davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Chiedgoto Have
Isl Days of
Horse Racing

CHICAGO, March 10 up
The nations horsemen were in
lvited today to come to Chicago for
the summer.
There is no Chamber of Com
lmeree "VacationlandI b aIly hoo
back of the proposition. The
offer is based on the longest and
most centralized racing program
ever offered. Five tracks in the
metropolitan area will stage 157
consecutive days of racing be-
tween May ! and Oct. 30.
The most attractive lure dangled
before the turfmen is the com
Ibined Arlington and Washington
Park meeting that will run for 81
straight days, starting June Il
and ending Sept. s.
ARLINGTON THROUGH
Arlington Park. a S2,500,00C
plant that ranks high among the
nations finest tracks, became a
wartime casualty yesterday when
transportation difficulties resulted
in the transfer of its 36-day pro-
gram TO Washington Park. which
Originally was scheduled TO run
81 days.
Washington Park is located al
Homewood, Ill. and is Serviced by
a suburban electric railroad line
that is not subject TO as stringent
wartime transportation rulings as
the steam railroa d on which
Arlington Park d epen d c d fol
carrying its fans.
Stake races will be run each
"Wednesday. Thursday and .Satur.
day at the combined meeting.
$1,000 MINIMUM PURSE
A spokesman for Arlington
Washington Parks said the con
ltinuous racing at one track would
solve many transportation prob
liens for owners.
"They can move their strings
of horses into Washington Park
I'm June and stay all summer
without even using a van," he
pointed out. with our having n
purse minimum of S1,500 Ii will
mean that an owner will receive
about double what he does for
winning an ordinary race Mt
many other tracks. That means
with any kind of record he can
lay away n lot of hay at our
meeting"
Additional consolidation of the
Chicago racing program was made
when Lincoln Fields transferred
its 30-day meeting, scheduled May
IL to June 10, to the Hawthorne
track which is more accessible &c
TRANSPORTATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night Edition only the name OF a horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets Of the day.
The code key appears each night IN the
Red Line Edition with number CORE
spending IN each letter Of the alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND 1T is
PRINTED IN CODE.
The code for tomorrow follows;
Asst Ria Geo D-sl Est rs
G-R NH-41 l-l6 is k-io I~4l
M-e9 Nj O-s Pc Ola R-7s
s-ss TITO IL vs. VS. ~
Y-lS Z-6I
cnp this code key. n VII YOU "a
deciphsr the name 81 tomorrow'sN code
horse, appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

The Department OF Agriculture
is attempting to enlist the coopera-
ton of every FARMER in Washtenaw
County in their national Food 70:
Victory Crusade, which begins July
10. and will last until January l.,
1914. Farmers in the county.
drought better management ana
sanitation practices, must produce
extra milk. pork. and eggs to feed
$4,000 fighting men next year.
This quota is based on one egg,
one half pound Of pork, and one
quart OF milk per man per day.
With no extra food in sight. with
more men going into the service
daily. and the labor shortage loom
ing larger every day. the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture feels that the
only answer TO getting this extra
food for the fighting men and on
Allies is through more efficient
management of farms.
To help the farmer correct his
management practices. three
groups Of management charts have
been made up by the department,
which are available at the county
agents Office in Ann Arbor. at all
feed dealers. and all farm agcl.
cies. The charts cover the sub
iects of poultry, hogs. and diaries.
and will show tho farmer new prac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

Durocher Upheld in Decision
by President Branch Rickev

New York. July 15-UP-Peace
returned to Brooklyn today with
only desultory squawks emanat.
Ing from Buck Newsom, chief cas-
ualty. in five day vocal fracas
which involved Manager Leo Du-
rocher. infielder Arky Vaughan
and several other Dodgers and re-
suited in a blanket sanction Of his
pilot by club President Branch
Hickey.
For a time il seemed as II Du-
rocher was through as manager
when Vaughan and other Dodgers
threatened to quit last Saturday
after Newsom was suspended for
three days without pay for insub-
ordination. The dissenSion came
to a climax when Vaughan alleged
~ charged Durocher with being
unfair in his treatment of the big
Highlander and the real cause OF
Newsom's punishment eventually
became lost in conflicting argu-
ments.
y truce was declared until Rick
ey acted. He not only backed Du.
rocher, but summarily sent New
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Kansas Splits
Twin Games
CBy nited Press)

