davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

Pierre Laval, el traidor, dijo EN- Paris
que necesita rma para entregarlas d los
gendarmes y que est0s %suprinan, por me-
do de Ia muerte, d los guerrilleros fran
ceses.
FL coIaborador de Hitler, cobarde Y
criminal, Sc propone exterminar a los hom-
bres que defender 81 honor de Francia.
Cuando IA bora de Ii ~justicia llegue,
1qu6 he haran a Pierre los patriotas fran
ceses?
La gaceta., 1943-10-27
q q

Iermino la huelga de los m~aquinistaz
de los astilleros de McCloskey.
William Green do una orden que los
obreros estimaron periodical para ellos
para sus mtereses, y Sc enfermaron.
Ia enfermedad sirvi6 para detener E
paralizar las labores de 5000 hombres.
La gaceta., 1943-10-27

Tn saludo, por cuanto bien 10 merece,
para el c~omandante Edmund r. Goss, uno
de los heroes de nuestra glori0sa aviaci6n.
Lleva d~erribados seis aeroplanos, 10 que
acredita su coraje v So maestria.
Tampa Sc siente satisfecha de FL, al
igual que IA naci6n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Life Was LeisureIy

Roller skating reached It's hey
day in this area. they tell me.
sometime Ia@lre we got into the
last war. Bob Bell recalls when
ne Roller Palace rink, which
Akcd 10 be in the old amusement
k out near Belle Isle bridge,
Vas the scene of the national
championships. That was the
lime when Roland Cioni was in
the sports headlines all over the
country. He Won the national
title. set world records and
sports writers from all over the
land were here 10 chronicle the
event for their papers.
II was also a time when Sun
day morning during the spring
and summer found horsemen
with their sulkyS racing on
Middle avenue over on Belle Isle
and up on T.. Grand Bldv. below
Mack and over on w. Grand
Blvd When winter came the
towns SportSmen went out "a
Lake s.. CLAIR 10 watch the
horses clang across the ice.
That was an era Of lelSurely,
fun living in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Bob Tales
Speed-Crazed
Youth Out Of
DStyIe These Days
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

While events in the world
move fast these days there are
some phases in our recreational
life that are hitting a gentler
pace.
The speed-crazed youth we
knew in those gaudy twenties is
out of fashion. Gas restrictions
are bringing the horse back into
prominence. The stables around
the fringe of the town are
damned with customers eve
nings and Sundays who want TO
90 for a Canter.
4. b. Heavenrich, who used 10
race bikes against the best in
the land in the first part of this
century before World War ], re-
ports that there were more
people cycling on Belle Isle than
riding around in cars on recent
Sundays.
II is interesting 10 note too
that Detroit again is the center
of the roller skaing boom We
have some Of the best Kinks in the
country in this area. All are
clean, well regulated and care
fully supervised, offering a
proper environment for your
sons and daughters. And you
yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Petersen Classic
Sched uIe Tonight

s.B5 p. M.-WiMam Golaammer. Chit
caro, Eoser Oyermyer William L.ttmsa
Leo Maine. Minneapolis Frank Myers.
Forest H.nch Lincoln PARK; Steve sh0cks
Andrew Z.Eray Toledo, Tom Mckay;
Joseph Angler. steve Rhodey. Toledo,
Roy Thompson Fred GardeNa. Louis Dro-
,os. Toledo Lou seriaEri, Harry smith
John Cashurn Ken Ha,Gaod ice Adams
Eugene lynda. WMams Morard; Tom
Rooney: Paul Cro. Carl LennoX; Claud
Miller Joe Tropea Mathew Furgan: Matt
Lame. George Gineere1a Peter Rossman
William S'1mme-. John verniulon.
s.30-Max Roberts FIndlay. o.; Louis
R4srh. Gear.a Huehay F7ap4 Rsfkt.
Arthur Krern' Giuiam MoNer; Guy
FHIle' Harrow. ont. Ge1,-e Llnrie
John NazHr. Jimmy smith. Ferian r T.
Dormer Harold SHAW Torn smith Pen
ton Nl,S I-aruHs Henry Fritz, Neil sud
esra.rH Jack uau'ln. Harold Allen. Elmo
Jones, charles Snyder. Abraham solomon
Jerry Ipell. George lHkaCh MILFORD
Greensboro. Wln3r Hcnron. Plymouth
Warren Hoffman Plymouth. Leonard Dett
.of. Z.Ewuut Poriat0wsN, John o Bar
Prank Graf, Frank Cocpersmi,h; John
katls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Pdshd Downs
Farmer Jones

