davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
SCOUTS TO SHOOT

All arc entered in the novice
civilian defense event, As we'll as
the womcn's individual events.
Another organization that viii
bear watching is the TWO rifle
teams representing scout troop
10 III under The direction OF
lunior instructor ScOutmaSter Earl
Singer
Clarence GatliT chief rifle in
StruCtor az Brewster Center. has
taken a personal pride IN training
these boys INTO real >harpohOoterS.
II viii marx The first time since
the Hearst riff - matches were
lnauguratcd three wears ago that
boy scouts have been represented
IN tho shoot
The members 81 The team. all
graduates from the National Rifle
Association school a. Brewster
Center have sharpShootcr medals.
On tao itr~t team, ARC William
Mckenzie captain Bcrtram Ken
pcdy John Graham Walter Brad
ford and Stanley German on tho
second team are Joseph Bradford
captain William Sledd James
Carter. Roy William and Ralph
Carr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
He's Mr.. Shortstop'

The Cardinals are going 10
win tho pennant this year be-
cause they have the best short
stop in the game today in the
person of ganghng Stats Marion.
Such Is the opinion of frankie
Frisch. the crStwhilc Fordham
Flash who now is maStcr-mInd
for Pittsburgh Pirates.
Although 81. Louis Browns
fans might mention young
man named Nern Stephens in
rcbuttal. FrlSch has been around
long enough 10 know a real ball
player when he sees one.
The tall skinny Cardinal in
fCldcr- he stands 6 foot = and
weighs 10 pounds undoubtedly
is valuable Chattcl
His reputation with his bosses
IS Indicated by the fact that
Billy Southworth, manager of
he Rcd Binds. refers to him
simply as Mr. ShortStop."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Tiger Notes
BY LEO Mcdonnell

SCRANTON. Pa. May - Be-
cause the Scranton club rs yet
has not obtained a supply of the
rabbi, balls the dead ball waN scd
in the game here last night.
This is quite a baseball town
and Harry Memo Lcibold whose
Scranton teams drew $50 900 10
the park in the last four years,
has made the Dcuoitcr a hero
here. LciboId, one time White Sox
star oulfcldcr and now resident
of Detroit when not managing the
Scranton club worked ~ Ford S
IN the Motor CRY hast winter.
II sou care 10 gamble q little
you can come 10 the Scranton
park the night of June 9 when the
ScrantonS play Utica here There
will bc $500 given away ~ cash
prizes Maybe the Tiger, could
put IN some mutuch az Briggs
Stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Bob Tales
Novikof Feud
May Mean End
Of Cub Boss
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Lou Novikoff, who was very
mad Russian for a while this
spring, is back in Chicago
Cubs uniform, but it's good
bet we haven't heard the last
of his salary feud
Business Manager Jimmy Gal
laCher refused 10 hike Novl-
konS salary up more than 5000.
despite the fact Lou batted a
husky 300 last year Novikoft
refused 10 leave his California
home for such a meager recon-
pense and for the first month OF
The campaign the deadlock con-
tlnued.
Meanwhile, ti~ Cubs weren't
doing very we'll without Novl-
kon's big bat. They dropped
into the National League cellar
with \ slckcnlng thud. They
are still there, showing a puny
average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Two Unbedten
los TO Clash

Briggs BombcrS, q prc-'oUpa-
mcnt iavorite. viii meet Johnson
IN a continuation OF the Detroit
Softball Association tournament
for tho Serviccmcn' trophy IN
Mack Park tonight az = p m.
They are the only remaining
indicated teams
Two more contender, for The
trophy. Fruchauf and Zenith
Local lO4. viii clash in a game al
z p m. which viii eliminate one
from tho running for the trophy
leaving only SiN ContCndcrS.
The third game tonight will
pair Local 80 BombercttcS. De
.troit girls champion, with Local
Il Veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Wyoming Coach May
Pilot Dow Cagers

LARAMIE, Wyo, May = tINS)
II the University OF Wyoming
drops football for the duration a.
rumored basketball also may be
abandoned it was reported today
University officials decide next
month.
Wyoming won the NGAA cage
title earlier this year ~ shelton,
coach Of the championship basket
ball team. is expected to- accept
an offer from the Dow Chemcal
AAU quintet Of Midland. Mich,
# Wyoming abandonS basketball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Fight Results
By United Press