The last-plaCe Kansas City Blues
knocked indianapolis out OF first
place deadlock in the American AS
ISOLATION last night by splitting Il
twin bill with the Indians while
Milwaukee beat Louisville.
The Indians downfall took place
in the fourth inning of the opener
when the disrespeCtful Blues scored
eight times before the league-lead-
ers could retire the side. In the
nightcap. the Indians spanked the
Blues, to 8.
Milwaukee gained undisputed
possession OF first place only after
Il hectic innings. The Brewers.
aided by four Louisville errors,
picked up an early lead, but the
Colonies counted three times in
the eighth to send the contest into
extra innings. Milwaukee scored
a run in he 18th but Louisville
ma ched it, The Brewers finally
won out when they sent five runs
over in the 18th to win, 10 to 5.
Al Toledo, Sanford BANKED st.
Paul with two hits to give the
Mudhens a { to 0 victory Art Her
ring, the losing pitcher, yielded
eight hits.
The Minneapolis Millers made
eight hits count to heat the Red
birds. s to (. at Columbus The
Redbirds reached Carpenter for
nine safeties but were hampered
by four errors
Tonight's schedule: Kansas City
at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at
Louisville. Minneapolis at Column
bus. two games; ST Paul at Tole-
do, two games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Local $50 in
Second Place

The Local 936 softball team
moved into second place Wednes-
day when they defeated Ford II
to :. Local 1856 scored four runs
in the first but Ford came back
with four runs in the second to
ties the score. The Local team
scored one run in the third on
two errors. and one in the fifth
when Ashly, Horton, b. Stringer,
and Turner connected for base
hits. In the sixth they tailed
five times on walk. two hits
and three errors. Ford scored
once in the sixth and twice in the
seventh to make the final score
II to :.
Moose defeated Ypsilanu High
for the third time by the score Of
to /. Moose collected seven hits
off of Ray Sites while Harold
Zeigler held the high school team
10 four scattered hits.
With the first round past the
half way mark the race for sec
ond place is decidedly growing
close between Ypsilanti High and
Local 1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

som to the st. Louis Browns for
southpaw Pitchers Archie McKain
and Fritz Ostermueller.
Newsom said he would quit
baseball before playing with the
Browns.
81 got the rawest deal ever hand,
ed to a baseball player" he as
serted, Before you ask me any
questions, Bobo. get this straight
l definitely have no intention OF
reporting to the Browns.
I'm hang around here for a
few days and then 20 on home"
As a deal, unless there is an
other move on the fire. the swap
may prove a costly bit of discip-
line to the Dodgers.
Mckain aud Ostermueller. who
by no method of figuring measure
up to Newsom. are strictly relief
pitchers, Archie having started
only once and Fritz. three times.
Neither finished. McKain's record
reading at one victory against one
defeat Ostermueller has failed
to win losing two decisions.
On the other hand, Newsom has
been the. only consistent Brooklyn
pitcher Formerly a member OF
the Browns, Chicago Cubs. Browns
again, Washington Senators. Bos-
ton Red SoX. Detroit Tigers, Brook
Ign and again, the Browns, he has
chalked up nine wins against four
defeats.
Whether or not his departure
will settle the internal strife among
the Dodgers is matter for con
lecture. His popularity can be at
tested TO by the resentment at
tendant to his not being chosen on
the Senior League All-Stars and
the manner IN which his mates
rose 10 his defense.
Hickey said any talk OF Duro-
hers resigning was silly.
II Leo resigned. I wouldn't &C
cept il, he said He has said
nothing about quitting to me any
how. The idea that 7 never held
DuroCher in high esteem is uni
yersally erroneous. It's not true
and never was. he has many fine
-oints as a leader and | thorough
y believed in him
As for Vaughan. Hickey said he
lid not believe the veteran infield-
OF could be described IS a trouble
maker and for the Dodgers as
whole, he was far from disappoint-
ID. so far
They have the will to win and
now that the air has cleared" he
said. the road is open for i'm
provemeut.
Durocher contacted by tele-
phone. said everything was won
derful.'
"Mr Hickey made a wonderful
statement he said II felt all
along. though that did not do
any wrong. I've made lots of er-
rors and probably will make more
but | don't think ! made one here"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
CEILING PRICES ANNOUNCED

