OF others
who are today in military hospi-
tails, and of more than a hundred
thousand more who lie in desoiate
graves in distant lands" Murray
said.
They represent here tonight
also. the millions Of their fellow
soldiers, sailors and marines who
are still In arms, each day facing
new dangers so that the honor
and safety of our nation. and OF
the decent instincts Of humanity
may prevail"
One Of the tensest moments
of q tense evening came when
CLIO Legislative Director Nathan
Cowan came forward to respond
to a letter from Maj. Gen. II. l..
George Of the u. S. Army prais-
Ing the Leadership and devo-
ton to duty" OF Cowan's son,
Master Sergeant James X.
Cowan, killed In action In Sep
TENDER.
II learned with deep regret that
your son, Master Sergeant James
X. Cowan, an honored and re-
spected member of this organiza-
ton, lost his life in line of duty
while participating in an aerial
fight over the African desert on
the 5th of September, 1943," the
letter stated.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

KIHEREvER the fighting men of the United
w Nations see action today, Westinghouse
wartime products are at work-on every front,
in every battle.
There are already thousands Of these products
electrical, electronic, mechanical chemical, plastic
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
SPLENDID RECORD

Master Sergeant Cowan had
splendid record OF military service
of which you may well be proud.
The exemplary manner in which
he discharged his duties and the
attention he gave 10 details is at
tested by his having been awarded
a certificate of proficiency in July,
1910.
His leadership and devotion
to duty were an inspiration to all
those who served with him. The
confidence which this Command
placed in his fidelity and ability
Is evidenced by the responsible
position OF crew chief he held
on the African mission.
I'VE are very proud of your sons
fine record and the faithful service
which to the last he gave so I'M
stintingly to his country in its
hour Of trial. On behalf of his
fellow members OF the Air Trans
port command, may l extend to you
and TO the other members Of his
family our heartfelt sympathy in
your loss"
In telling the story OF young
Jim Cowan to the radio audience
President Murray said he was the
son of one of his oldest friends
and co-workers in the labor move
rnenf"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

Tune the Wesnghouss Program starring John Charles Thomas
IN NauOrk Sunday ESQ r. M. Casters War Time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
City Has Curfew,
New Police Chief

Iowa City Ia. July Tins
Oldsters In this ordinarily sedate
town were hopeful Tuesday that an
ordinances, passed by The city coun-
Gil to It's second reading and pro.
yiding a 40 80 p m curfew for
youngsters under l6. will do some.
thing to curb the serious juvenile
delinquency which recently has
arisen.
The parents will be held re-
sponsible for the whereabout Of
their offspring and will he subject
to 500 hnes and. 3O-day jail sen
fences II the Kids are out after
cu-feW.
Also the council appointed r new
police chief. Oliver White, think.
ing that might help some. The
city had been without one FOR two
months. since the last one was
called into the Army
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

Andrew Martin, who has been
home from work for the past two
months with various ailments, is
up and around but unable to do any
work yet.
Karl Schanz has recovered from
the infection which developed in
his foot last week and has returned
to work.
10 Ann and Geraldine Mosher,
Bemis Rd, have recovered from
measles.
Mrs. NJ. W. Wrisbie has been con
fined rather closely to her home
since Thursday OF last week with
a sever pain in her right side.
Her mother. Mrs. John Hourtienne,
Ypsilanti, spent several days at the
Frisbie home. helping with the
household duties and the care of
the two Frisbie children, Don
Duane and Sharon Elaine.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Carey and
daughter. Edna Marie, futile Hill
Rd., enjoyed a picnic dinner with
friends at Romulus Sunday.
Among those present for the Bert
and Eugene NounGS reunion at
Prospect Park, Saturday afternoon,
we're Rev. and Mrs. Carey and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Russ and
son were guests at a potluck picnic
dinner at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sparrow and family. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tooman and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14

