davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Age I'D.
Wins
Title

AZ the monumental ACC Of 10
Hamtramck's Mary Ann Ran.
dazzo. 6-B in Pulaski School, OF
the flashing smile and pcarly
teeth, knows moro about conser.
walton in tennis than a large
number Of her elders She Iobbec
her way TO the Ham'ranck girls
title over Theresa CicCiHra. a.
yesterday Ga, SO
Mary Ann an efficient Strokcr
bends the knees 10 the low ones
keeps EN- bent for IT t-En. I'm a
hard match me bending tIrcS The
hardest Under such stress. NarN
Ann lobbCd and lobbod 10 gam
time. breath, compoSurc. and force
errors. The tactic to'd
Both fnall>t> in 'hc un.or diNi-
sion age limit Is. Sogthpav
G oria King. state girls champion
and Stephanle PryCbItk0 arc i
and met FOR the third time n
tournament play. BY winning yes
terday. g., Cd Glor.as lead n
the series is u
Miss King d, one OF a group ot
ambitious Youngsters Who come "a
Mrs jean HONIo Al llsniramCk
Park from all part, of the metro
polItan area 10 enroll under her
coaching system whose base J.,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Chartey heels over the bird
SquaWk> .
Hold your hat, fellows, here
we so again
The Judges told Bob Gould he
had heat the other boats in the
racing class Of Bayvew s. All
Night Race For three hoHfS. the
skipper and crew of Cormorant
A sIX-meter sloop. celebrated as a
winning bunch should. Then the
Judges discovered they had made
Commute error in correcting
The fandlC11S. Russ NOOrc'S La
Sale waS/fhe winner.
GouE gulped and then went
oNeLIo congratulate Moore
/Joe Snay calls his crew which
Will represent the Interlake Yacht
ing Association IN the Bal'thel
Trophy series for the Great Lakes
crew championship Sept. IO-IZ,
the brain trust and with reason
To date il includes, besides Snay,
Russ Poulot. Ted Coggin Carl
Meurer and Don Rutherford.
The Lake Michigan crew viii be
made up entirely Of shippers while
Bud Doyle. Lake Ontario cham
plon who Is defending the Barfhel
trophy which he won here last
year Will bring back his same
al.ta!t
The six races viii he held or Of
the Crosse Ponte y {. and arc
being sponsored hy Charley Beck
through the Bayiew Yacht Club
Two big intor-club events re-
main on the local Yachting cal
o0daT. Commodore Harry {. Ken
dali is holding his 36th annual
Detroit Yacht Club Sweepstakes
next Sunday and the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club viii wind up the big
boat racing year with the Blue
nose races. Sunday. Sept 19.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
7 Rainbow Leagues
To Hold Meetings

Two Rainbow house leagues
viii hold organization meetings
tomorrow night Tho Monday $50
IS UP for Z 80 and The So WedneS-
day night for S 30 These circuits
are among the best n the city IN
their classification and develop
members for The higher average
groups each season
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Adams Scores
4 Times, Boosts
Winners 10 10
By LEWIS H. WALTER

--r---r7r-y-- Frtrrny- ADAMS -s- show
ms no Signs of easing up lust be-
cause no has Detroit riding hon
or~ r tho bag with the end Of the
War Relief Fund meeting IN sight.
II the l.. s Jockey Champion
from lola. Kan. boots home the
daily double combination again
today u VIII be tho fourth time
IN seven rSnC days be has ac-
rowph-hcd tnsS feat He might do
II and he might come home with
another string Of winners because
ro has some 1.-Two horses IN Nol-
fornc. Lochlea Moment!to,
NCCcy and Gayland
Adams has reached tho 10
winner mark a. the FAIR Grounds.
He hi' n yesterday when he
scored with four horses to win
a 5000 bonus from the track.
along with the usual SIS winning
foe plus stakes, from each wln-
nlng owner
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
90 in Badger turnout

