davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Woman
Pin Star
Hits 7IO

CHICAGO. Sept Il Laura
Schumacher who averaged 100
for Sc games in winning tho first
city match game champ!onShIpp.- in
round-robin tournament Spon-
wrcd by The Chicago Herald
American opened the season in
the Playdium All-Star LadihS'
circuit with 710, tho highest total
IN tins city IN eight years.
Mrs. Schumacher. lcadoff for
the GoranSon $. opened with 205
and then wheeled i'm 25i and 25l
Highest league or tournament
series on record here Is 7iS by
Jessie Townsend IN 1898
Mrs. Schumacher two big
games enabled the GoranSon 10
post 9l7. lOl6 after $50 for 2s37.
me 1915 is a good start toward
the seasons national record.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Scratches

~ ' hllfl iffAe
AQ' tHfc1
Tr8fr fasf
trs' Race E4.sor RAPID. Fire.
Crt.s.ao Porter PRIDE 11rs
Second Eare Goo gu.. Msrkr.
rri-o Esse Gtt r.-. Prmps N.
Er rrtf~ Blue Megds
sINn Esre To's. p 9se -.
TKVTHJTrE
TRACK W .t.
Frs' Fs.e Mss M R.d Mss
'rf.-' H-H' sonny Case. south Bor-
a-f Sweet Helen
-rrord Rare Rose TL--e. Te-ca Lily
AIsF Hs+ Car P.ss Arm IIrs =
t@ffA Pa.o i,lg.. DAVID rs d.
FH-'r Fsre E-rer F.s.re. Liberty
F.r " W-s SIZE Lsrs EI-rH
t'"n pa . co.r'r, Gent. At ~
War
-r-=--H =-7-7-- Grand RlEF
.n'h Race i.s.rS Illinois star.
Wh.sret fer' E -sfr-a-g Ba.yarnr-.
j. HrfIf.fr -a.e a4a.sra1 ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
BY HAROLD KAHL

Early season favoriteS figure 10
get away 70 flying starts when
Detroit Times Al-Stsr Classic
bowirf-S poi1Str off their firS'-ioad
Of tcnpin, AZ the Olympic Recrea-
uon tonight AZ $50.
These early season Stdndouts
are Joe Norris StrohS, defending
champion, George Bryants Elk
hardt & Becker and Joey PauluS'
Chcne-Trombly Recreation -Four
others expected 10 be IN the
thick Of contention are Nal Gil
RteHts -Psftselesn- Charley Geod-
row ) J. r. Berger. Elwood
Blake's Murdock and Harold
Aliens NnerallcS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
TinesCIdsac
Bow|ers Open
Season Tonight
To>IGHI.s NIArCHES

Ssckman's vs. DELUXE IS. sUr,s -,
Detroit Gasket vs. .KrnkoY. 80 Mgr1och
vs. Minsralues SO parsClean Us. Fife.
rs Chene Tromby Recreation VS. Pepsi
Cuis $40. J r. Berger ts Eknardt A
Becker. il.i2 twentieth Century ReCrea
Hon W. StIons 1911 PAIN Reach Rec
reatlon vs. Coca Cola 1913 Matches ~
olympic Recreation National ana Grand
River. 30 3. M.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Line Is Doubtful

NtthaW Bsehman guite AID
magic. Camp Grant would have
heen tough enough. -aS ofl-
dcnced by their romp over HI
nolS last Saturday With hm
ON The Job. and eager 10 knock
tho props from under Michigan.
YOU can be sure Fritz CriSlcr
isn I lourne$lng 20 Rockford
H., expecting wciner roast or
an old-faShioned apple bohbing.
Michigan has backs, probably
tho hest bunch n the land But
nobody knows how the VOL
Verne Inc can make u fer
one thing. they recently lost
ono of tho best lncncn slated
10 play football In college ranks
this season julius Franks
II could be that Michigan 8
opening opponent VII bc as
tough as any they must face
This team of 1913 ~ Michigan
had better not be bunch Of
dreams walking
lack Zeller was talking about
baseball after me War
Did tho TICcr general man
accr think ar travel would
change tbc American League
,etup when peace comes again
Il sure do" he sa.d "For
one thing, can tell YOU this.
II was all act for the 1t.
Louis Browns 10 move 10 los
Angeles before We entered the
war.
THE l.. \. Chamber of Com
merce had agreed 20 guarantee
500, 900 yearly attendance for
Ave years.
81 surely believe the end Of
the war will see both Los
Angeles and San Francisco IN
the league Clubs in this part
~ the country will take two
trips out there season. They
ill come Fast twice a year
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
SO Per Beffor