Ali Pasha. Turkish Grappler,
continued his winning streak al
the Arena Gardens last night by
scoring over Farmer Jones in
80 81 in a match that was hard
fought all the way. The Turk S
tricky holds proved superior 10
the mule kicks of the Arkansas
hlllbilly.
The Australian team match was
won by Morris Shapiro and Rene
LaBcllc who took the first and
third falls from Rufus Jones and
Joe Fcrroni. II was the most OK
citing bout of its kind seen here
the winners taking the FIRST fall
in 1872 and the docidcr in 9:lo
after Jones and FCrroni won the
second IN 1855.
Gil LaCroSS won over Lefty
PAGER in $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Bill PiNette
Leads Singles

Tony CoScolcnda'S long stay as
leader in the championship singles
division Of the city bowling tour
nament is finished today and he
is in fourth place. New occupants
Of first, second and third. reSpcc-
lively. are William Pillette.
Thomas DoraZio and Nick Wallet.
Plllette. rolling on last nights
final squad al WY. landed CAS-
after Dorazio had first taken the
lead on CAB. Wallets 634 COM
pleted the new lineup With sew
eral stars yet to appear. the
prediction that 640-650 would win
loses weight. Phillettcs series was
266-202-l77. Dorazio had 1915
264
At Great Lakes where the
teams hold forth until May 70. the
leaders we're undlSturbed The
single change was tenth place in
Glass {. { ". Bccman'S Braves
from tho Huntington Woods
League landing 220.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Nod TO Griffith

Connie Mack is deeply en-
shrined in the hearts of all base
ball lovers and one must give a
big nod 10 Judge KeneSaw
Mountain Lands for what he
has done for the sport since
bringing IT back from a likely
oblivion following the 1919
World Series scandal.
But its high time that a few
accolades were tossed in the
direction of Clark Griffith. who
is usually called Willy Clark
Griffith. He is that but at the
same time he has always worked
hard and brilliantly for the
thing he loves best-baSeball.
He saved the game in the last
war and earned the undying
praise of all baseball owners
land fanS) this season by his
master stroke in inviting Paul
McNutt, manpower boss. 10 take
.esident RooSevelt's place in
Wowing out the first ball az
The Mats opening game of the
season.
It's nice to note that Griffith.
who has known many hard
seasons in Washington, is pack
ing them in these days. There's
no stopping the man. Thirty
two thousand fans saw Sundays
doubleheader with the Yankees
and at present the GriffS are
leading all cities in major
league attendance and the Mats
boss expects TO double the club S
1912 gate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
National Events

Which brings 10 mind that
Fred Martin out at Arena Car
denS. one Of the most popular
rlnks in Detroit, IS holding the
national skating championships
next week starting Tuesday and
running through Saturday.
Fred. who is mainly re-
sponsible for putting our city on
the roller skating map, shows
enterprise and Initiative IN
bringing the best A m I Q r
skaters IN the country here.
The following note from Mar
tin gives his slant on the reason
for bringing the championship
here.
although in previous years
n public auditorium has been
used for these events (l9i2
Philadelphia Public Auditorium
Ni9t1, Cleveland Auditorium
ich drew thousands To the
WhIventiOu city from all parts
az the United states. on account
of the many pertinent effects
Of the rigid war program at
present, we do not expect the
full quota of attendance, and
the Arena Gardens Is being
used.
AT first we thought OF dis
continuing our national event
for the duration, but after re-
ceiVing the comments Of the
various members and skaters
and realizing their high interest
iD the national championships,
we felt that we would be CO.
operating with our government
I'm maintaining morale by giving
the youth of our country their
annual opportunity for keen
competition In this sport"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
DefrOiferS Dominate
PeferSeHn'S Opening
BY HAROLD KAHL