She hoped they would lose their
pursuer in the city crowds, but
after the strectcar had jolted along
for three blocks her anxious eyes
saw a familiar automobile creeping
up from the rear. The man in the
gray-stTiped suit was driving. She
nudged Clemantine and whispered
fearfully, Hes going to follow
alongside and catch us when we try
to get off,
Maybe We'll find a street corner
where there's a policeman ="
Policemen were lacking. Traffic
lights did police duty. There was
only n policeman in the next ten
minutes, and he was in the middle
of the block, walking the wrong
way.
THE traffic is thick-he can't get
out of his car to chase us" Gle
mantine observed. Let's get of at
the next r It's a main o
street. Unless there's a parking
place where he can stop right away
wen have a chance to lose him
among the shoppers"
we certainly won't lose him
staying here
About half the passengers rose
for the next stop. Clemantine and
Agatha crowded forward to de-
Scend the steps beside the motor
man. The mar in the gray-striped
suit was forced by the automobile
in front Of him to remain at the
rear steps of the streetcar.
The alighting passengers were
agonizingly slow. Agatha feared
that the lights which had stopped
the automobiles might change. or
that their pursuer would abandon
his machine in the street and meet
them on the ~crosswalk. afoot.
There's a parking place. cried
Clemantine in dismay.
They reached the sidewalk lust
as the traffic lights changed.
Quick! Into this big store"
Agatha urged. Maybe we can lose
him"
Better hide in a corner close to
the door, Cemar;lne suggested.
When he comes in We can duck
out again"
They waited. Agatha began to
hope they had given him the slip.
No such luck He entered from the
street with a group Of shoppers,
looking as innocent as any Of them.
The fugitiyes had forgotten the
mirrors on the store pillars. until
Agatha suddenly found herself star
ing directly into the mans eyes!
As she trembled in terror. he an
preached. smiled and raised his hat.
u think you ladies had better re-
turn with me. You should know
than try 10 play hide and
with the FBI.'
10 BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Canadian Corporal
SilenceS PillboX

LONDON-lNS- How a Cana
dian corporal silenced an Italian
pillbox near Pachino in Sicily by
giving the machine-gunner inside a
swtrt kick IN the- part--~s=-a+--
cribed Tuesday in a London radio
broadcast reported by CHS.
The British broadcast said the
Canadians were advancing over
the beach when the Italian opened
up with machine gun fire which
wounded the man next 10 Corp
Peter Hutchinson. who circled
around the pillhox. approached
from the rear and kicked the ma
chine gunner, The Italian quickly
surrendered-the mist prisoner 10
be taken In that sector.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
The Blind Mans Secret

dered what she would say II they
encountered a trainman.
A locomotive rumbled and Kissed
past on the far side of one of the
standing trains. Cars on another
track coupled together in a series
Of crashes and rafting bumps.
Il wonder if our feet can be seen
from under the cars?' said Gle
mantine.
Agatha ducked and'peered under.
A man was walking along the OPP
posite side of the train-a man
whose legs were encased in gray
striped trousers,
She grasped the girl by an arm,
hating her. Ssh" she warned.
Clemantine stared wide-eyed as
Agatha ducked down again. The
legs were walking on.
Quick" whispered Agatha.
Back the way we came. He's
searching the yards for u.s."
The two women started to run,
the sounds Of their footsteps COW
cred by another passing locomo-
1.-Two. Luckily their s~uitcases were
light, but the mere awkwardness
OF them was m~addening.
One Of the two freight trains
came to life with heavy jerks that
progressed swiftly along its length.
II started rolling slowly.
Hurry urged Agatha. Were
going to be uncovered
She hadn't realized how far they
had come from the station. Now
they had to get back to it-out
through its exit.
The freight train was pulling
out OF the yards, in the direction
opposite to that in Which they were
running. 1t vas squealing and
grinding, faster and faster. 1t made
Agatha dizzy. gave her the feeling
she was running at high speed.
The end of the train cleared past
them. Unshielded from view. they
still were a hundred feet from the
end Of the passenger train plat
ASAhhf dNiOsS AlItt G
Agatha looked wildly over her
shoulder as she stumbled across
the rails. The nan in the gray
striped suit saw them. He started
to run in pursuit.
They were in the station now.
There was no crowd to impede their
way. The man at the gate grinned
as he stepped aside. He thought
they were running to catch the
streetear standing outside.
He was right. They scrambled
aboard the al just as the conduc-
tor changed the bell. The man in
the gray-striped suit ran out Of the
station-too late.
Well gasped Clemantine as
she dropped, nearly brcathlcss. into
a seat. We've ought To try out
Tor the the track team
Agatha couldn't speak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Vacation Notes