Benton Harbor. July 10 The
OPA in Washington announced
Wednesday new ceiling prices on
berries that are considerably un-
der prices being paid on the
Benton Harbor market. consider
ed the largest black raspberry
market in the Country. For ex-
ample. the new ceiling would make
the price OF twenty four pint
crate OF red raspberries $40 while
the Benton Harbor price Wednes-
day was "a to 1925. On black
raspberries. the OPA ceiling IS
$40. the market price here $3.50
to IS. On blackberries. the six
teen quart OPA price will he 81,
while the market here Wednesday
ranged from 81 to $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
MEM sERs FINED

Detroit. July Is The Regional
War Labor Board announced We'd
nesday that one hundred and sew
enty nine members of the United
Auto Workers (CIO) were fined
a total Of 1895 by a vote OF their
own local members for participat-
ing in an unauthorized walkout
March II at the Yellow Coach &
Truck Mfg. Co, at Pontiac. The
action taken by Local 594 was in
conformity with decision by
WLB Referee William f. Simkin
who prescribed disciplinary action
by the local ito prove responsible
ity of the union in maintaining its
no.strike agreement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Sports Roundup

PHILADELPHIA UPBeau bookings youngest exchampon has
scheduled september lie will
lightweight Champion Bob Montgomery
will try pass the teracy test enter the Army
Hills ~ UPSemitina
Championships today
Chicago Ed Taft
hhIauked Diego Calf Bernard
Angelo. Tex
Champion
today
fight LEhweght Champion Bob Montgomery Philadelphia Aug
16 Civic scheduled tentatively either Kid Mccoy Shek
Range here AUG q He has never fought Montgomery.
Louis training today
instead Of punching Louis submitted
Che AHAmcrin Amateur and the $4,000 AAmeca
aud his practice
try Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

WASHlNGTON-INS-The War
Production Board has assured
prospective mothers that the new
member OF the family" will not sur.
er from wardrobe shortages-as
long as they keep down their
shopping list. An official Of the
WPB textile division said that
there was no evidence Of textile
shortages, but he explained, there
mlsht be a temporary shortage of
baby clothes if mothers don't stop
Iaiding department stores with
scare buying.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

Games behind leader
Tuesdays Night Game
American League 5, National
League ?.
Wednesdays Results
No games scheduled.
Todays' Games
New York at Philadelphia. night.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh. night.
Chicago at Cincinnati night.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Tuesdays Night Game
American League 3. National
League 3.
Wednesdays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Detroit at Chicago, night.
Boston at Washington, night.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL EAGIIE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Wife Preservers

II badly faded summer rug is rot ex-
posed 10 the weather, you can dye It with
a standard dye obtained at the drug store.
The dye should be hot and can be kept so
by floating the can in a bucket Of hot wa
ter Apply with broad brush Protect the
floor beneath the rug with some old newE
papers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Farmers Asked to Enlist in
Drive For Food For Victory
BY Jack Sords

tees which will help make his oper.
ations more efficient, and his farm
ing more profitable.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

D-Gray-dyed proeessed lamb for lining
and tuxedo Of black or blue wool
eoot-with the new T-squore silhouette,
sls5
E-The Chesterfield at its newest-fur-
lined. The coot: red, blue, green or
brown MeIton-type wooIen; the lining:
soft, durable muskrot-
Misses Coats, Third Floor
F-Brisht wool fIeeee-red, green or
purpIe-consevotive brown, is lined with
boby lamb, to shelter junior from winter
winds. "ModemoiselIe's choice for the
college girls wardrobe S6e.75
W&L-Junior Misses Coats, Fourth Floor.
G-'Teen-ose Iuxuy-o fur-Iined coat
that keeps secret. Brown or blue wool
tweed has on EorI-GIo royon lining, plus
second lining that buttons in, EorI-0Io
outside and cozy bunny fur inside-out
OF sight Sizes 10 to S39.75
W&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Prices plus 1919 fax.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
War Ration Book No.
AGAIN Available Feb. II