Newark y Cur'iss Sheppard 1ss
tsburgh decisioned Larry lane $50
|cnton y j. G0b Julio Gal!ucci if2
VSartfotd Conn knocked ont jim Dayls
ChtcaEo-T Tommy Bel ijOt. Detroit
outpointed Willie Russell. Columbus. o
50; Freddie pope 1875 Columbus q dc
cii ,SI1 Aloel, Adams ~ Chicago [s333
Springfield Mass TKO'd Bob Winter
1it, Philadelphia 90 Ham WILDLY i2i
Sew York. 0uipointed Pedro Fifpo l27
Philadelphia So.
Baltimore Lee Hugh MURRAY. 9nf
south Norwalk Conn. Knocked ont "BI.
BOY Brown. ~ Detroit $50
Philadelphia Henry ArmNtuu+ 1iuI.
Los AnEelcs knocked oui NaNie Shgp'fn
t9S New Yorh t1t Louis Cocoa kd
1885, New Haven conn kaiucd Pete ia
Ruzgs i52 Sow NorN tI1 Terry CID
con. It,, ios Angeles Knocked oG
steve Kukal. lf2K, Scranton, Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

When Tho postmaster requested
the 20 Neil clan 10 stand and
take bow during lntroductlonS,
i5 81 Stoves sisters. nieCc> and
nephcws stood up. The Tiger man
ager has sIN sisters here. one Sis
ter stole the show with her fine
singing. causing the ". &. 20 pro-
claim he dIdn know there Was
that much music ln NiuOoka As
you know NlnOoha $ tho SCr8n-
Ton suburb in which Steve was
bonn and raised
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Grow Some Muscles

II Won tfc easily the Whalc
trouble d, hat your muscles
aren't big enough
That what Or Arthur stein
haus SAYS. and tho doctor ought
10 'noW lie i> president Of Tho
American Academy of Phl >Ical
Education and With the assist
anCc OF nearly 100 teachers pc
has just completed study on
'hc subject
wv hen "A muscle is loaded TO
the limit, all it, cells must con
tract ~ once" says Or Stem
haus I'm doing 10. they squeeze
all the blood out of the muscle
blood vessels and allow no blood
10 enter. In "A short time .he
blood-StarVed muscles begin to
ache.
by proper exercise. shoulder
and arm muscles can be made
30 large and strong that only
onc-half Of the muscle mas,
would have To work, while the
other half rests"
Exercise strenuous exercise
Isl ~ only WY 10 reduce body
AT. according TO the doctor II
y on want 10 burn up a pound Of
body fat without strenuous cNcr-
cISe Or StclnhauS says YOU
would have 20 do something like
this
II YOU arc an average l55-
pound man YOU can get rid Of
The pound OF hlubbcr simply by
standing up for 100 hours by
singing Tor Il hours. by laying
1i72l bricks. by cutting stone
for II hours. or by walking 66 ,
miles
The doctor thinks good. Stin
workout viii save a lot Of time
and bother and may be all right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
DOUBLES ooNER,NERAGEl
Niqh+ Edition Code Key

Times daily in the Night Edition only the
which experts feel the outstanding
bets OF the day.
key appears Eight and Red Line
Editions with number corresponding in each letter Of the alphabet
horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT
AND IT Is PRINTED ~ CODE
The code follows
.l-1j B-6i C87 g E-23 F-5l L J25
k-65 Mi NIB O66 Pts Q-S9 R-9S $50 T9l
U-56 N-55 Wis Me- N-51 10
key you decipher tho name Of
appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
City Tourney
PIN STANDINGS

Stanley saLers Waiter Mack 1903 L0U
E4Sn-Frcd GArdeita 1874 Fred Bl1aeh
Steve uUtkp 1886 Reno NBrchett.- Dino
Puns, 1926 Al Naieua Everett Wcnk 1925
SINGLES
joe pavIak 700 Sell sIcdenagt 81
Herman Jlucnvile G1u, Frank Bishop
Dos. John Cross. SOL
DOUBLES ,ONERNNERAGEl
Roy brown Harry N1rea bog Pober
Proctor T- Leigh Jones 1877 Loren I7us
Fred Butler 1sS Mafrn S'r0u vs. .I' n
Grove ~, Thomas SsateT- Frank Sni.
ef. 40.
SINGLLS
Frsua Collins lgs Water D4dte is2
Tod DaFd 1913 John La4culaU 100
John &4raRA. lte.
All EVENTS
Pred Rliact 1900 Rorer' T.Cr. Isg9
Jack san l@F2. John Crmmlns. lsTi
Al Na'-s Sb'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Won -Four Stakes

Sir Barton is the only horse in
history 10 WIN tho Derby Freak
ness, Belmont and NIthers four
famous turf events
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Prnky Higgins has cold.

