davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Trosky TO Stay
In Retirement

CLEVELAND, June 10 CUP)-
Hal Trosky, former first baseman
for the Cleveland Indians. told the
Cleveland press today that he had
decided TO remain in retirement
rather than attempt a comeback
with the Tribe.
The 30-year-old player an
nounced his decision after confer
ring for an hour with Roger Peck
inpaugh, vice president and gem
eral manager of the Indians. who
went 10 Chicago TO try 10 per-
suade Trosl<y 10 return TO base
ball.
III I could play in ST. Louis
\or Chicago, where I'D he close
enough TO my home 10 get there
often. I'D consider a comeback"
Trosky was quoted as saying.
TroSky lives on farm AT Nor
way, la. where he went when Sc
we're migralne headaches forced
his retirement at the end of the
l941 season with the Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
RULES UNCHANGED

The l943 general fishing regula-
tionS remain unchanged. The
resident fishing license fee Is 81
good until Dec. 81. A license Is
required Of all persons over II
years. fishing in any manner in
inland waters. An Identification
for the wife Is issued without any
additional charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Expert Clears
Confusion Over
Dead Heat Split
By LEWIS II. WALTER

'You handicapped the field In
the third at Belmont exceilently,
Johnny. now show the class how
a pari-mutneI pool IL divided
at a race track In case OF n
dead heat"
II the schoolmarmS Of Detroit
would give their youthful pupils
some such practical applications
of their arithmetic. instead Of
concentrating on those three ap-
pies. the little fellows wound be
better equipped when they gro"
up and come out 10 the Detroit
race track TO beat their Drains
out playing the horses.
Thousands of these Detroit
school pupils are out Al the track
every day, but few Of them under
stand just how paTi-mutual pool
IS divided.
They know IL they bet on a
horse that is 10 10 |, they should
receive S22 back for their 81. But
one of the problems that stumps
most Of them is why their odds
should be cut down so tremend-
ously if their 10 10 shot WINDS
up IN A dead heat. They don I
understand, so they just boo.
FOR DISTANCE
Take the dead heat the other
day between the 10 10 shot.
Banina. and Abrupt. the Agar
old gelding that went 10 the post
az 81.
Many Of those who MT IN
Bsruna loudly expressed their DIS
pleasure that the horse that got
up in the last Jump should p1N
only $ll instead of S22. while
Abrupt hackers got Sc Rtead
of the ST. they would have re-
ceived had the horse won by MIN
self.
II is simple matter TO figure
the straight pool when only 81 Q
horse wins. You just divide the
amount of money in the pool by
the number OF tickets on the WIN
ner and YOU have the price each
ticket should pay.
The dead heat makes il = ht'lo
more complicated. II is figured
lust as the place pool with two
horses dividing the money.
Now what cuts down the odds
with Two sets of hackers sharing
The money that the 10 10 |
horse has Deen AT that figure he
cause Of the money bet on the
other horse and vice versa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
\ or tHICaRO, WheTt I'd De CI0st
enough to my home TO get there
often. I'D consider a comeback, !"
Peters Now Sergeant

Frosty Peters. former drop kick
ing star at Illinois. now is a staff
sergeant In the army air force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
PAYS TRIBUTE

Kelly officially opened The
convention boy paying tribute 20
Mark Noble ri Grand Rapids
and Dr. O. r lloobler II De-
irou. outstanding conservation
men who lied recently
Fred WcStcrman. chief NJ the
fisheries division Of the conNer-
yatton department. told dCle.
gales they could expect = Is
per cent decrease IN the num-
bor oi fishing licenses m tire
state tins year and that hls de-
partment would be- greatly run
Auiled duo 10 The war effort
We are urging the conser-
Walton commission 10 purchase
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
IT'S VERY SIMPLE

When the 'wo horses dead heat
one cannot benefit from the
money bet on rhe other Ire
money bet on both horses IS Sub
tracted from the pool and the
remainder divided
FF,if1crr-tt7F original WaeefS IN
both horses which have been
SubtraCted are returned VIII
the winnings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
OFFICIALS ABSENT