TRENTON. \. J. Sep, ifUPl
The New Jersey Racing Com
MISSION reported to-day n per cap
ia wager Of S7654 by the 40 560
persons attending racing events
~ Garden State Park rcdf Cam
den duflng the 50-daA season
which closed on SATURDAY The
daily average handle was Sf1--377.
tEe commission reported
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily IN Night Edition only
bets Of the day
The code key appears Eight Ped
Editions with number corresponding alphabet
The horses name apI6arS ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IL CODE.
Tomorrow follows:
Ais B23 F-52
k9o Ir95 M67 N-is O-5O P-2I Q-S2 s-i4 T-25
, U-37 N-42 NJ l-lI
Clip this code key II VIII enable
tororowS appearing ONLY TIE NIGHT EDITION
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Japs Announce Shifts
In Army Commands
Suno Named to Head
Home Defense Force

BY the Associated Press
The japanese War Office today
announced the shuffing of various
army posts, with 1t. Gen, Tadayoshi
Sano named chief of staff of home
defense headquarters, Toxic radio
broadcast said. 1t was recorded by
the Associated Press.
Sano recently returned from the
Southern Pacific war theater,
where he rendered meritorious
service" the broadcast declared.
The broadcast also said 1t. Gen.
Shizuo Sakaguchi, commander of
a unit which operated in the Philip
pines and in Java, had been named
commander of the Zentsuji Di-
vision and that 1t. Gen. Tadamichi
Kuribayashi had been named COM
mander of the Toxic Division.
The Toxic radio. in another
broadcast, quoted imperial head
quarters as saying Japanese Army
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Clyde H. Rigg|es Dies;
Was Credit Bureau Chief

Clyde Hopkins Riggles, As, mana
ger of the Veterans Bureau Credit
Union, died Tuesday at the Wash
ington Sanitarium following a long
illness.
A native of the District. Mr.. Rig
giles had been engaged in credit work
most of his life. He resided at 203
Normandy drive, Silver Spring, Md
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Margaret M. Riggles; his mother
Mrs. Mary R. Riggles; a sister. Mrs
Emory L. Goss. 1924 Runnymeade
street NV, and two brothers, Law
renee H. Riggles, 300 Connecticut
avenue NV, and Alvin Riggles
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at his residence
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
British Convoy Officer
Sees U-Boafs Beaten
Destroyer Commander
Cites New Equipment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1O.-One of Brit
aims top destroyer commanders, 1t
Comdr. Richard S. Stannard, told
the press yesterday that American
and British officers and sailors are
convinced they have the U-boats
beaten all hollow"
Comdr. Stannard, veteran of three
and one-half years of convoy work
and holder of the Victoria Cross and
DSO, said there now was an ade-
quate supply of new escort vessels
and that British and American air
patrols and warships are so CO.
ordinated that they function as a
single unit.
He said convoy work now is so
perfect that once U-boat is de-
tected 1T cannot live" and that
commanding officers are confident
they can break up submarine packs
every time New directional devices
and the blanket air patrol have
made instances of surprise attack
extremely rare, he said.
American destroyer crews know
our stuff by heart" he said. adding
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Mrs. Edith |. LudIam Rites
AT St. Peters Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Edith L.
Iudlam, so. who died Tuesday at her
residence, $50 B street Sc, will be
held at am. tomorrow at St. Peters
Church, Second and G streets Sc.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
A native of Silver Hill, Md, Mrs
Iudlam had been resident Of
Washington for many years. She
was the widow of Herbert F Ludlam,
machinist at the Washington Navy
Yard, who died last October.
Mrs. Ludlam was member of the
Sodality of St. Peters Church; st.
AIMS Council, No. SO, Knights Of St.
John. and the Ladies Catholic
Benevolent Association.
She is survived by son, 1t. John
r. Ludlam, No. II Engine House,
Fire Department.: daughter, Mrs.
N. Frances Parker, a brother, Wade
Caddington, and 15-month-old
granddaughter, Frances Anne Parker,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Halifax Is Cheerful
On Jap Cargo Sinkinqs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Pacific War Council heard a
report from President Roosevelt yes
terday on the successful operations
on Attu Island in the Aleutians and
also received an appraisal of "the
continuing attrition on japanese
merchant shipping
Asked how that attrition was get
ting along, the British Ambassador
Lord Halifax, replied: Not bad, not
bad
The council, which meets regularly
at the White House, is made up of
representatives of all the nations
engaged in the war in the Pacific
area. Lord Halifax said todays meet
ing was given over largely to fac
tual reporting" and nothing very
startling came up"
Evening star., 1943-06-10