Chamber Of Commerce members
and friends Jammcd big audito-
rum at q banquet given IN honor
OF Steve O'Nciil o home town boy
who made good In The majors.
Steve is an IDOL hcrcabouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Among those a. the speakers
table were Chick shorten and
Mike McNally "A couple Of O'NeilfS
cronies. Shorten once played tor
the Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
BELMONT
II~CoIN FIELDS

Track heavy.
Fl4ru Pace Ms rpsf.
seventh Race No-c'tu
Eighth Race Pr1e'ruau
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
LINCOLN.

On Sunday morning, following
the Sunday-school session, the an
nual election of officers for the
ensuing year took place as follows
Superintendent, Hubbard Macklin
assistant superintendent. Douglas
Morgan; secretary, William Dono-
van; finance secretary, Mrs. Nils
Martin; assistant secretary. Mrs
Maude Abbott; treasurer, Edward
Hearn; pianist, Mrs. Ethel Warren
assistant pianist, Mrs. Edna Rob
erts; superintendent of Primary
Department, Mrs. India Coverdale;
treasurer of Missions, Mrs. Eliza
beth Clendaniel; superintendent
of Temperance, Mrs. Mae Johnson /;
superintendent of Cradle-Roll, Mrs.
Ruth wilkins.
Miss Joyce Wilkerson and broth
er, John Wilkerson, of Bishop. Md,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Webb.
Mrs. Birdie Truitt and Mrs. Cliff
| fird Donovan are spending some
time in Woodbury., n. j., as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
I Transeal and family.
Mrs. l.. p. Shew and daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Walls. of Wilmington,
were summoned to Mt. Clair, N. j.,
on Thursday due to the death of
her nephew. John LeCompte.
At the Lincoln Community Hall
OH Monday evening. Jan. l, at 1880
o'clock. a meeting of the board of
directors will be held. All interest
ed persons are urged to attend.
Funeral service for Mrs. Nellie
Weatherley, wife of Charles Wealth
erley, who passed away Thursday
morning. Jan. Z. of complications,
was held from the home on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
Thomas Brinton officiated. Inter-
ment was made in Lincoln ceme-
terry.
I'm addition to her husband, one
daughter. Mrs. Cora Weatherley of
Opeouta. y. Y. and one son, Ros-
coe Weaiherley. of Long Island
City. y. Y; also four sisters. one
brother. five grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren survive.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
wilkins entertained at dinner the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Kersey and children. Mr..
and Mrs. DittmOre, of Viola; Mr..
and Mrs. John Pleasant of Bowers
Beach: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kenton
and children of Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wilkins and son, Mrs.
Raymond Roldan and daughter, of
Milford: Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
wilkins and children. Miss Barbara
Passwaters and Hershell. Donald.
Roberta. Kathryn and Norman Will
kins of Milford.
Services for Sunday, Jan. II:
Shurch School at IL A. NJ.
Young Peoples meeting at 700
2. N.
Preaching at 500 p. NJ.
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church School at 1000 A. NJ.
Morning Worship at II O'Clock.
CEDAR NECK
Church School at P. NJ.
Sermon at 300 p. NJ.
Rev. Thomas Brinton. Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
ROxANA

Due to gasoline conditions activi-
ties in this village is very slow. We
are only hoping for better days in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Tingle's
guests over the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Sparks OF St.
Georges. niece of Mr. Tingle,
the former Miss Edna Long, form
erly from here, also their son and
daughter-in-law, Capt and Mrs. AL
vim O. Tingle of Lawrenceville,
ILL.,. is expected home Monday of
this week for ten days.
A Sunday school class of young
ladies with Mrs. Samuel Lekites,
teacher, spent last Tuesday eve
ming as the guest of Miss Odetta
McCabe at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill MeCabe.
The girls learned who their past
"paP' had been and drew names for
a new one. The hostess served de-
lieious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Murray
have rented the apartment of Mrs.
Louelle Hickman and expect to oc-
cupy it soon.
Sergeant and Mrs. James Z. Car
ey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Camp
bell at Dagsboro on Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
MILFORD NECK