DETROIT, Feb. 10 - (P) -
Issuance of War Ration Book
No-l-will- be resumed Feb %
at offices of local War Price
and Ration Boards, the OPA
here announced today.
At the same time Book No. 2
will be distributed at school
houses and other convenient
places.
Book No. l, issuance of which
was halted Jan. is, now is used
for buying sugar, coffee and
shoes. After Feb. 81 consumers
will need it in order to obtain
Book No. 2.
Consumers need not expect to
receive Book One Immediately
upon making application. The
OPA said that each late applica-
ton must be thoroughly inves-
tigated in order that no person
receives more than one copy.
The consumer registering fol
the first time must supply proof
of identity and present address
q statement that he has MOI
registered before and the rea'
son why, and a record Of the ad'
dress at which he lived May 4
1912, and all addresses since
then. This will be in addition to
the usual application form re-
quirement, OPA said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
China
Continued from Page One

NOntlIluCu IIOiIi oSS WV
adversely and in success. Twice
is thus true of the soul of a ma
ton"
Speaking of her trip to
America, Nine. Chang said she
was impressed by the devotion
to duty exhibited by American
soldiers in distant stations many
of whom have to endure the
monotony of waiting.
She asserted that America had
revealed to her that it lis not
only the cauldron of democracy,
but the incubator Of democratic
principles" Referring to the fact
that men of many national orr
gins are serving in the United
States Army, she said:
g. Suspicion or rivalry ex-
listed between them. This in
creased by belief and faith that
devotion to common principles
eliminates differences in race,
and that identity Of ideals is the
strongest possible solvent of
racial dissimilarities."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Taxi License SOUGHT
by Mitchell Rastique

If Mitchell Rastigue can Sc
cure Office of Defense Transpor-
tation approval of his plan to
establish a taxicab business in
Mount Clemens, he will be
granted the necessary license, he
was told by the City Commits
sion last night.
Rastigue was told to see the
ODT after City Attorney Bert v.
Nunneley pointed out that no
new cabs can be added at this
time. Nunneley said he did not
know of the ruling last week
when the commission granted a
cab license of Larry HARDWOOD.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Russia
Continued from Page One

Fatezh Soviet units forced q
water crossing and stormed into
anotherp large town, it was an
nounced.
"Under the blows of our units
enemy troops r retreating
with heavy losses" the Russians
said.
POSSIBLE TARGET
POSSIBLY the latter city was
Dnitriev, which lies across a
tributary of the Seim river.
The offensive in this region
threatens to fashion a pincers
from the South about Orel, the
last remaining German strong
hold on the line from which they
launched last summers often
sive.
lin London the offensives in
these areas were regarded as a
race for the upper reaches of
the Dnieper river with the Red
Army striking from Kharkhov
to Kiev, 260 miles West, in an eff
fort to turn any German defen-
ses based on the river.
(SouthWard, it was considered
likely that Zaporozhe, As miles
South Of Dnieperopetrovsk and
100 miles West of Stalino, would
be the target for the Southern
clamp on the river valley.
TAKE SLAVYANSK
On the Southern front, men,
acing the Germans left in the
Donets Basin, the Russians an
nounced the recapture of Slav-
yansk, a rail center about 80
miles North of the positions
where Russian units previously
had thrust to Kramatorsk.
Other towns also yer taken
in the Kramatorsk sector, ex-
tending a clamp to be laid about
Stalino.
Elsewhere on the arc drawn
about the Donets Basin Russian
troops took IL villages South
west of Voroshilovgrad, and
guerrilla units were aiding the
regular army in flank attacks
on the retreating German col
umns in the Rostov area, the
Russians said.
One of the towns taken In
the Voroshilovgrad sector was
Slavyanoserbsk; on the West
bank of the Donets river SIS
miles East of SlavyanSk.
The Russians also announced
that Rovenki and Sverylovsk,
Southeast of Voroshilovgrad on
the Likhaya-Gorlovka branch
rail line, were taken in the
Ukraine drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Freeze

