davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

by politics could be a real handl-
cap. But Bowling knows Rose VIII
be anything but that.
WAR VETERAN
Rose. like the governor, is a vet
eran of World War l. He was a
sergeant in the motor transport
with the Second Army based at
Toul. France. lie and Kelly are
fellow members Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and he has been
a strong hacker Of the governor all
through his political career
Rose headed the department OF
state office in Mt. Clemens during
Kelly's four years as secretary OF
state. His selection as secretary
following Kelly's election as COVER
nor was the only change made IN
the commission staff.
He succeeded Albert A. Wagner
of Mt. Clemens, who had been a
boyhood friend. but who Just hap
poned 10 he on the wrong side OF
the political fence this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Hal White
To Pitch
Saturday


Tigers and Indians. idle today be-
cause of Good Friday will resume
their five-game series at League
Park Saturday
Hal White is 10 pitch for the
Tigers and either Vernon Kennedy
ex-Tiger, or AL Smith for the
Indians. Al Milnar, who was eN-
pected to chuck for the Indians
tomorrow. is suffering from sinus
trouble.
On Sunday the Tigers and
Indians move 10 Municipal Sta
dunn for an Easter Day double
header. Harold NewhOuser or
Paul DIZZY Trout will hurl one
of the games for Detroit and
Frank (Stubby) 0yermire the
other. OVermire. recruit left
handler from Beaumont, will be
making his big league debut.
Paul Richards made his Tiger
debut behind the bat yesterday
turning in a creditable perform
ance There was no particular
significance in O'Nelll replacing
Parsons with Richards. The man
ager wants 10 give both men as
much work as possible.
After reaching base FIVE times
I'm as many times up, Cramer
explained he felt he could make
any college track team in the
country. With Cramer getting
five and Wakefield and Hoover
two each. the trio totaled nine
OF the Tigers II hits.
Bloodworth came up with Tho
fielding gem Of the day when hi
stabbed Edwards blStering bin
ger in a one-handed diving CatCf
in the first inning, checking wha
threatened 10 be a serious rally or
the part of the ambitious Tribe.
After carving open one Of the
new balls yesterday. Tigers and
Indians agreed the yarn looked
faulty.
ut was damp and heavy" Del
Baker explained. mot live like IL
should he. The rubber center
supposedly reclaimed rubber
from old golf balls) seemed
okay."
To escape the sun field. Wake
field moved from left 10 right ficlC
al League Park Dick made three
catches, none of them difficult.
Cullenbine'S throw in the first.
which caught Cramer trying To
stretch single into two
Dagger, was pip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Valuable Race Aide
Arthur Rose, Commission Secretary, Will Help
bowling Keep Racing Honest Here
By LEWIS II. WALTER

There is no question that Gov.
Harry +. Kelly is Fundamentally
back of State Racing Commissioner
William j.. Bowling IN his direction
OF the sport.
But if any proof were needed,
followers of horse racing could be
treasured by the presence Of Ar
thur A. Rose Of Mt. Clemens as
secretary of the commission.
The 49-year-old former auto
dealer is a personal friend OF
Kelly and a Bowling booster 10
boot. In the two months since
Kelly named him 10 the commits
sion the 6-foot native Of Mt.
Clemens has become one Of the
staunchest supporters Of the com
missioner but firm in his quiet
efforts TO strengthen the admins
tration Of horse racing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
KNOWS HORSES

Rose was never directly inter
csted in racing as was Bowling,
who has bred and raced horses.
But unlike some racing officials
Of the past. he knows name
from a fetloCk as a result Of a
boyhood on his fathers farm near
Mi Clemens.
He has been a racing fan since
the old days al Windsor and last
year was the first in II years he
had missed the Kentucky Derby.
81 know Bill wants to keep
racing on square basis and
I'm right with him." Rose said
today
Gov. Kelly has told Bowling and
others that he is 100 per cent be-
hind the new commissioner, A
fractions secretary in tho one COM
mission post which has been filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Jamaica Results

FIEST RACE .a.,eat oids s,\rrre
~fNus tI.'ftrff Ig 90 So "rfl
Nttda'a tNurrr,i g zoe '9 so
Free Spec tkruua.' $50
r me - Us ut .Drr
fspuris Nusurd Evufao Senate Wax.
i|u8 Bon Tropics and Cope Mst Alsn ran
SECOND RACE -1.NeBr-o|ds w'f.
Awn.e Tint ttitlprEI. GOO 10 3 fO
RIshei Bssket tGIneriI 20 3 IN
free AR tCaterst p Iu
Time 1T IN 2.1t
Dr Johnson Flemingsbur1 VI fter Ace
Pantheon. ishtAr BoHnpef anu QUIZ BABY
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Tiger AteGive
Only -Four Hits,
Beats Tribe, 40
By LEO MACDONELL