They sat idle at their typewriters,
however, because company officials
refused to give them any work un-
less they went home and put on
slacks.
Although no abrogation of the
rule obtained at a meeting yester-
day of representatives of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) and
management, the girls agreed to don
their slacks until their grievance is
appealed to a board of high Ford
and union officials.
The Appeal Board probably will
meet week from today, Ben Gar
rison, president of Ford Local No
200, UAW-CIO, said.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Martin 10 Introduce
Bill for 70 Pei. Raise
In Dependency Pay
Says Step Is Necessary
In View Of Prospective
Induction of Futhers
8y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
House Minority Leader Martin
said he would introduce today bill
calling for 20 per cent increase in
the Governments contribution to
dependents of men in the armed
forces.
II believe this action Is necessary
at this time said Representative
Martin. especially in view of the
prospective induction, on a large
scale, Of the fathers of small chill
dren.
The Government in drafting
fathers in effect declares they are
necessary for our military needs.
And in taking in fathers, we assume
a deep obligation to their depend
ents. We must not let them be in
want for the necessary things of life
II we are to maintain good morale,
both at home and on the fighting
fronts.
The men in the jurgles of the
South Pacific area, those running
the gantlet of German U-boats on
the sea, and those on the second
front in Europe will be more con-
tented if they know a just Govern
ment is properly caring for their
loved ones.
There has been a substantial in
crease in the cost of living, and
this, of course, bears heavily upon
those families whose chief source
of support has been called to the
Colors.
This bill reflects only a small
contribution toward remedying an
injustice. Those who are employed
at good wages and salaries will not
quarrel over contributing to the
support of the dependent parents,
the wives and the children of the
men who will fight our battle for
freedom and security"
A similar measure, authorizing an
increase of Is per cent, has been in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
Lodge, Democrat, of Massachusetts
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Spring Hill Youth Gets
|West Point Appointment

Donald S. Boyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto S. Boyer of Spring Hill,
Fairfax County, has received an ap-
pointment to West Point Military
Academy and will enter the acad,
emy July /.
He attended George School, Buck
County, Pa; Sidweu Friends School.
Washington, and Western High
School. He was appointed by Sem
ator Glass of Virginia. =,
Evening star., 1943-06-10

that in one midwinter attack on
an Atlantic convoy by % Nazi sub
marines they got at" the convoy
only once.
Comdr. Stannard was blasted out
of his home only a few days ago by
a bomb from one of two sneak
raiGers over England. He said he
would much rather be at sea during
a bombing attack, because there
your can hit back at them"
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Fortress Crash Claimed

LONDON, June 10 tP>.-The Paris
radio reported today in a broadcast
heard by the Associated Press that a
Flying Fortress crashed last night
six miles from Algeciras, Spain, kill
ing eight members of the crew. Two
who bailed out were reported seri-
ouSly injured
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Truce Reached in Stacks
For Ford Office Girls
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 10.-Ofdce girls
at the Ford Highland Park plant
reported for work today dressed in
slacks, truce having been reached
in the slacks dresses controversy.
The girls, staging revolt against
company rule that all women en-
ployes whose work takes them near
machinery at any time must wear
slacks, reported for work three days
in succession attired in dresses.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

and Navy anti-aircraft guns in
South Pacific areas had shot down
249 Allied planes and damaged 80
from March l to May 81.
The claims we're without con-
flrmation from any Allied source.
The figures. the japanese said
represented an average of three
planes shot down or damaged daily
Evening star., 1943-06-10

You can place want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock. tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-06-10

LADY IN LIONS DEN-May Kovar, trainer of
weaker t?) SEX pacating of jungle denizens
namely, lions when the Ringing Bailey
Circus photographer snapped this picture
snapped from outside the bars Miss Kovar the
through their performance circus
comes here for xday stay beginning next Monday This
year the big tent will Benning road Oklahoma
avenue
Evening star., 1943-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Finds It
Easier To Work
With Rose Fever