Detroit bowlers will dominate
when firing in the $1,000 Louis T.
Petersen Individual classic starts
with two squads Of 81 men each
on the drives Of Palace Recreation
tonight. the first al 6.l0 p. m. and
the second AT $50.
A total Of $40 mon from 10
different cities and towns. and IN
GLIDING the best money shooters In
the country. make up the record
field in the event, which Will con-
tinue daily through next Sunday.
Each contestant will roll eight
games across IS alleys, total pins
to count, in an effort TO land the
SO 900 prize and diamond medal
that goes 10 the winner.
The out-of-town stars will start
moving in Thursday. with most OF
them scheduled Saturday and
Sunday.
Smitty's Five took the Bowling
Green Ladies' House title by II
games over ClaytOn's. Mandy
Gowing's l9l and Vivian Cav
throp's I72-l65-l67 for 50i were
final highs.
Frank W9m's House League
iciH stage is annual doubles tour,
uomcn' tonight, starting At s p. M.
foliowng ichich prise money toI
the season WHl be distributed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Bob Latshaw Is Bought

UTICA, y. Y. May 4 CUP)--
Mrs. Frances Mcconnell, president
of the Eastern League Utica
Braves. today announced the out
right purchase OF Bob Latshaw,
first baSeman Of the Pacific Coast
League Los Angeles club. He is
due TO join the Braves here Thurs
lday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Bailey Named
Chief Executive
OF Times Shoot
BY DON GILLIEs

William s. Bailey, veteran rifle
shooter. and official of the Lin
coin Park Rifle Club, was selected
last night at a general meeting Of
rifle clubs to act as chief eXecu-
tive officer Of the Hearst Times
rifle tournament at Olympia May
% and 30.
Ernest p. Brousseau Of the
Great Lakes Steel Rifle Club was
named chief range officer. II viii
be his third straight year in that
capacity. Charles Bottoms. an
official Of the Greater Detrolt
Rod and Gun Club, will act as
chief registration officer.
John Sprague Of the ST. Mary's
OF BEDFORD Rifle Club will act as
lchief statistical officer. Ted Han
lnaford, president of the Detroit
lSpOrtsmens Congress Mlnutemen
Rifle Club, was named chief in
charge of all property and awards
OTHER APPOINTMENTS
Don Nichols. Russ Brumbaugh
Tom Founder and Hannaford will
have charge of squad arrange.
ments and announcing.
Among important changes ir
this years shoot is the abolish,
Iment of telescope sights for Ju'
niors.
Four additional prizes will be
AWARDED 10 the more than 4,00C
already on the program with the
individual 10 high shooters in the
1.-TWO open team senior events anc
the two junior team events.
Attending last nights meeting
were more than 100 officials rep
Presenting so rifle clubs in the
iGreater Detroit area.
Beginners in craftsmanship
were given a better chance of win.
ming several Of the thousands Of
dollars in prizes, trophies and in
lsignias to be given during TIT
two-day shoot.
RULES ARE ADOPTED
National Rife Association rule
were formally adopted governing
1.-The 13 events scheduled during
the two day shoot.
The shoot which is expected e
lattract around 5000 gunners vii
Iopcn at 9 a. m. on both days
lGun club officials approved IN,
MAY 20 deadline for entering th'
tournament.
| Programs and entry blanks ma,
Ibe obtained by writing the riff
leditOr of the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