MADISON. Wis, Aug 81 GNS)
More than 90 candidates for the
JNiyerSity Of WiSconSin'S 1913
football team turned out for the
squad first practice session Al
Camp Randall yesterday The
group include "A freshmen VINO
IN summer drills.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Mrs. EburOCIlcr
Asks Divorce

ST LOUIS. Aug 81 GNS)--
RS Grace@Do2ier Durocher to-
day sued for a divorce from
Leo DurOCher. manager Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers b aseb b all
team.
The suit. filed in ST. Louis
circuit court charged that Du-
rochor was possessed Of a very
uneven temperament ' and often
without. provocatlon denounced
the plaintiff in abusive Ian
Cuagc
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
.PreguImdn TO
DiVideCenter,
Tackle Posts
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR. Aug. 3l-When
the navy and marines gave per-
mission for its players to compete
on college sport teams II stressed
the words III they have time"
This was brought home to Coach
Crisler and his assistants al Mich
igan when the opening football
practice found two players MISS
ing.
Pat Boyle. regular tackle for
Wisconsin last year and sorely
needed 10 fiji the vacancy left by
Al Wistert and Bill Pritula an
nounced his studies were taking
too much time 10 permit him 10
continue his football career And
Ralph Chubh, a fullback prospect
from Ann Arbor High said he
would devote all his time 70 his
seheoiwofk for the present before
thinking Of the grldlron.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Bird
GETN0fS
Sailors
~ GEORGE f. VAN


PIIGEWASH,
you get The bird 4 YOU 20 sail
trE on Archie Smells Chantey out
E,,..-.-,--.4-Yacht Club r
InC little round skipper has an
amazing parrot and each time
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
SHIFT BAIMAN

Glenn Bauman. who won the
Chicago Alumni Trophy As me
most valuable \ spring training.
has been shifted from end 70
tackle SO has Bob HanZllk who
PLAYED second string end for Nis-
conSin last year e'rslor houeS
these changes VIII solve his most
pressing problem
-AfaHa--AaH-f fiAn- turned e.ltt far
the first drill of The fall season.
Most Of them were from the sum-
mor session. a newcomer was Don
Lund Southeastern High School
fullback who was working IN De
'ro' during he vacation He has
been rejected by tho army
To aid in Rambling mo large
number of candidates Crisler split
the squad in TWO groups Flye full
teams VII Work with the head
coach Earl Martlneau. Clarence
Mum and Benny Oosterhaan The
rest VIII be guided by Arr Nalpey,
Bill Barclay and Wallv Weber
As the result of the summer
practice and tho excellent condl-
tsA-Fftf4sz Fteft-ffst- ftf-t ~ IT. ".
CriSler vas able 10 Scr.nmaCe his
squad on opening day The first
time IN Nichicans football his
tory. Bill Daley the Minnesota
star who is suffering from
turned ankle. and Capt Paul
White. who had 2 minor operation
on his thigh. watched he scrlrn-
mage from the side line.
Again II was the brilliant nun.
nrg Of Bob Niese and Firov
Hirsch that caught the attention
OF the SIdellnerS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
NATIONALIEAGrE

y" T T.TtI'N 7 !" W.T. u =
Ftt's-J-En s3. ~ i,0us IS hrst game
so innings
CriNt games. scheduled
TODAN'~ GAMES
Nfu York A. Boston
Brooklyn A. Philadelphia night.
81 Louis a. PutshUrEr night.
ChlcAgo A. Cincinnati. night
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Lead Is Cut

Milwaukee's lead in The Ameri-
can Association dwlndled 10 half
a game last night when the Brew.
ers dropped ; 10 3 decision 10 the
Minneapolis Nlllers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
SPORTS
Pass,SnatChinq Talent of Hight0lrcr
Wins Gus DoraiS' Praise