CLEVELAND. April 23-Virgil
Trucks today had put away in the
safety deposit box along with his
war bonds. the first of what Steve
O'Neill predicts will be 20 or more
victories for brilliant young
Tiger fast-ball pitcher this year.
Trucks sure was blazing
'em In there. wasn't he?" de-
clared O'Nelll after Trucks had
opened his 1913 campaign aus
piciouSly with a mastery shut
out triumph over the Indians,
4 10 0. at League Park here
yesterday.
Trucks did pour in his fast baY
Only one Indian got as far
second base as the handsome
riEht-hander from Birmingham.
Ala. IN midScason form, stood the
helpless proteges OF Lou Boudresu
on their befuddled nogginS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
OFF SPECIFICATIONS

The matter was brought for.
mally 10 Judge Lands, attention
by Giles. who wired vigorous
protest and claimed that the bal
did not meet specifications sub.
mitted for the standard ball. His
conclusions were based on series
Of privately conducted tests.
The Cincinnati club officia
sought TO have Lands call a Spe.
Cial meeting OF the selection com.
mittee 10 consider the problem
but the commissioner hard y
thought that necessary.
Tf. as Giles says, the ball
isn't up 60 specifications. then IL
is problem for the manufsc-
tUrers and the adjustment will
have 10 be made by them" Lam
dis said. They've got n high
stake in the affair and I'm sure
will make whatever revisions
are necessary 10 give us the
lively ball We specified originally.
I don't know what changes will
have To he made. hut I'll at
tempt to get the necessary work
started at once"
JUDGE GETS IMPISH
Lands said he was impressed
by the tests Giles had made, but
added impishly
Il wonder II he asked Wander
Nicer and Starr II the ball was
satisfactory to them"
Johnny Wander Nicer and Ray
Starr are the two Red mound
aces who beat the world champion
st Louis Cardinals on successive
DAYS by l-to-0 margins.
While Giles is the only baseball
magnate 10 lodge a formal protest
about the ball. there have beer
widespread mutterings against il
from all parts Of the big league
front That the ball definitely is
dead appears 10 he borne on
nv tho record for the first TIVE
DAYS Of the current season Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

THIRD -2-yssr.oJds . mile
ShamOkIn tECCsrdl 3 20 co so
Dance Team fMehrtsns1 % 80 50
Home FuRht Brooks 90
Time .0i -. ~ O1-
C1-sfAr PICS Grel NicfetN Nusafa
and ARiaeE Puslaets also ran
&C Thorn ergry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
KELTNER HITS TWO

Ken Keltner. the Cleveland third
baseman. bagged two doubles for
half Of his teams SafetieS. kelt-
nor continued on TO third on an
infield out in the ninth inning,
whore no died as the contest ended.
Trucks control was superb. The
ace Of the Tiger hurlerS walked
only one batsman. He struck out
four
Mel Harder and Marv Center
were the Cleveland pitchers. the
former pitching eight innings.
during which period the veteran
Welded nine Of the ii hits and
three Of the four runs accumulated
by the Tigers. Center is an elon-
gated right-hand recruit from
Baltimore
With five singles in as many
times al bat. Doc Cramer led the
Tiger attack. Sharing honors with
the veteran outfeldcr were the
two rockies Dick Wakefield and
Joe Hoover-each with brace OF
singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
CRAMER SCORES TWO

Cramer and Wakefield figured
IN three OF their teams quartet
OF tallieS. Doc personally scored
two both driven IN by Wakefield.
Tearing of a three-bagger. the
only Tiger extra base hit IN the
afternoons doings Rudy York
brought Wakefield home with the
third marker.
The Tigers annexed their first
run in the sixth. Cramer posted
his third single rip Radcliff sac
rificed and Wakefield hit in thf
clutch. q sharp single through Z
box and out into centerfieiH
Cramer scoring standing up
When Harder lost his control
and walked Pinky Higgins. and
Bloodworth. the Tigers later filled
the bases Hoover. pressing. in his
first big chance for a hero's role,
struck out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

ToDAY's GAMES
James scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

CulIenbine's throw In the first,
which caught Cramer trying To
stretch single into two
Dagger, was a pip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