and 2S0S. As the season closed In
tho Twentieth Century House.
Detroit Times All-Star Classic
will hold its annual spring meet
ing nj the Palace Recreation to-
night at 3 o'clock. Prize money
and trophies will he presented.
Bob Thyme surprised With 232 IN
the GrC0tCr HosoUic.
WIDER SCOPE FIRST
Al SNare's Wider Scope cap
tured the PiSgah Lodge Bnai
Birth League crown. Season
highs were Grand Lodges 1852,
Wider Scopes $40 SHARES 265
and Harry Thomas chs, The lat
ter'S lS2 also was high average.
Dorothy Zotnoski paced the field
in the Garfield Ladies No. ! with
1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
FAUST NO. l CHAMP

Duane Parkcs' Faust No. !
edged out Howard CrumitS Le-
gion News Lefties by three points
for the American Legion cham
pionship. Harold Allen ratified off
214-215-229 for 65S as Pat Burke
hit 246 for highs.
Margaret Cline's l94-1S0-116 for
$50, Maurice Creton's 2l5 and May
Korthals 1913 stood out In the
Kings and Queens at Southeastern
Stan Gould came up Nth 257 in
the Pattern Makers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
TWO MARKS FALL

DreXel Five nosed out Morris
by one point and the II. II. Smith
team posted two new records, 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
wALLY's TAKES TITLE

BY the margin of 5i2 points,
Wally's Five led Haggerty's to the
wire in the Fort-Boulevard Ladies
House Patricia Del, 230,- Ruth
Staffin's POI, Alice Loves 1919, Ann
Keppen's 1876, Katie Mihelich's 1875
and Helena Williams 1874 were
final highlights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

Ann Frederick's 1877 ,0os tops IL
the Southeastern Ladies House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

Bowling Proprietors' Association
of Greater Detroit was to hold its
annual election of officers today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
COY-NORRIS 1893

Marie Shamrock Bob Rich wound
lup with 1898. Back Of them were
Edwardina Coy Norris, 1893;
Vicky kopja-Cass Grygier. 1892
Rcatha Coolman-Wayne Spauld-
ing. 1921; Hattie WooSter-Fred
Gardella. loss. Stella Hartrick-
Phil Bauman, 1884 GLADYS Demp-
0sey-John Crimmins, 1888; Irene
ISchluSler Walter Reppenhagen,
1882.
Below this group were Connie
I Powers Thurman Gibson 1916:
Betty Chapman Dick Dildine,
1868; Maxine Derifeld-Chet Bu-
kowSki, 992.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Agnes Ekstrom,
Cy GordIlzYk
Away in Lead

Ten pairs i'm the Whittier-Vic-
tory mixed doubles championship
tournament must be considered as
first place prospects today follow
ing the finish of the first block
last night at Whittier. The second
three games of the six, total pins
to count, is on the Victory board
for May 10. First prize is $500.
Agnes Ekstrom and Cy Coral
cZyk forged 1884 on the second
squad TO take the lead away from
Selma Myers and Mike Angelic
who led the first on 1859. Elvira
Helms and Joe Paulus, 1883; Mar
ion German and Louis Sielaff
HAS; Crystal Pearce and Bob
Crawford, 1l42, completed the
first five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

c and 2SoS. As the season closed in
, the Twentieth Century House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
BOY SUBS NoVAK

Crawford, II years old, described
at the Whittier as "one Of our
boys. " substituted for Tony Novak
and turned in a creditable 603 as
his partner detached $50.
Clara Wilson and Bill Kenet
pooled 1l40 Louise Stockdale and
Harry Allen, 1929, Ann Wells and
Louis Burr 1l13. Dorothy Mer-
chant and Don Brichta, 1909. Luz
ellie Goldman and Art Watson,
.1101. were the others beating 100.
Miss Goodman tied Joe Norris at
SOS on a 256 finish. Ahead Of
them were Kcnet. first, 627; Sic
.laff, 626; Goralcyzk, 6l2; Angelic,
GIL. a PAS game gave Mrs Stock
dale 5S3. Miss Helms had $50.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