4-,,ar o.he~>Gese arreats after weeks q in'ensy
training the SQUAD camp en- Crosse lle Coach Aaafss
Gus Dor7ts NJ '-e Lions amos
THAT in John Hichtovcr end from the Cleveland Rams,
he has an outstanding naher But he has depend
able passerS
THAT of his sratest problems IS the development
Of capable tackles
8-Ihai in I-lle RncAcnhach, former Michigan state
PLAYER. he has a potential star guard
THAT Morgan Gincrass and Chuck tenen6ock dark
horses he has a couple Of promising hafbacks
II soa W pardon Che Dorals is quite high on High
"Hchtouer is the only outstanding specialist we've got
lie +. lIy nod"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Fight Results
Nv United Pres.

waShi0g'on Jacss Wilson t27 Pi"s
burEh ferisiore6 Lulu Con'a1unoI 49,
NeW N0r1 i'I.
Baltimore steve Re 0.se. 1ts Ne0
YorD technically knocked oct Howard
Bennet 16e Baltimore
Sewark y N7fe Er.ter III CHI
Cago. derIsoret Lsfrt Lane. lan $s"arA,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
MORE LOSSES

With almost every player on
the squad ln either the navy or
marines, more losses may be OK
peCted The situation is little
different now than before A poor
mark may mean A candidate for
officers training is shipped out Of
here 10 20 10 Great Lakes or one
Of the boot camps 10 become a
regular seaman losing all the ad-
AantaEeS his education and irain-
Ing has won for hlm
These schools like Michigan
that are depending on naval per
sonnet Will wonder from week
10 week who Is available. M
commanding officer is going to
permit football Ia interfere with
the more important work ~ the
navy" CrSler said after yester-
days opening practice
CrSler and his assistants took
long steps towards solving The
tackle problem NerN Prcgulman
and Fred NeGuS vii both sec ac-
ton AZ that spot. when nor play
ng center. Both were regular
ConierS last year PreCilman
~ Michigan and NecuS A. Wis
conSin lis the second shift for
Pregulman who plaNed guard for
Michigan his sophomore year,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
-Four Mai Bouts
On Mack Park Card
rnNIGMr,s RnIrs

Jack league ys WIZ Man I'm one
"a.
eo Jensen - Da'e Hadd0cs one fsN
Flash .-4rdun ts. i.olN Klein one
n.
ts'.
Three Commute bouts arc
blended into a wrestling triple
headCr al Mack Park this evening
pair Of them being labelled
"grldee bouts The Zim-League
and Jcn>Gn-lladdock affairs come
under that heading. the latter
beng Willow Run shop Su-
premacV battle
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Major / que
Standings

NESrERDAI REsULTs
Nsv York 3 Boston
OrN game scheduled
TODANS GAMES
80 games scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Chartey heels over the bird
SquaWkS 49,,
Hold your hat, fellows, here
we so again
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Practical Gifts fO S1Ue