To escape the sun field. Wake.
field moved from left TO right ficlC
al League Park. Dick made three
none of them difficult.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
PimIico Entries
NATI RDAN

I a.R y Archer and q Greer entry
\ c-Mrs y Leonard and VI. Gilbert entry
d.B r. Christmas and \. G. BostWick
entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
JUDGE GETS IMPISH

Lands said he was impressed
by the tests Giles had made, but
added impishly.
Il wonder II he asked Wander
49, - g.. AZ 49, k.u ,,,o
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Murderer Calm
In Electric Chair

CHICAGO, Nov. 26. (UP)-Ein-
est Wishon, 35, who learned to
drink hard liquor during his child
hood in the Ozark hills and drifted
into a career of robbery, dope ad-
diction and finally murder, turned
to religion in his final hours and
died calmly in the electric chair
early today.
WiShon, who was sentenced to
die for the Staying of an aged
jeweler during a holdup, ate tur-
key dinner a few hours before his
execution and told reporters he was
the happiest and most grateful
man in Chicago" on Thanksgiving
day.
I'm going home tonight" he
said. Il may be afraid, but God in
his mercy will take care of me. His
love will save me from fear and
see me safely home"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Congress Starts
On Veterans Bill
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
d, N. c.. of the house ways and
means committee.
Wagner said about 100000 men
have been demobilized since Pearl
Harbor. that the number is increas-
ing month by month, and that Wild
oWS and other dependents of men
killed in action are losing their
rights to Social Security payments
because servicemen's credits have
not been protected.
I'VE cannot wait for more ad-
ViSory councils, and more survey"
he said. Here is a bill which makes
provision for these survivors,
for the millions of men and women
in service, and for the increasing
thousands who are returning to
civilian life day by day. Let us -.
act upon it without delay"
Wagner did not estimate the cost
of his bill, except to say that by
any reasonable estimate" it would
not exceed the cost of the war to
this country for about two weeks"
1t would provide the usual safe
guards" he said, and require the
returning soldiers, sailors, and mar
ines to register with a public en-
ployment office or attend free job
training courses. Unemployment al
lowanceS would not be cut off if
the veteran were unable to take
job because of illness or disability.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Law Enforcement
Officers to Meet

Law enforcement officers of I'M
perial county will meet in the
juvenile court room in e Centro at
? p. m. next Tuesday for a regular
tri-monthly conference called by
Harold Nathan, Federal Bureau of
Identification chief in the San
Diego Imperial Givis ion.
Nathan said the program will
consist of an address by Sheriff
Robert w. Ware on the subject,
Police Aids To the Coroner:
talk by James E Miner, spe ial
FBI agent, on the subject, The
Theory and Practice of Fingerprint
Classification" a talk by Carl B.
Sherman, FBI agent, on Provisions
of the Geneva Conference"
Nathan will talk about The Regis
tration Of Peace Officers"
After motion picture is shown,
Eugene p CLARK, special agent, will
give a lecture and demonstration
Of practical police methods in
crime detection, including docu-
ment cases, blood stains, and
fingerprints. Nathan then will
discuss policies and programs for
future programs. A round-table
discussion of current problems of
interest to peace officers will con-
clude the afternoon session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Soviet Forces
Capture Comel

Continued from page -
west of PropoiSk, 70 miles north
of Gomel.
The latest Soviet offensive knock
ed q 81 mile wide hole in the Ger
man defenses near Propoisk, carried
the Red army across the Sozh and
Pronya rivers and engulfed 180
towns and villages in advances of
up to 81. miles.
The Russians reached the Dniep-
er only a short distance from Roga-
chev inside the fork formed by the
confluence of the Dnieper and the
Druth rivers and at the northwest
ern corner of their wedge were only
30 miles below Mogilev.
Incomplete front reports indi-
Gated the Russians completely over
ran the German defenses between
the Sozh and the Dnieper and bag
ged a large number of prisoners.
Several large garriSons surrendered
several hours after being cut off
by the lightning advance, Moscow
dispatches said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Clouds of u. 5.
Planes over Reich
,Continupd from pape II