"We blackout the windows OF
our homes. but praise God there
need be no blackout in the win
dows of our souls
Milford Neck Church
p. m. Sunday school.
Somebody is knocking at the
door of your heart; who could it be
but Jesus? You will let Him in,
won't you! When you do. you will
experience an inner peace that you
have never known before"
Due to so many of our folks hav-
ing colds, the attendance was few
last Sunday. Let us hope we are
all better and able to go to church
this Sunday.
2:3O p. m. Preaching service.
What makes me feel like sing
ing when the world is dark with
out, the love of Jesus shining in
my soul! The bells of joy are ring
ing in my heart, there is a shout,
the love of Jesus shining in my
soul"
The Aid was postponed until
this Friday evening, January Is.
The same program will be given
that was published last week-an
old fashioned hymn sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macklin and
daughter, Leila Mae, spent a week
end recently in Philadelphia and
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marker of
Philadelphia. visited Mrs. Markers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Austin
during last week.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson cele-
brated her S3rd birthday on Janu-
ary 6. receiving callers of friends
and relatives throughout the day
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meredith
their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cannon, Jr.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Derrickson Meredith at
family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macklin and
Leila Mae. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindale.
With the holidays over and but
cheering completed. our folks are
enjoying the fruits of their labors
beside coy firesides.
More reverence for God and for
human personality will broaden
our vision and we will be happier. (
for happiness is a state of the
mind. you know"
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
SELBYvILLE

Prayer meetings of Salem Meth
odist Church are being held at the
parsonage on Thursday nights al
eight o'clock in order to conserve
fuel oil at the church. w. A. Law
was the leader last week and Miss
Clara Holloway will be the leader
this week.
Services for Sunday school and
the worship period last Sunday
morning were very well attended.
Rev. Ennis read a portion of the
eighth chapter of Romans for his
scripture lesson and used parts of
verses 81, 3S, SO for his text-What
shall we then say to these things?
l am persuaded, that neither death,
nor life, nor height, nor depth, nor
any other creature, shall be able
to separate us from the love of God
which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.
The subject for the very able
sermon was Life Tumbles In"
The SelbyvilIe Community Club
held its annual Sunshine Sister
party with covered dish luncheon
on Thursday, January Z, at l p. IN.
The program committee for the day
was Mrs. J. Clifton Hastings and
Mrs. Raymond b. Morris.
The table committee included
Mrs. Ray Holloway. Mrs. Pashur
Watson, Jr., Mrs. Walter Long and
Mrs. Roland West.
Those who have had a Sunshine
Sister for the past year had the
opportunity of learning who their
sister was for the past year.
While a great deal of pleasure
has been derived from this branch
of the club for several years. it
was thought best to discontinue
that part of the clubs program for
the duration at least. Mrs. Homer
Pepper presided over the business
session and il was thought a good
plan 10 sell at auction the left
overs" from the luncheon. and use
that amount to buy war stamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett J. Hill. the
latter being the former Miss Vir-
ginia Fisher of Berlin, Md. who
were quietly married in Snow Hill
on New Years Day, have returned
from their honeymoon trip and are
now located in their own home on |
Dukes street in Selbyville. The
have best wishes from
their many friends for a happy and
successful welded life.
Mrs. Mollie Bunting. wife of A.
F. Bunting. who has been a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital,
Md. since a surgical op-
Grafton several weeks ago is still
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
FREEDOM PACKS "A PUNCH