Thanks to DR.. Platt's Cal-Rinex for-
mula" many a man and woman is enjoy
ing a comfort at work which they never
knew before. Especially compounded by
specialist. Cal-Rinex acts to relieve at one
and the same time itchy, smarting, water
ing eyes and nose. sneezing and snifF1es.
headaches and the dull depressed feeling
that accompany rose fever. hay fever and
asthma. So prompt in action that most
people note a marked difference after the
first dose. Get DR.. Platt's Cal-Rnex from
your druggist today and take as directed.
Sold on money-back guarantee. so don't fail
to test them. 'Formerly known as RINEX.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Soviet Confab
Comes Nearer

Washington. sept, li-lNS -
Plans for an Anglo.American Soviet
meeting OF foreign ministers are I'M
derstood to be nearing completion
today.
The preliminary phase OF the dis
cussions which have been held In
London to arrange for the meeting
has been completed. The proposed
date and location OF the conference
IL now before the three govern
ments concerned for approval
II Is expected that the meeting
will be held next month, possibly
in London.
Ivan Msisky. Soviet deputy for
eign commissar. who participated In
the preliminary discussions in Lon.
don. is understood to be returning
10 Moscow 10 consult his govern
ment on the final arrangements for
the conference.
" Rogomolov. Soviet ambassador
TO the exile governments in Lon
don, also is returning 10 Moscow
for consultation In connection with
the delicate problems Of eastern
Europe that will come up for dis
cussion al the conference.
Meanwhile, the State Department
is rushing the preparation OF mem
orandum on American views for the
use OF Secretary OF State Cordell
Hull In the proposed meeting with
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and Soviet Foreign Commits
sar Molotoy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
See JUvENILEs-Page 5
Bankers Told
Initiation

New York. Sept. 14-UP- The
American Bankers Association
opens the first general sessions OF
its seth annual convention today,
confronted with warnings that
America faces postwar initiation
unless price, controls are enforced
and the rise in public debt is halt
ed after the war.
These warnings were made at
divisional meetings Of the conyen-
ton by DR.. Harold G. Moulton,
president OF the Brookings Institu-
ton Of Washington. and DR.. o. NJ.
w. Sprague, professor Of banking
and finance graduate school Of bust
ness administration, Harvard Uni
versity.
Moulton said unless the growth
in public debt is stopped after the
war, II would be impossible to IRE
vent progressive price initiation and
the American people would face
the highest tax levels ever known.
Sprague listed as the most prob
able initiation threat an active post
war consumer demand, which he
said could be checked only through
strong price controls. After the
war. Sprague said. it would be
more difficult to hold the prices in
line unless the controls were i'm
posed now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Washington Writer Predicts
Revolution in United States

convinced OF this. although their
judgement, seems TO have been
shaken by the hsmmering their
theories have taken from exper-
fence n this war. There has been
some sign OF change OF front in
Washington. a definite movement
away from the left, gradual and
inconclusive though II is.
The columnist said. however.
that although there has been a
sort OF war reformation within the
New Deal. its destination is not
yet deermined.
Mallon said there could be no
compromise with Fascism or Naz-
ism. either on the war front or the
home front. and warned that we
we're adopting some OF the totsll-
tartan techniques in our battle with
enemies abroad
He said
We have inched our democratic
way closer and closer toward cen
tralized federal government con-
trolls in various ways and we
are far down the road tova-i estaO-
fishing that the state is no longer
See REvoLUTIoN-Pags q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
New by Pass
Now Open
South of City
Bomber Traffic
to Make Use of
Highway

The new bypass south OF Ypsi-
lanti was partially opened for traf-
fic today, with the remainder ex-
pected to be open this afternoon
pending erection OF control signs.
Traffic leaving the Ford Bonn
Der Plant via the bypass will fol-
low the road to Ford Dam Road.
after which it will turn north fol.
lowing Tyler Road to Ypsilanti.
Traffic going to the plant will
follow M-17, or the old Ecorse
Road out to the bypass.
Construction on the new Access
Highway to the Ford Bomber
Plant has been held up, pending
approval OF the contract by the
State Administrative Board. The
contract was let last Thursday to
the Bridgeport Core Sand Com
pany, Saginaw. The new highway,
which will begin at Holmes Rd.
will travel south on Ford Boule-
ward, cross Michigan Avenue, go
over the Michigan Central Rail-
road, and connect with the new
Ypsilanti Bypass near the inter
section of Devonshire and Ecorse
Roads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14