Continued from page II
Marshal Sir Arthur T. Harris. chief
of the RAF bomber command, said
the lun in the heavy attacks on
Berlin will be only temporary.
The battle of Berlin progresses"
he said in reply to message of
congratulations from Air Minister
Sir Archibald Sinclair. 1t will con-
tinue as opportunity serves and as
circumstances dictate until the
heart of Na2i Germany ceases to
beat"
Reports reaching Sweden said
one fourth of Berlin already has
been destroyed. including more than
half the center of the city.
HIT WAR PLANTS
Swarming over Frankfurt in
strong force, the four-engined STIR
lings, LancaSters and Halifaxes sent
a heavy weight of explosives, rang
ing up TO four-ton super block
busters, crashing down on war
plants and railway communications
in one of the most important COM
mercial cities in Germany.
Weather prevented immediate OBJ
Servation of results, but the glow
of spreading fires turned the clouds
red as bombs wrought destruction
among .IG. Farben chemical plants,
including some turning out poison
gas; aircraft, tank, gun and ma
clsne tool plants, and railway
workshops.
Frankfurt also is a vital railway
junction, through which much of
Germany's war materials pass, and
one of the country's leading in
land ports.
British and American bombers
have raided Frankfurt 80 times
previously.
Thirteen bombers were lost in
the Frankfurt and Berlin raids
and in mine-laying operations.
Swiss reports said Berlin had a
two hour air raid alarm last night.
again driving hundreds of thous-
andS of inhabitants underground
Other hundreds of thousands were
evacuating the capital as fast as
they could find transportation.
much of which has been wrecked
by bombs.
The NaZi-controlled Scandinavian
telegraph bureau said that leaders
of so-called bomb-free districts of
Germany had been ordered to pre-
pare accommodations for 100000
to 100000 evacuees in the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Revenge Seen as
Motive for Murder

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
O., Nov. 26 CUP)-The Thanksgiving
Eve murder OF an elderly, wealthy
farm couple and their pretty
daughter, a recent Ohio S ate
graduate, apparently was committed
by someone known to the family
Sheriff w. H Icenhower said to-
lar, bu admitted he had no clue
c the slavers iden ity.
The bodies of Elmer Mccoy, So
his wife Forrest Ga, and their only
child, Mildred, %, were found yes
'orday at their farm home Oak
view" five miles north of here, by
Dewey Claytor, 90. a farm hand,
app Dximately nine hours after
they were shot to death.
Fayette county prosecutor John
B. Hill said there could have been
no other motive" but revenge.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
5 Drown as Car
Drops into River

RIO VISTA, Calf, Nov. 26 CUP)
Five persons, including a family
of four. were drowned last night
when their car plunged through an
open. ferry slip and dropped into
the Sacramento river north of Rio
Vista, Chief of Police Floyd Holmes
reported today.
The dead were identified tenta-
lively as: Rudolph Hyatt; his wife,
Ruby; their daughters. Bernice, one,
and Betty, l3; and the Hyatts'
niece. Ethel Watkins, IL, all of Rio
Vista.
The accident occurred at the
Prospect Byron ferry terminal north
of Rio Vista. In the darkness, the
driver of the car apparently did not
notice that the slip had been open
ed. There were not other cars at
the terminal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Death Penalty Is
Possible in Case
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
smear the very history of the state
and the greatest men in it.
From time immemorial, men
have died for their religious be-
liefs. The very nation was founded
by men who came here for free
dom OF religion"
The trial today became the story
OF a pretty, dark-eyed blond girl
who left her mother when she
came under the mysterious grip of
a strange religion, based on the out
lawed doctrine OF polygamy. =
Even on the stand, Boyden claim
ed this morning, the girl was under
the spell of the defendants, hyp-
Noticed until she could not do
what was right"
THIS statement was Borden's
trump card which he played just
befo'e the case went to the jury.
THE Zenz family told this little
girl-when she was only 14-that
1t was not only right but essential
in order to mingle with the gods.
for her to marry into polrgamy
and enter into sexual intercourse
with John zenz," Boyden said, and
you can see she is still under their
influence, even here in court"
Was 1t much wonder Irene want
ed to leave home. She found friends.
Lola was like mother to her.
Indeed, she was better than that.
She was even willing to share her
own husband with the girl.
And this girl was told the only
way to reach heaven was to live
with this man in polygamv.
And this girl might have been
your little girl or mine"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
When Your Child
Scratches
r Squir'''s
It may be Pin-Worms!