PRETTY CHINTZ SEWING BOX TO KEEP
ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS IN ORDER
People sewing than these and the gift for tn
who ~s This box blue pink yeo
ehn will keep needs order Contains sewing and damn
thread in assorted colors
Evening star., 1943-11-22
-
British Textile Wage
Hike Put Up 10 Board
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Textile in
dustry labor requests for a wage in
crease for 25o,Ooo workers will go
to the National Arbitration Board
for decision.
The employers of the cotton spin
ming weaving industry have rejected
the workers application for more.
pay. The request was for $40 a
week more for adults and 81 20 more
for juveniles.
Trade in the cotton market during
the past week was slim as result
of hesitancy brought on by the pos
sible wage increase, which made a
calculation Of future costs difncult.
There were scattered orders for
weaving quality yarns.
The Manchester Guardian pre-
dicted a further cut in woolen pro-
duction in line with the withdrawal
Evening star., 1943-11-22
j. ). Unit in Australia
Combs WiIds 10 Find
War Victims Bodies
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA.-It may require an
80-mile search ON horseback or the
assistance of natives to dive to the
wreckage of a plane in the sea, but
no matter how difficult the task
a small group Of Americans are
expending every effort to recover
the bodies of men killed in action
and see that they are buried with
full military honors.
On Easter morning a year ago
a Marauder bomber battled its way
through the Zeros and ack ack de-
Tending Rabaul harbor and limped
to a tiny island of the coast of
New Guinea, where it crashed.
After days of searching, a party
set out in small boats and retrieved
the bodies from the wreckage.
Sole Survivor of Crew.
A bearded, weary, hungry airman
stumbled into q tiny forward camp
in Queensland, Australia, the sole
survivor of an air crew Of eight
who bailed out of an American
bombing plane.
For, two months the American
had wandered in the bush and jun
gle without seeing living person.
He had no idea where his compan-
ions were, but every body was To-
Gated. They were scattered over
such wide area that four were
buried more than 1000 miles from
the other three.
1t. Col. c. E. Butterworth of Sc
attic, veteran of the World War and
now member of the 4lst Division, is
in charge of the officers and men
who make up the body-locating
group, called the memorial section.
Rest Under U. S. Flag.
It's personnel consists of enlisted
men, usually men who were under
takers and embalmers in civilian
life, and native carriers. In an
area as vast and undeveloped as
the northern section of Australia
and the jungles of New Guinea
problems are sometimes almost in
surmountable, but almost without
exception the final resting place of
American war dead is neat
peaceful cemetery over which flies
an American flag.
Each grave is headed by a white
wooden cross for Catholic and Prot
estant dead and the Star of David
for Jewish dead.
There are few unidentified dead.
Burial parties are equipped with
identification kits to take finger
prints and dental charts and if
necessary make sketches of any
bodies not readily identified by
their personal effects or by grave
marker.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

Of labor from the industry for use
in direct war work.
Rayon plants were alloting more
goods to the export market to meet
persistent demand. With produc-
ton facilities taxed to the limit it
was expected that one result would
be simmer supplies for the domestic
market.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

builder-after 50 years as he'village
smithy 1T Medford. Okla. He's taken
a Job as metal fitter at the Vultee
Aircraft Plant.
His three sons already are in air.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

craft. zeus Is vice president Of the
Brewster Aeronautical Corp, Apollo
is Naval Air Force captain at
Pensacola, Fla, and Romus h .
design engineer at Vultee.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Jops Limit Phone Use

Japan will permit only japanese to
use the telephone between the jap
anese mainland and Manila.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-26
JOHN Y. WATTS
Is RECUPERATINC
TELLS OF ACTIVITIES IN MA
TONS CAPITAL
CITY

John Vernon Watts, graduate
of Key West High School, class
of 1917, and who resided here
from 1903 till 1920, now city edi-
tor of the Washington, D. c.,
Times-Herald, is recuperating from
a recent operation at the home of
his mother, Mrs. R. w. Cranch,
l06 Simonton street. He said today
he expects to remain here two or
three months.
Since his graduation from the
local high school, Mr.. Watts has
had 100 short stories published in
magazines in this country, and
has had five plays produced.
The late President Theodore
Roosevelt, who put the word
strenuous" into the mouth of
every American, really lived in a
tame age compared to the hustle
and hustle of Washington today.
Mr.. Watts said that the capital
city is something of a madhouSe,
but that a tremendous amount OF
work is being done there in fur
thering the war effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-26
ROUNDING UP
AUTO LICENSE
DELINQUENTS
ORDERS ISSUED TO MAKE
ARREST OF ALL FOUND TO
BE OPERATING WITHOUT
CURRENT TAG