Syracuse y Y. Sept. tins
The United States Is facing world
revolution as well as World War,
Paul Mallon. noted Washington
coiumnist for King Features syndi-
cate warned today
In speech before the New
York state Publishers Convention,
Msllou said
II u not a new revolution not
alone a political revolution, but a
revolution OF ethics. culture and
even religion revolution OF our
entire society
The veteran correspondent an
alyzed the rear ton OF the average
citizen to rationing, price ceilings
and other war time regimentations.
He commented.
Il think his experience to date
warrants one firm conclusion.
Managed economies in this country
will not work Even under the
pressure OF national desire for
war unity and self.restraint, it Is
not working
Mallon revealed that the Roose-
velt Administration has changed its
political philosophy somewhat
when ne remarked
The New Dealers may not be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Bacon Killed
by Stinetto

Hollywood. Cal. Sept fins
Detectives seeking clews to the
stilett) slayer OF David G. Bacon,
Jr.. Masked Marvel OF the
moyies we're as baffled today as
any audience attending the thriller
serial in which the actor played
the title role.
The meager cleWs uncovered ly
an autopsy surgeon and the police
departments top Investigators as
they Trobed the murder OF the
Marvel. scion OF Massachusetts
family prominent both socially and
politically, served only TO deepen
the mystery.
The actor stumbled from his
tiny car Sunday and bled 10 death
+ Venice field
The very nature OF the wound.
eventually bringing death through
hemorrhage OF the left lung indi-
Gated il might have been inflicted
a considerable time before Bacon S
British made automobile was seen
careening errat.cslly from curb TO
curb. prior TO its final plunge into
thu field
DR.. Frank r. Webb, county au-
topsy surgeon who fixed the cause
OF death, added further to an al
ready puzzling lack Of clews ~
any struggle He found that the
nearly nude body OF the 2s-year-old
actor bore no other marks Or
bruises
Detective Lieuts. Harry Fremont
and Lloyd Hurst, seeking yainly to
trace Bacon's movements after he
lett his skyline Hollywood home,
Castle Hill said they were working
on a tentative theory that Bacon
was slain by a hitch-hker or
chance acquaintance as he leaned
forward in the tiny car, perhaps
to close a door.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Fire DESTROYS
Convent, Hall

Union city, y. j. Sept Tins
Fire Of undetermined origin early
today swept the Passion Play Au-
ditorium, four-story building
housing convent. meeting hall
and recreation center in one OF the
worst conflagrations in the history
OF Tn On city.
Seventeen nuns OF the Frances
can order whose quarters are in
the building were removed safely
before the rapidly-spreading flames
engulfed the entire structure.
The fire spread so quickly and
assumed such proportions that six
alarms were turned in, summoning
apparatus from the adjoining towns
OF Hoboken. West New York, North
Bergen and Jersey City.
The blaze started shortly after
2 a. m. and was still raging four
hours later with flames leaping
high from the roof Insofar -
could be determined Immediately.
no one was injured despite the ex-
tent OF the FIRE.
Poll e estimated unoflicially that
the entire structure would be a
total loss by the time the FIRE was
brought under control
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14

a clear.cut understanding on post
war foreign policy. and, so certain
are they OF success. that they are
now engaged only in an attempt TO
hold debate to a minimum
Here is what is in prospect,
/. An immediate fight over
the scheduled draft OF fathers
with opponents trying TO block
it by congressional pressure,
but with the Administration
considering a counterpunch in
the form OF a presidential rec
ommendation for a total draft
OF manpower which might per.
suade Congress to settle for the
induction OF fathers.
=. Two weeks OF compare
tive inactivity in which Nd
ministration leaders hope that
Gen. George e. Marshall and
Admiral Ernest King can con
vince the Senate and House
Military Affairs Committees
that fathers must be called, and
plans can be made for adop-
ton OF a foreign policy reso.
luton.
3. \ tax bill in response 10
President Roosevelts request
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Bond Totals
at $l48,867

Ypsilanti's total in the bond sales
has reached s14s.s67.5O. according
to figures covering the sale through
the week end. The total number OF
f bonds sold Saturday were $751;
1880, while other bonds OF larger
denomination amounted to S44,100
This brings the total number of E
bonds sold through Saturday to
69,4s7.50, and the total other bonds
TO $79,3S0. OF the city's $1,l70.000
quota. this leaves a total of s1,021,-
1880 to be sold before the end OF
September.
Figures for Ypsilanti's sales are
not complete as sale of bonds con-
tinued Monday and Tuesday. for
which complete figures have not
yet been submitted.