were frozen, although wholesal-
ers can buy to keep Gamers
stocks from over-flowing.
The Army, Navy, Marine
corps and Coast Guard, along
with the food distribution and
lend-lease administrations and
''other designated persons or
government" war agencies are
exempt from the order.
The sales prohibition preced-
ed by three days the previously
announced eight-day freeze on
general canned goods which are
to be rationed beginning March
i.
Ironically. the new freeze or
der followed by a few hours an
OPA announcement that an in
crease in the price Of Atlantic
and Gulf coast canned oysters,
would be permitted effective
Feb. %. The move will mean
4 cost of about 10 cents more
q can to consumers but the cans
will contain about so per cent
more oysters under new pack
ing rules, OPA said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Death Takes
Anna Rowan
Funeral Services
Set for Saturday

Mrs. Anna Rowan, 80 years
old, passed away at the home
of her daugher, Mrs. Lewis
Klemme, of % Mullet street, at
8 p. m. last night. She had been
seriously i'll for the last two
weeks.
Besides the daughter. Mrs.
Rowan is survived by a brother,
John Barrett, of Lawrence,
Mass, and ST even grandchildren.
Services, in charge of the La
Croix G. Groesbeck Fune r a ]
Home, will be held at the funer-
al home at 10 a. m. Saturday
with continuing services at 1920
at st. Peters Catholic Church.
Burial will be in the Catholic
cemetery.
Prayers will be said tonight
at 8 p. m. and Friday at $3.50 p.
m. at the funeral home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Swan Store
4 Years Old
Proprietor LIQUIDS
Advertising

This week marks the 4th year
of the establishment of the Swan
Pharmacy on Macomb Street.
Earl Swan, proprietor, is cele-
brating the stores birthday
event with a sale of merchandise
that should prove attractive to
budget minded folks. The adver-
tisement appears on the back
page of today's issue of the Mon
itor-Leader.
Swan, in an interview this
week relative to general bust
ness conditions present and flu
ture stated: ANY local merchant
with the right kind of buying
connections can secure items of
merchandise to supply the trade.
While we find many lines limit
ed to quantity we r still able
to keep our store well stocked
with wanted goods.
This is possible since we have
never gone in for speciality lines,
preferring to comb the market
for every worthwhile item that
has the public's approval and
demand. At the moment we have
over 6,124 items of merchandise
on our stock shelvse and expect
to add more from time to time.
l am a great believer of news
paper advertising. 1t is the only
avenue open to a merchant to
keep the pubic constantly ad-
vised of merchandise and pre-
vailing prices. l attribute our
success in the past four years to
the wonderful response we have
had to our ads in the local paper
every week. II is my intention to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Many More
Can Qualify
FOR. e. Books

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID Up
- The Office of Price Admins
tration today made thousands of
additional motorists eligible for
&C" book gasoline rations.
&C" books formerly could be
issued only to drivers on a pre-
ferred list, such as physicians
and essential war workers.
Today's order provided that,
u d r certain circumstances,
persons who could not get
enough gas on a "B' book to
drive to and from work could
get &C" books, regardless of oc-
cupation. Applications, however,
must be approved not only by
local ration borads but also by
district OPA offices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
M'Arfhur Gels
New Assistant
Lieut. Gen. Kruger
Reaches Australia

WASHINGTON, Fe,. 1872
The arrival of Lieutenant Gen
eral Walter Kruger in Austral-
ia to take command of a new
field army of American troops,
the 9th Army, to be formed of
units already i'm the southwest
Pacific, vas announced today
by Secretary of War Stimson.
Kruger. formerly command
err of the 3rd Army with head
quarters at San Antonio. Texas,
went to Australia at Il o request
of General Douglas Macarthur,
Stimson said, because tn G
strength of American forces in
the southwest Pacific has reach
ed such proportions that the or
ganization of a field army there
appeared desirable.
Macarthur retains his post of
commander in chief of allied
forces in the southwest Pacific,
and Stimson said also that
Krueger's new assignment would
not affect the status of Major
General Robert l.. Eichelberger.
said. is a corps commander.
Stimson added that he has
had "a very gallant record in
the field command of troops
during the Papuan campaign in
New Guinea.
Kruger is succeeded in the
Bird Army command by Major
General Courtney H. Hodges,
who becomes a lieutenant gen.
eral by virtue of his new job.