ALBANY, N. Y-tANP)-The
right OF Alice Jones, former wife
OF the late Leonard Kip Rhine.
lander, white, to collect $4,000 a
year for life from the estate OF his
father, was affirmed THURSDAY. by
the New York CT art OF appeal.
An appellate ruling her claim lie
gal was reversed by the states high
est tribunal. The claim had been
allowed by the executors OF Mr.
Rhinelander's estate and the execu.
tors action approved by the Mas.
seau County surrogate. Rhineland-
er's heirs opposed it.
Miss Jones and Kip Rhinelander
son OF a prominent New York City
family. were married Oct IA 1924
and according 10 her attorneys lived
together for approximately month.
Rhinelander sued for an annulment
of the marriage in Westchester
county. claiming that his wife was
part Negro, but lost in a famous
jury trial.
When the annulment was denied,
he was granted a divorce in Nevada,
December u, 1929. Meanwhile,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
WHITE WORKERS AID RACE
UNION LEADER At PACKARDS

did the international officers step
in with a work or be fired order in
the hands OF the comp; ny an order
which the union was not going TO
resist il the girls were put 20 v ork.
Also, the union turned down a plea
from the white girls that they would
work with the Negro girls if they
used a separate toilet.
After returning TO work the work
ers passed the following resolution:
Whereas: The white workers OF
the core room OF the foundry know
that discrimination against any
other people is weapon in the hands
OF Hitler. and.
Whereas: The incident at the
Crisfield restaurant. in which our
union representative, Chris" Al
ston, was Disseminated against is
as much a part Of this war as the
offensive in Africa against Rommel.
we therefore want il known that
the white workers OF the core room
can be counted on the side Of de-
mocracy. at home and abroad. And
that this committee OF white work
ers have raised collection TO aid
our representative in this fight.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

The Packard Motor Car company
vas presented with one OF those
parsdoxes Which are peculiar to the
American system OF Jim Grow. The
Incident happened Sunday, March Z,
near the Packard plant.
Right on the heels OF bitter
struggle 10 place three Negro girls
on drill presses in the main di-
vision at Packard. during which
time there were several work stop
pages. a department OF mostly white
workers demonstrated in restau-
rant because the proprietor refused
a. first to kerve their chief steward
and later tried TO charge him an
exorbitant price for the meal.
The chief steward is Christopher
c. Aston. former Clio organizer in
the South-slso formerly OF the
Ford organizing drive staff. He was
elected head OF the department a
year ago and is also currently CO.
chairman OF the interracial commit
tee along with Ken Saunders, a
white district steward The Gsecre-
tsry OF the Packard local interracial
committee is Frank Bell. also active
in Democratic politics around De-
troit. Bell recently returned from
New York on interracial committee
matters for the local union
Called upon TO work on Sunday
the workers OF the core room de-
partment OF the foundry division
found that the regular lunch wagon
facilities were inadequate, so some
OF the workers decided 10 60 TO a
nearby and newly established Girls
fields restaurant. Led by the district
steward. Johnny Fritz, white, they
al entered the restaurant.
The proprietor at first tried to
ignore the presence OF the Negro
union leaders Chris Aston. then
offered TO serve him al price far
exceeding the original price OF the
dinner.
Mrs Ellen Monko. an alderly
white woman who was eating. al
once took the floor and proceeded
% denounce the proprietor for his
attitude toward serving "colored
citizens and then walked out.
The white workers. led by James
Tat and Johnny Fritz, then in
sisted that the Negro union member
be served and al the regular price
Seeing that the packed restau-
rant was against the action the
proprietor rushed 10 the phone and
called the police When the police
arrived the startled proprietor Tried
10 send them away. whereupon the
white workers themselves made n
T charge agalnStthe proprietor Motto
lng tha. the officers were reluctant
70 act against the management but
instead sought 70 question the work
c~s, everyone left the restaurant
and went back 20 the plant 20 pre-
pare for sc;ion The action in the
pant was the adoption OF a reso-
luton against the discrimination
and a collection donated TO by the
whi;e7w workers alone "a; their re-
queS. 10 press legsl or any action a
committee OF the should so deem.
This action on the part OF the
foundry workers was looked upon
a. an answer 20 ne action OF the
K'an-'..p icc cffor' ri some white
workers on the other de Of the
plan, 10 keep Negro g.r.s out o!
tHs.r departments
For the pas: several weeks union
officials. including The nierrscial
committee OF the Packard Local
80 have been tgyipg 10 place the
urls Only after severi stoppages
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Col. Strong
To Address
Won1enAtY