Arms production records set by
American manufacturers in the
past year are: $4,000 planes, 32,-
900 tanks, 1900 anti-aircraft guns,
5000 900 tons of merchant ships.
Thesee figures are spectacular.
They prove that initiative inspired
by freedom packs punch.
The performance oft he indus
tries that stand back of such pro-
ductiOn- namely, the natural re-
source industries. should not be
overlooked. Secretary of the Inter-
ior Ickes recently pointed out that:
For every ton of steel that goes
into Il tank or an airplane on Il
bomb or bayOnet. more than a
ton of soft coal must he dug, trans
ported. processed and consumed" b"
The nations mines produced more
than 625,000.000 tons of coal in
1912. new all-time record for the
coal industry.
Coal is typical of other natural
resource industries. Censorship
regulations prohibit the release of
figures relating to metal mine pro-
duction. Suffice to say that in
formed observers do not fear SER
ious shortages. The oil and cleo
trio industries have turned in
equally amazing performances. oil
arrangements have tackled a syn
thetic rubber program designed to
build in two years a whole new in
dustry that would ordinarily re-
quire a decade of construction
work. The entire future of the
war effort depends on the success
of synthetic rubber. The oil in
dustry is carrying forward its rub
ber program while at the same
time producing billions of gallons
of gas, fuel and lubricants for
everything from motorcycles to
ships and bombers. The power in
dustry. in the face of constant puni-
tive political attack, has continued
to keep ahead of all power require
ments.
Here, in brief, are the accom-
plishments of industry operated
by private citizens, after brief
twelve months of war. They are
based on a ce ntury-and-a-half of
progress, progress that was pos
sible solely because this has been
a land where individual effort was
encouraged.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
/S/s/
MIRACLES COST MONEY

One OF the first requisites OF
sound postwar planning is sound
taxation. Our Feueral tax policy
should be directed toward two OBJ
jectives: First. paying for the
war; Second. maintaining a finan-
cially strong industrial structure,
Industry should be encouraged 10
build reserves to meet the newt
able and gigantic costs of recon-
version to peacetime needs. Tn
less this is done, plans for the flu
ture. both of government and i'll
dustry. will be doomed to failure.
Industry will be hampered in re-
building a war-tOrn world. Gov
ernment will be hampered in its
efforts to encourage full employ
ment. and collect needed tax reve-
nues.
The depression consumed practic-
ally all of industry's cash reserves.
Unwise tax laws. and misguided
social reforms have prevented the
re-accumulation of reserves.
Industry has shown during the
past year that it has the imagina-
ton and capacity to respond when
our national existence is threaten
ed. Never has the world seen our
equal i'll military production -
thanks to industry. And now
with the problems of peace arising,
it will again be up to industry to
work miracle. Millions of per-
sons must be shifted from war jobs
to peace jobs. Industry must sup
ply the jobs. II must produce as
never before. or this country will
face state socialism. the very thing
the war has fought to prevent.
w hen peace comes, industry
must have cash reserves TO remodel
factories. to fashion a better civil
ization. If taxes take all the pro-
fits. there will be no reserves.
The first problem of Congress in
1943 will be taxes. In the wise
solution of that problem will lie the
success or failure of plans for
peace.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15
CABARET ORDINANCE

w. +. Mallalieu, general manager
of the National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters. in discussing the Bos-
ton night club fire in which 500
persons died, said: "One of the
basic facts about the Cocoanut
Grove tragedy that has been over
looked, is that Overcrowding, the
rapid spread of the flames and in
adequate exit facilities all con-
tributed to the loss of life"
In other words, no single factor
such as inflammable decorations
should be blamed. No single fac
tor in itself could produce such a
tragedy. And in the future preven-
tive measures must be broad
enough to cover every conceivable
hazard. A new model Cabaret
ordinance" recently drafted by the
National Board, is designed to do
just that. 1t suggests regulations
for the number and size of exits;
forbids overcrowding provides
definite aisle space in night clubs,
cabarets, dining rooms and other
similar places; requires the flame
proofing of decorations; requires
two independently fused circuits
for the electric lights, in all such
places, and provides for licensing
by the police department, with the
fire department making frequent
inspections for violations.
Prompt adoption and rigid en-
forcement of the Cabaret ordi-
nance" will go far toward remov-
ing the danger of repetitions of
Boston's horror of panic and death
by fire. Prior to establishment of
fire prevention laws, managers of
enterprises that cater to crowds
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-15

Revival campaign, under the di-
rection of Rev. Oscar Olsen, is in
the second week at the Church of
God, Second and Washington SITS.
Rev. Olsen is from Chicago. He is
a native of Oslo, Norway, and is
a world traveller.
Services will continue every night
at 7:45. Special music and singing
at every service.
Sunday night the evangelist will
speak on the subject, where are
the Dead and Where is He'll"
Come! Enjoy these meetings with
us. Pray for the salvation of
souls.