The drive against autOmOblllSts
who have not yet bought their
1943 license tag is now on in earn
est, Fred Eberhardt, local repre-
sentative of the Florida Motor
Vehicle Commission, said today.
Henry ]. DriggerS, head of the
commission, has sent notices to
deputies in all counties IN the
state to begin arresting every
person found without the current
license. Four have thus far been
arrested in Key West, and each of
them has since purchased a
license. However, the cases against
them are still pending.
In addition to the activity OF
deputies in arresting motorists
without proper tags, j. j. Gillian,
head of the Florida Highway Pa
troll. has also instructed the men
under him to make arrests OF
drivers of all cars found to be
without the 1913 tag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-26
SALVAGE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
PRESENTED WITH FLAG AT ROTARY. :.
MEET; APPRECIATION OF WORK

Arthur l.. Murray, chairman of
the Monroe County Defense Coun-
Gil, at the luncheon of the Key
West Rotary Club yesterday, pre-
sented to Joe Pearlman, chairman
of the Monroe County Salvage
Committee. a flag that had been
sent from headquarters in appre-
citation of Monroe county's hav-
ing gone over the top in the re-
cent scrap metal drive.
Mr.. Pearlman said today that
though he feels highly honored
by the presentation of the flag to
him, he will give it either to the
city or the county to be flown from
the flagstaff on either the city
hall or the county courthouse.
That is what has been done in
other cities and counties that at
tanned the distinction of exceed
ing their quota" Mr.. Pearlman
stated. Even though l worked
hard as chairman of the salvage
committee, feel that the honor of
having served our government so
we'll in this very important mat
ter belongs to all of the people of
the county, and not to me alone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-26
EATON STREET IS
NOW BEING OILED
THOROUGHFARE WILL BE IN
BEST OF CONDITION
WITHIN FEW DAYS

Within a few days now Eaton
street will be in as good condi-
ton as it has ever been Con-
tractors are today sanding and
oiling the street from end to
end.
The work is being done under
an allotment by the Navy. Three
times the street was torn up by
the Navy in laying mains be-
tween the Navy Yard and the
Navy Air Base on Trumbo Is
land.
The Key West Board of Public
Works requested the Navy to re-
pair Eaton street, and, on the
recommendation of the COM
mandant, an allotment was made
to pay for the work.
The grading was finished two
months or so ago. and the con-
tractors waited for the mari to
become compact before oiling it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-26

could not have succeeded had not
the people joined Wholehearted-
ly in the drive, and it is to them
that the honor belongs"
In other cities that received a
similar flag, Mr.. Pearlman point
ed out, ceremonies were held at
the time the flag was first hoisted
over the city hall, and he thinks
that the same thing should be done
in Key West.
While we went far over the
top in the scrap metal drive" Mr..
Pearlman resumed, we are lag
ging far behind in the collection
of fats that ultimately will be
turned into munitions or medi-
cines for the use of our men at the
front. If we exert ourselves as
much much in this drive as we did
in obtaining scrap, we can go over
the top also"
The Broadway Supermarkct
and Lees grocery store are the
only two places in Key West that
are receiving fats, Mr.. Pearlman
said, and added that he would APP
preciate other owners of stores
joining in the movement to &C
Cept fats from customers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-26
REGISTRATION
FOR RATION BOOK
z VERY HEAVY
TOTAL NUMBER HANDLED AT
ALL SCHOOLS HERE YES
TERDAY WAS FOURTEEN
THOUSAND

Fourteen thousand Key Westers
registered yesterday IN local
schools for Ration Book No. 2, and
today the registration continues
apace at the high school, the Di-
vision street and the Harris public
school for white people and
Douglas school for colored people.
B. L. Grooms, chairman of the
Monroe County Rationing Board,
said today that he is confident the
number of No. 2 books received
here will be adequate. A report
was going the rounds of Key
West today that there is short
age of books here, as is the case IN
some other cities in Florida, but
MIR. Grooms stated the report is
untrue.
There could have been a short
age here, he added, had the board
lacked the foresight to get Suf-
ficient number, and had he not
refused to give any of the Key
West books to the rationing board
in another city, whose chairman
wired him for books.
1.-THE people of Key West" MIR.
Grooms said this morning, sure
ly should appreciate the effective
work that has been done and is be-
ing done by the registrars. Con-
sidering their number, they surely
had to be prompt and efficient to
issue $4,000 books, which were
passed out to registrants in a
steady stream from the time the
schools were open until they
closed. Despite the crowds, no.
body had to wait unduly long to
get his book. The registrars work
ed hard and long, and the Monroe
County Rationing Board is CRATE
full to them"
Mr.. Grooms said this afternoon
that the schools for white regis
trants will be closed at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. but that the Doug
las school for colorcd rcglStrantS
will be open tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-26
TRUCK OVERTURNS ON HIGHWAY
SPILLING ITS FRUIT CONTENTS