One Of The big surprises ~
the conN enuon was the absence
Of the president. Theodore
Bowler Of Clare.
a. r. iiighsione. 81 Ignace:
George r. Wheeler. Mt Pleas
ant, and ! KieSsel. Bellare.
first. second and third vice
presidents. respectively. also
were absent leaving executive
secretary Harry Gaines Of
Grand Rapids IN quandary as
10 how 10 proceed.
Appointing him tempora cy
chairman, the convention lmmc-
diately offered Walter Kelly OF
-i@1+-+titttf, t-fcr- pTCSIUenT OF me
Detroit SportSmen'S Congress,
as chairman Of the convention.
10 which position he was voted
UNANIMOUSLY
That he viii be elected pi ,si-
dent NJ the Michigan United
ConSer, auon Clubs late SUNDAY
was almost a certainty. accord
irg 10 delegates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Suffolk Results

FIRST RACE -i.yesrs-oos arc UPS
miles
Flying silver williams $40 ESQ
Star Rosrder Cpenab 20
Time I "a as. Off y =
Troon. Calcutta h-John Hunncu' Spar
row chirp, Rough Gong and sun Gs'omaf
a-Gf.sr and shsrer entry
SECOND RAcE-3.yesr-olds and up :.
Hors,ep tCouocn IS 90 1870 n 90
Frontier Jane tSistoN so $50
Kleig Light CWilhamsN 800
Time l.12 is OF 3.O4
Cacodemon Petes Bet Guy FsWkes
Primarily. ELMO Grier RI, Whisk Tin
Pan Alley and Sun Girl also ran.
THIRD RAcE-2-yssr-olds. q. mile
Poppy Miss Canning rs 90 -. M s0
Sir Drake Luther so 40
Victory Blue Green $50
Time 90 Is, OF 90
CavGtorts, vsldius Craft and Hippo.
menes also ran.
FOURTH RACE - s-y.srrold'. mil,
Rush Act (Sistot ; so 3 so
Hornblende Lynch so
Time "a. on aOSl-
Yankee Party, High Name snd Arrow
Rock also ran
FIFTH RAcE-3-yesr I'D. and up. e.
mile
war Result ,Couccii 1920 $50 zoo
Charitable tBernatdol II so $50
Twinkippy tNilliamsi 90
Time II. off 49,
Bulldinger ChuCkle Hicomb Strotling
Easy and Red Moon also ran
SIXTH RACE-2-ytsr.olds ~ mile
Smart Lookin Luiheri $50 : 20 so
sea Reign Lynch $50 22O
Vistts tw Mann go
Time So IS. OF $40
s-ln Vogue, sSsnoj and Evelyn Rolls
also ran
Brsgg Jonas entry.
SEVENTH RACE s-yssr-olds snd mp
t1, miles
A~estino tNsshl 10 10 % 20
Mt Secretary tSistol $50 50
Midnight Ride CVanderbergb 20
Time > - OF 5.37i,
Light Regh. Michigan Sun BioCkader.
Impregnable ana MilkvmoOn also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-4.year-olos and up
= miles
Shadows Pass tNundenl go 500 %
Mokahlue tNandenbergl 90 20
Happy Rhayyam (Penat 80
Time $50 as on s.O7
Rodin Satin Cap. A one. CHS Marion
mi Pharethesn also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
LESS FISHING

Officers report that 50 far this
season on the designated pike
lakes. which have been open 10
restricted fishing since May Is
the usual weekend concentration
~ fishermen has not been evi-
dent
Factory swing shifts and stag
gered work schedules have pro-
duced situation where few
fishermen are on the lakes every
day in the week instead OF The
former hordeS that crowded the
lakes on every spring and sum-
mpr week END.
our guess j. that there Will he
an increased number Of feminine
anglers IN action 10 ENJOY the
sport and 10 get food for their
families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
War Pressure TO Cut
Fish Opener Friday

Opening Of MichigsnS second
wartime fishing season next FRI
day morning VIII not be accom-
panied BY the usual large turnout
of anglers. who ordinarily invade
choice areas m the northern part
of the state
Many fishermen who haven I
missed an opening day since they
were old enough 10 bait hook
Will remain at their essential war
,obS on this red-letter day on
every fshermans calendar.
Gasoline ratloning Will prevent
others from being on the lakes
At all. or will force them 10 go
70 waters nearer home. For this
rna&aA- Detroit f-tsff-+-+-rH tt6ft-tf-
fIcers are anticipating an unuS-
uallv large concentration OF hSh-
ernen on lakes IN Oakland, Ma
comb and Livingston counties and
in Lake St Clair. Detroit River
and other nearby fishing grounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

DIsllIbutcd ~ KLne = ,a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Aqueduct Entries

entry
b-Mrs. c. N Greer Jr. and r. Tsrt.ri
entry
SECOND RACE 81 500. claiming. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
IN THE OPEN @#<.
Sunday Hunting Laws
Debated by Clubs
IN THE OPEN
BY DON GILLIEs