Mrs. Louise Searles plans TO
leave Wednesday evening for Lake
Geneva, Wis, where she expects
10 stay for a while with her sister.
Mrs. Hattie Merriam and daughter,
Mrs Howard Webb. Elhorn.
Mrs. Fay Cradit, Stony Creek Rd.,
has as vacation guests, her two
sisters. Beverly and Marion Jones.
Wolverine, Mich. Marion plans on
resuming her studies at Alma
College in the fall.
Mrs. Willis Tooman and son
Danny returned home after a
weeks stay with her parents. MI.
and Mrs. G.. J. Kluck. South Lyon.
w. V. Linderman, who has been
ter, Mrs. Harlow Laing, Willis
Rd. for the past several years, Is
planning on leaving Thursday. uf
this week. for Iowa, where he will
visit +. G. Lindermsn. at Fairfield.
and r. o. Linderman, at Mason
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Wardle and
daughters. Ruth and Reva, have
returned home from their cabin
in the Upper Peninsula.
Miss Doris Gross. who has been
living with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harwood. Whitaker Rd., has gone
TO California.
Week End Guests
Miss Clarabelle Johnson. Flint.
who formerly lived with Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
Lincoln District News
Union Vesper Services
TO be at Lincoln School

Lincoln District. July 1i-Union
Cesper Service began at the
Lincoln School, July II. starting
al p. m. II weather permits. SER
ICES will be held out-of-doors in
!" attractive, lawned enclosure OF
the handicapped grounds, as in form.
er years. These services are spon.
Sored by the pastors OF the district
and the Lincoln Community League
and invitations have been extend
ed TO all persons interested. Pro-
grams have been planned as fol
w.;
VJuly Is, chairman, Charles Bry.
ant; special music, Friends
Church; speaker, Rev. William F.
Boettcher, Whitaker Evangelical
Church.
July %, chairman, Miss Ethel
Hammond; special music, Whitta-
ker Evangelical Church: speaker.
Lev. Cardwell Prout. Willis and
Nony Creek Methodist Churches.
Aug. l, chairman. o. f. Vedder:
special music. Willis Methodist
church; speaker, Rev. Joseph
Parker, A. NJ. E. Church, Whitaker.
Aug. Sth, chairman, Mrs. Olive
Rigs. special music. Whitaker
Catholic Church; speaker, George
&gnen.
Nug. Is, chairman, ]. II. Turn.
bun; special music, Stony Greek
Methodist Church; speaker, Lloyd
Hansen.
Aug. %, chairman. Robert Wan
ty, special music, Seibert Evan
gelical Church; speaker, Rev. vii.
lam Johnson. Milan Methodist
eRurch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
STONY CREEK CHURCH
RECEIVES SERVICE PLAQUE

A service plaque, bearing the
names OF those members now serv-
ing their country, vas presented
at the regular service Sunday
morning, by the w. s. c. s. The
Gang men listed were as follows:
hussell c. Phillips. Charles Mer.
ritt, Gerald Merritt, Oscar NJ.
Motifs, Gerald A. Myers, Merl r.
Myers, James Mack, Richard Mack,
Robert Hops, Robert Splitter, Gin
ton Faust, Leonard S. Faust, Lee
Sanderson, Court McDOugall, John
A McDougall, Richard Kirk. Miss
$nces Webster Darby, w. A. c.,
is'the sole feminine contingent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-14
TWO ~REcAPTuRED

Jackson, Mich. July II Up
Two men who escaped from the
Southern Michigan Prisons root
farm at midnight and attempted to
seize an automobile belonging 10
a soldier and his girl were arrest
ed at 3 a IN Monday by state police
az Gillet Lake. five miles east Of
here. The prisoners, both Of
whom were due for freedom with.
in a year. are James Wright. De
troit. serving one TO five years
for carrying concealed weapons,
and Ralph Weiss. Monroe, com.
pleting a 6 10 Is year sentence for
breaking and entering in the night.
time.