of them struck him. and he es-
capped from the Wreckage UNI
scathed
He was arrested by state high
way patrolman, who at first in
tended to charge Pippens with
reckless driving, but when it was
learned the steering gear had be-
come damned, the charge was re-
duced to operating a truck with
out a drivers license.
Pippens was arraigned this
morning before Justice of the
Peace Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr, and
was held in $25 bail for the GRIM
inal court
The fruit and vegetables were
brought to Key West in another
truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-26
AMERICANS DOWN
MANY JAP PLANES
WITHOUT ANYLOSS.
AIRCRAFT BROUGHT DOWN
IN CHINA AND BURMA
INCLU ID E D DIFFERENT
TYPES
tBy Associated PressD

tBy Associated PresSD
CHUNGKING. Feb. 26.-Amer-
lean airplane pilots. fighting
against the Japanese in China
and Burma. have come out on
top time and again. but today
they scored their most decisive
victory.
FortY-six Japanese planes at
tempted to raid the Allied lines.
and a squadron of American
fighters took to the air to drive
them off.
When the dogfightS were over,
only nine Jap planes were seen
to fly away with their throttles
wide open as they fled from the
scene of action.
The planes shot down includ-
ed bombers, fighters and recon-
noitering planes, equipped to
take photographs.
The only damage done by the
Japs was in hitting a tea plant
er's hut with a bomb and injur-
ing him fatally.
The Americans did not lose a
single plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-26
Reds Recapture Village
And Put Enemy Troops
Found There To The
Bayonet
iBy Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Feb. 26.-Rain and
mud in one area of the fighting
line in Russia and swirling snow
and blizzard temperatures in
another have slowed down the
Red armies advance during the
last "a hours. it was reported
today.
In a heavy snowstorm north
OF OreL the Russians this morn
ing recaptured a village and put
the enemy soldiers found there
to the baYonet ii was announced.
Eight enemy tanks were knock.
ed out of action in that encoun-
Ter and az machine guns and 20
motor lorries were captured by
the Reds. the communicate stat
ed.
TwentY-six tanks were re-
ported lost by Axis forces in the
Donetz basin. west of Rostov.
and 20 enemy tanks were de-
stroYed during fierce fighting in
mud and rain. In that action.
the report said. three more Rus
sian villages were liberated from
the German yoke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-26
BENNINGTON HOTEL
TAKEN OVER BY NAVY

According to information re-
ceived today by the publisher of
The Citizen, the Hotel Leaning
ton, in Miami, which was patron
lied extensively by Key West
ers, has been taken over by the
Navy.
Alfred Simons, the manager,
in a letter to The Citizen, re-
quested that he wished to in
form Key WeSters, who made il
a practice to stop at the Lean
ington, that he has been and is
still appreciative of their pat
ronage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-26

Yesterday afternoon at Craig
in the upper chain of keys. the
ground, on the north side of the
road. was strewn for 200 feet OF
SO, with oranges, strawberries,
applies. potatoes and cabbages
that fell from truck that ran in
to and knocked down five teIe-
phone poles before it finally over
turned.
The driver, John Pippcns, col
Ored. held on to the wheel while
the truck plunged wildly over
hard and bumpy mud and crashed
into the poles, and he was still
gripping the wheel when the
truck capSized. Crates dropped
around him and smashed, but none