N IONA, June 80 Either close
he whole state TO Sunday hunt
ing or open the entire state,
was the ma or issue here today
as $50 delegates. representing
40 sportsmen's clubs, gathered
for the sixth annual Michigan
United Conservation Clubs con-
Vention.
They are meeting AT Fred w.
Green Memorial Lodge of the
lonia County Hunting and Fish
ing Club.
Leading the fight for repeal
OF all Sunday hunting laws or
closing the state was George d.
Blair Of the Jackson County
Conservation League.
To-day. Is counties in East
ern and Southeastern Michigan
are affected by some type Of
purely local Sunday hunting
legislation" Blair told the dele
gates. Adjoining counties open
10 Sunday hunting are threat
ening 10 close for their own
protection.
NOT RELIGIOUS
There II no religious or
moral question or principle
involved In Sunday hunting
laws, spOrtsmen hold. No one
claims, for instance. that Wayne
County, where Sunday hunting
j. not allowed. il any more re-
ligious than Kent County. open
to sunday hunting.
"SpOrtsmen point To the ex-
listing Horton Trespass Act.
which requires written permits
sion 10 hunt on the lands Of an
other at any time, including
sundays, a. the best prOtec ton
for individual landowners that
the law can provide" Blair said.
II Is expected the convention
Will 90 on record favoring
bill 10 be introduced al the next
ASSion OF the Legislature open.
~ all counties 10 Sunday hunt
ing A similar bill passed The
Senate during last session. but
died in the House committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
FOR MONDAY

Achieving and nulany entry.
h-Jouchheim and Bond entry
NAnprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed according 20 posi- positions
Post, ? 80 ?. N. tDetrall tirne).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

IRsT RACE i.yesrs-oIds arc up--f-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Aoueduct Results

Dead Aim PApamoo, sAistrens Rive!
Wolf Roman Glory Minehnder, s-Tracs
lstie, War Price and I-Golden Thorn also
ran
FINISHED second hut vas disqualified.
ar J Randolph entry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
CIVIL SERVICE
SEEKS TRAINEES
ALASKAN SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the urgent
need for trainees, junior aircraft com
municators. Applicants must be able
to operate regular typewriter at a
minimum speed of approximately 80
words per minute or teletypewriter a
minimum speed of rs words per
minute, must have reached their eigh
teeneth birthday and must not have
passed their 10th birthday.
Sex Desired: The training is open
to female as we'll as male applicants
provided % the female applicants
are wives of personnel now occupy ing
aircraft communication positions in
Alaska. or ~ the female applicants
are wives of male applicants. Appli-
cations from single female applicants
will not be considered.
Trainees will first enter on duty at
a training center in Seattle, Washing
ton, for a period of approximately
six months training and will be paid
$1,440 per annum plus approximately
|21% overtime pay during the training
period. Upon satisfactorily complet-
ing the training period, trainees will
be promoted to the aircraft communi-
Gator grade at $4,000 per annum base
pay, and will receive transportation
to airway communications stations in
Alaska. In addition to the above base
pay, the employee receives approx
mately 21%o overtime pay plus $50
Alaskan differential on their base pay.
This amounts to total of $2,933.OO
per annum.
Housing and Living Conditions in
Alaska: Completely furnished, heated
and lighted CAA living quarters are
available for a nominal rental fee of
$500 monthly per family with special
rates for bachelors. Houses will only
accommodate families of four or less.
Interested applicants should submit
applications for federal employment,
Form No 81, to United States Civil
Service Commission, Room Alb, Placer
Hotel. Helena, Montana. Forms 81
may be secured at any first or second
class post office.
Persons now employed in essential
occupations or war work requiring
equal skilIs should not apply
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
Montana's House
Continued from Page one)