Don't scold your child There may be
scratching at the base of the spine, or
the nervous fdgeting, or bed-wetting, or
fnicky appetite. Pin-Worms, living and
growing inside your child's body, may be
the cause. Other warning signs are: un-
easy stomach. broken sleep, loss Of weight.
II is very easy for anybody, anywhere
grown-ups as well children-to catch
this nasty infection. Scientific reports
show that in many communities at least
one-third of the people examined were VIC
tins - often without even knowing what
was wrong.
impor4onf Medical Discovery
Do something about Pin-Worms before
they can get set" and cause real distress.
Get a package of P-W tablets right away,
and be sure TO follow the directions. P-W
is the new Pin-Worm treatment developed
by the laboratories of DR.. D. Jayne Son,
Americas leading specialists in worm med
icines. These small, easy to take tablets
contain remarkable drug known as gen
tian violet~-an important new scientific
discovery hailed by medical science because
it has now made possible highly effective
way to deal with Pin-Worms.
When you suspect Pin-Worms. think OF P-W.
FREE: Amazing metal polishing cloth.
Works like magic Polishes silver by Just
rubbing. Goodwill gift yours for the ask
ing. This month only. Clip this ad and md
il with name and address to Dept. 20
DIR. ID. Jayne e. Son. Vine St, Phila., Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26

WHAT the Allied air forces have done at
" Guadalcanal, at Buna, at Lac at Rabaul,
everywhere in the Southwest Pacific is traceable
to plans laid by kindly-eyed, bristle-hared Lieut.
Gen. George c. Kenney, General MacArthur's air
arm Now 54, the five-foot, six-inch Nova Scotia
born general worked up from buck private in the
years since 1917 He's intensely practical, believes
in hitting the foe hard place, tells his men
in a warm, rumbling voice, Deception is the trick.
Mystify, cross the enemy up. Above all, don't get
in a groove" Kenney favors medium bombers
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
THEY DISCOVERED
THIS COLDS RELIEF

for coughing and muscular aches of colds.
Yes. thousands of mothers everywhere
have discovered Penetro-the salve with
modern medication in base containing
the same kind of old fashioned mutton
suet grandma used. Inside, medicated
vapor soothes cold congested breathing
passages. Outside, acts as a warming
plaster at spot where rubbed on. Penetro
is white, stainless. pleasant 10 use. 25c,
double supply 35c. Relieve these colds
miseries with two way action. Get Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Josephine G. Stassis, through her
guardian, George Henos, Friday
sued George c. Stassis for divorce.
She said their marriage took place
in Yuma last May 10 and they
separated the fourth of this month.
She accused her husband of ex-
treme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Eighth Army Beats
OFF Many Attacks
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
mination TO hold on the mountain
and river line at all costs.
Stiffer resistance was noted be-
yond captured Alfedena, near Cas-
tro di Sangro, which was being
invested from the northwest. Patrols
were active around Alfedena.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
We Killed Every
lap in Sight
Continued from page y

Continued from page II
held high over his head and kept
shaking his head in what I thought
was a token of surrender. I ad-
vanced cautiously toward him and
motioned him to drop the sword.
He kept coming and so did I.
Two of my men were on each
side Of me. The Jap suddenly
lunged forward and brought down
his sword with sweep. I put up
my arm to ward off the plow and
he slaShed me across the left wrist.
The power of the blow continued
until the point of the weapon
struck me on the left foot. Before
I knew what happened one of my
men let the Jap nave it, right be-
tween the eyes. He was deader
than a mackerel"
SUICIDE SNIPERS
He said the japanese put suicide
snipers in the trees and dug deep
underground Zig-zag tunnels with
auxiliary off shoots. Americans had
to go into the tunnels to knock off
the japanese one by one. That
was why it took three days, the
lieutenant believes, although COM
paratively small japanese force de-
Tended the island.
They were just as treacherous as
we'd been told they would be and
Just as ruthless" he said. 1T was
our first action but it didn't take
our men long to get trigger happy
once they saw their buddies drop
ping around them. The men of
the 9th went to town.
Although I was struck down a
little more than four hours after
hitting the beach, I learned from
others before I was evacuated that
we took very few prisoners. We
killed every Jap in sight
There was no air opposition over
Maxim. The lieutenant said some
tanks were put ashore along with
artillery but the japanese were dug
in so deep it was hard to root them
cut.
There was only one regret among
the Americans. 1t was that so many
native islanders had to face the
terrific American shelling and fire
during the land assault.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
VEGETABLES RELEASED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. CUP)-
The War Food administrator today
released for sale to civilians some
2,600,000 cases of canned string
beans and tomatoes that had been
set aside for emergencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
LOST AND FOUND

RED IRISH setter female 10 mos olo
soldiers pa 500 reward NJ questions
asked upon return Dearborn zoos 1912
Snfrhfier Ed