1t Col. George F. Strong has
promised to address TIE Womans
Unemployment Demonstration that
viii be held in Cadillac Square.
Sunday afternoon, March %, at 2:30
pm.
The NAACP Labor committee
wh iCh is sponsoring the demonstra-
, on announced plans for mobiiza-
son 10 include all women who are
unemployed and who have been
trained for war work.
We must demonstrate" said
Prince Clark. chairman OF the La
Dor committee, Ito show that mere
$ large reservoir of Negro Ia
Dor available
Al the labor committee meeting
Sunday, Marct; Z, the case OF up
grading a. Thinker AXE was re-
viewed, also the Murray Body case
involving four girls who were dis
missed last week. Walter Hardin,
-co=cha-rman- NAACP Labor COM
m,ttce. pc nted GU! that il had been
reported that in some plants Ne
gro women were not turning out
as much production as were other
women. The committee went on
record as condemnng this action
lana urged more action against abb
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
" PREPARES
FOR The 18TH.
ANNUAL Dinner
w OOds son Will Make
Report On Highlights
OF The Past Year

On the night OF the "Y's" eigh-
zenith annual dinner. Thursday.
March 25. Cecil Bromery, chairman
OF Get A Member viii unveIl our
l943 patriotic honor roll over $50
Y" members and friends Will. for
the first time, get glimpse OF the
l943 patriotic honor roll that is be-
ing prepared by Phillip Cox, artist
and engineer. Mr. Bromery says
that any "Y' member can qualify
b. enrolling q member by March %.
The "Y's' eighteenth annual din
ner viii be the climax Of . month
OF activities According TO A Ros-
coo Tyler. chairman Of the banquet
committee. scores Of friends OF the
Rev. Howard Thurman. knowing
that this viii be their only chance
20 see and hear him al The 'Y' dur
ing l943, have already begun MAX
ing their reservations. w. {.
Woodson, executive secretary. will
make a report OF the highlights OF
1912. and the "Y' challenge to De-
}rolt for the year OF l943
Because OF the war. the youth OF
today, who were being prepared for
in the hearts and minds OF the ~
ren OF yesterday, are no longer
mere 70 pioneer for the youth OF
tomorrow, but have shouldered
arms in their defense. Hence, II
falls the duty OF the "Y" men OF
Yesterday 10 carry on. TO still strain
and gro-n- under the load in fur
ihering the Y" for the youth Of
tomorrow.
Join the ranks OF the "Y' fighting
forces. Those doing this will be-
come pioneers in maintaining the
ficilities OF the "Y' today for to-
morroW'S citizens and those OF the
armed forces void OF any cost TO
hem. The honey atmosphere OF
the st Antoine "Y" along with the
warmth accorded these men from
various other states OF the country
by the secretarisl and lay st7ff.
tends to say that this is yours and
yours born OF YESTERDAY.
There are over 1901 Detroit
members in the armed services.
When these men come back they
expect to see their "Y" on the job
to serve them, and it is up to every
man at home now to do his part.
Who knows what tomorrow will
bring? Maybe YOU will be in an
other country or state receiving the
free services OF the "Y" that citi-
zens OF that community are paying
for through their membership
support.