| Continued from Page Onel
the food given to inmates to such an
extent that their diet will be i'm
paired These people, unfortunate as
! they are from a medical standpoint.
have been forced to exist on sub
standard diets because the state is
unable to give them the proper food.
Thus, it can readily be seen that the
court is face to face with a humani-
tartan problem and one that demands
a humanitarian decision
One blast of the week cannot be
permitted to pass by unnoticed. Rush
| ing into print to attempt to defend
the work of the appropriations COM
mittee Chairman Frank Horrigan
charged that he governor was remiss
in not calling the attention of the
Legislature to the needs of the insti-
buttons. Horrigan concluded that not
a single institution or department will
be unable to operate efficiently dur
ing the next biennium. Horrigan, a
Granite county moving picture house
operator, was chairman of the tight
listed appropriations committee. The
committee substituted its judgment
for that of the heads of the institu-
tions and they are directly RESPONSE
BILE for the condition they left those
institutions in. Horrigan cannot DENY
that from now until July 1, 1913, there
is little money for the State Hospital
n h.
deny that this picture was presented
to him in full, not only by the gov
ernor, but also by a committee named
by the house of representatives to in
vestigate conditions at Warm Springs.
In a radio address last March 81,
Governor Ford criticized the legisla-
ture for ignoring the studied requests
of the institution heads and the state
board of examiners and declared that
as a result of far insufficient funds
being appropriated, the situation was
desperate. Unless the supreme court
holds that warrants may be issued |
in excess of the regular appropriation, |
it seems likely that special session |
OF the legislature will be necessary |
Such would be an extremely unfor- |
tunate step, for not only would it cost
a good edal of money that could have |
been saved if foresight had been exer-
cised, but in addition, undoubtedly
serious friction would result in both
houses and unfortunate political re-
suits would be had. In addition, there
are those political opportunists who
can be counted upon to use a special
session to their own advantage, ire
CARELESS of what else is accomplished.
The same financial condition exist
ing with respect to the Montana State
also obtains with respect to
the State Training School at Boulder.
The president of that institution re-
luested supplemental appropriation
If $4,000. On the last day of the
session the legislative assembly made
IN appropriation of $4,000. Thus,
hey have a deficiency of some
$4,000.
Chairman Horrigan attempts to t
tate that both institutions have sup '
lies of food on hand and therefore t
heir need for money is correspond a
ngly decreased. This of course does
OF follow. These institutions bought h
bod when it was low priced for use f
l years to come. They cannot use S
II of it in the three-month period be- o
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30

"It is ridiculous to charge that
those outstanding patriots who urged
a boycott to prevent further Japanese
aggression in Asia, who opposed Axis
invasion of free Spain, or who fought
valiantly against the spread of Hitler.
ism in Europe and the growth of pro
| Nazi agencies in the United States
are now unfit to serve our nation
in it's critical hour of struggle against
the Axis.
1.-THE Dies-Gestapo tactics of hound
ing and prosecuting the loyal anti
fascists who are making such a great
contribution to our nations war effort
in the government on the production
line and in the armed services, must
be abolished. 1t cannot be tolerated
when we are fighting war for our
national survival against fascism."
Extent of Dies Charges: These are
some of the people who have. been
and are still being attacked by Dies
as Communists" or Reds" or "fel-
|low-travelers" Vice President Henry
A. Wallace lin May 1912 Dies said
he was investigating the vice presi-
dent as communist sympathizer)
Leon Henderson, then administrator
of OPA who dismissal Dies demanded;
Frank Murphy, then governor of Mich
igan, now justice of the supreme
court.
Organizations attacked by Dies in
sors: Secretary of War Henry L.
Stimson, Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox, William Allen White, Frank
Gannett, Sen Carter Glass, Monsignor
John A Ryan, Alfred E. Smith. and
many other prominent citizens.
The focus of Dies main attacks are:
l. Organizations which sent medical
and civilian aid to Loyalist Spain
while it was engaged in a defense
against German Italian agrees
sion
2. Organization which urged a boy
colt of Japan or prevent Japans
securing the resources for the war
against China and the war against
our country which she now fights
with great assistance from U. S.
steel, oil and materiel.
8. Organizations which long ago I'M
derstood the menace of Hitler and
the Axis, and advocated collective
security of the democratic nations
to prevent the present war, pol
icy now generally conceded as
the official and only one which
can bring peoples peace.
Action The test of acceptance or
rejection of the Kerr committee rec
by the house comes
now on the salary provisions which
will be part of the various appropria-
tons bills. The house will be asked
by the Kerr committee to vote against
funds for Messrs. Watson
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
Write to Russia
Continued from Page one)


letters thanked the contributors, then
in almost every case said: 81 wish
you would write to me-
In a cablegram received by Russian
War Relief expressing the desire of
the Russians to communicate with
their American friends, Nikolai Ty-
chinin, a Russian farmer, told of the
immense gratitude of the farmers in
the Turginovo district, Kalinin region.
which was liberated from the German
invaders in January, 1913, for the pea,
cucumber and cabbage seed which
were sent by Russian War Relief as
the gift of American farmers.
In telling of the great difficulties
and shortages of flaxseed, clover seed.
linseed oil, and instruments and parts
for repairing tractors, Tychinin de-
scribed the poor conditions of many
farms which lost all they had accumu-
lated in the past ten or fifteen years.
1.-THE Germans" Tychinin con-
tinued when they were forced to
retreat, endeavored to leave a dead
zone behind them. They tried to ex-
tinguish al life and even the dormant
life within the soil. That they will
never succeed we know, for with the
help of the entire Soviet people and
our friends in America we shall re-
store to life the scorched earth, de-
vastated by the Germans"
The Write to Russia" campaign
will be climaxed by Tribute to Rus
STA Day celebration being planned
by Russian War Relief committees in
scores of American cities for June
%. 1t is expected that national COM
mittees for aid to Russia in Great
Britain, Uruguay, Argentina and other
countries will sponsor campaigns sim
liar to that in the United States
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
UAW-CIO Board



the recommendation that, pending
contamination of industry-wide agree
ments, the power previously exercised
by the war labor board to eliminate
wage inequalities should be restored
to the board.
SO. Guarantee full employment or
40 hours weekly pay in instances of
material shortages production SEIZED
uling changes or other factors beyond
the control of the workers which
threaten temporary layoffs.
a. An adequate food production
program, including the pooling of
agricultural machinery to insure full
est utilization of manpower and the
extension of long-range credits to
small farmers.
IS. Institute a democratic manpow-
er program, with responsibility equal
agement and labor.
sc. A co-ordinated economic war
time high command-an overall agen-
cy on which government, manage
ment and labor shall have equal rep
resentation and which shall have au-
thority to direct and coordinate the
work of all existing wartime civilian
agencies and bureaus for active total
mobilization of material and human
resources for the war effort"
The board voted 100000 for educa-
tional campaigns to develop and eff
fectuate a program of political activ-
ity in support of 'our protests and
Just desires" on the economic front.
This will include big ads to present
labor's case to the nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
0'C0NN0R URGES
GRADE LABELLING
ON BROWN

Congressman O'Connor has made
public letter written by him to Prem
tiss Brown OPA administrator urging
grade labelling for the protection OF
the consumers. O'Connor also pro
tests some of the activities of some
of the employees of the OPA in the
Washington office.
His letter follows:
April %, 194S
Hon. Prentiss Brown, Administrator
Office of Price Administration
Dear Mr.. Brown
| am herewith appealing to you to
"HOLD-THE-LINE" on the grade
labelling" fight and not to back up one
inch from your position, as expressed
in the newspapers of the 26th of Feb
ruary, that without labelling there
could be no enforcement of price cell
ings." I think you are right in that
statement and | further think that
the great masses of the American peo-
pie back you in that regard.
l am sure you must have had your
attention called many, many times to
the pernicious and reprehensible prac-
tice, prevalent in the canning and IL
quor industries, of substituting a
name" brand. for some fly-by-night
brand and then selling it to the con-
sumner at a higher price. If grade
labelling is done away with much of
the stuff that is being dished out to
an unsuspecting public now is going
to be even worse in quality and is go
ing to sell for an even higher price.
To me the Gamers opposition to
grade labelling is incomprehensible.
think them very foolish for picking
this time, above all times, to attempt
a subterfuge of that kind, and that
to my mind is all this movement is
1t is simply move ON their part to
be legally able to put out even more
inferior stuff than they are putting
out and at the same time sell it at a
higher price. AS a general rule I am
slow to impute motives on anybody's
part but this attempted deal is such
bare face give away that anyone
can see through it,
| cannot too emphatically state, |
don't see where any honest Gamer or
liquor distiller need fear a govern
ment grade on his product which is
the American public's only guarantee
as to the quality of the contents of
that product.
At this time | also wish to protest
the high-handed and fragrant abuse of
their position on the part of some of
your employees. | refer specifically
to those employees on the pay rolls
whose job it is to codify and admin
lister but who have usurped greater
powers than they now have and are in
many instances determining policy. |
would point out to you that you and
not they are going to be held to ac-
count to the American people.
| sincerely hope that you will not
do anything on your part to lend your
good name and office to a policy that
will enable some selfish money-grab-
bers to, while standing within the
law" profit at the expense of the
American consumer
With best wishes, | am
Sincerely yours,
JAMES F. O'CONNOR. |