davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Seven Sweethearis In Rialio Musical

The girls were chosen from
among several hundred aspiring
applicants because they are all
five feet. five inches tall. weigh
an average Of 100 pounds, delight
fully distributed so as 10 do right
by the harem costumes designed
for them.
These seven girls represent the
best Hollywood can produce. and
that's awfully good. They also
represent new standard for
feminine beauty, a little taller and
little heavier than last years
model. The group chosen includes
Susanna Ridgway, Poppy Wilde.
Theo DeVoe. Yvonne DE Carlo.
Brooke Evans. Patsy Mace and
Louise la Blanche. Male movie
fans, please note.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

Washington Prospectors' an d
Miners association has called
special meeting Friday night at
Carlton hotel to outline a program
for the coming session of the leg
islature.
Sen. Gerald G. Dixon will speak
on mine-to-market roads and on
the extension of State Road No. 5.
Other speakers viii be present and
subjects of vital interest to min
ers and prospectors will be dis
cussed.
President E. J. Cowan, who
called the meeting, asks all MEM
bers from Buckley. Enumclaw,
Fairfax, Eatonville, Roy, Yelm and
McKenna to attend.
The session is open to all who
are interested in development of
mineral resources of the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
The HoLIylrood Uag.

AHefe = Eeally nolhlnE anaCh-
fonistic about il.
In Air Force" Warner Bros.
Is re-enacting the drama Of the
war in the Pacific during the fran
tic. action-filled days following
Dec. :. 1871. It has picked the 90
most important minutes of the
crew flying a Boeing BITE bomb
e. in that period.
A camera takes only so Sec
onds. of course. to expose film
which has a running time of
one minute. But IL requires
day or more of preparation
and rehearsal by Hawks and
his cast and crew before ne
can say roll EN-"
To illustrate, flip the pages
somewhere in the middle of the
script-to the scenes at Manila.
The crew of the bomber Mary
Ann" has been harassed across the
Pacific to ear-destruction and
death. By sheer luck a landing is
effected, and the men try desper-
ately to make repairs under fire.
The big scenes all have been
completed on a location at Tampa,
Fla, and took five weeks. Now
the company is back at the Warner
studio for closeups.
A typical nine o'clock call for
John Garfield, Gig Young, Harry
Carey, George Tobias and the
other principals requires them to
be in their dressing rooms a full
hour earlier. They change into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Bette Davis Newest Picture
Due Thursday at Music Box
Now voyogsr" Dromotic Story
OF Recovery From Mental Breakdown

Bette Davis newest starring picture. Now. vossrer
viii open On Thursday the Music Box theasr. event
which snels entertainment plus 10 film audience
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07


nIIr NOt<f heuf lamar and
waiter rtiEeon m white CAfko.
o. asco 4 % . - also Halfway
- SHANGHAI" i - Sc. : 50. stt.
sfsifo -Bsne Crosby. bot Hope and
ncrezhv Ianour m .hcsd - Nor
ocee II 40 as SO. J - and
10 20. ass Hufxesz Meredith and
Glare never II street q Chance.
f,in. sse. ese and So
RoNN - Tyrone Power sna MsaFesn
OHafa IN rrhs hlzrk ssan. aite
"Duass ~ PRETTY fxcris
M ut no> - JUDY Garland m NJ
o. sal II -. "a IS %.
10 Il 40 March q fiuss.
ki,uaA = Walter wooli Kins and
Joan Woodbury. n A Nenk ~
LAVA II ss as 80. 40 Il -.
s w. l's = a .. 40 % - % &c "
RETURN SHOWING
nfNfRtN = olnEer nosefz ana RAy
Ninor also Leon ntos N DYER
Der
taNfo rita Haywaffh n Ms Gal
sal also Ann Sothern ana ned
SHELTON n "Naisie Gets her Man
Ar1Toi. Donna nred and Dan
Daley. = IN Mokss alsa Pave
emerson In Murder In ne MS
Gown >IfN Preston raster and
Brenda Ieyce Ia Little TnkNo.
n s A. also Tom Brown ana Jean
Parker IN Hello Annapolis
KAY sfRrrf - Moscow strikes
Rack also MI nen, md shella
RYAN in Pardon NJ stfspes
l.AklN ppn .MnsrnN Strikes
HAck." also Leon fsrul and i.upe
veles IN Mexican spitfir sees A
PAIN Moscow strikes BACK also
Elizabeth sefsner IN Paris Cali
tnf
PROCTOR - Roeest Young and
Marsha Hunt IN "Ioe smith. Amer.
can" also UNITED We stand
RfAiAnf Abbott and Costello In
Pardon My sarone. alse PR The
Common Defenses
RkN=-Roberi stack and Anne own
ne in Men Of Texas" also United
We stand
>HEiI.--Rlehard Afisn In Torpedo
Boat also -Doomed To DE 4.
st>srr-Gene Autry and SMILEY
Brunette In Cali Of the Canyon.
also Macdonald Carey aud Jean
Phillips IN DR.. broadway"
TFMfIE--1eanette Macdonald and
ward G. Robinson IN Larceny
LIBERTY. p,lyailup-"smith OF Min.
nesota" also The World A. War
RINlFRt. sumner Veronica IAks
and William Iundiaan IN SUNDAY
Punch, also Land of the open
Range"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

There was warm welcome pre-
pared By Ethel Waters Tor Dooley
Wilson. who plays opposite the
famous hlues singer In Cairo" the
M-G-M adventurc-masica now
playing al the Temple theater.
with Jeanette Macdonald and
Robert Young as its stars.
II was the first time the two
had appeared together since their
stellar roles In Cabin In the Sky,
In which Dooley won fame ~ the
irrepresaihle Little Joe" Mia
Waters husband In Cairo" h
was again her sweetheart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

their uniforms. now dirty and in
shreds from the beatings they have
taken at Elickam Field ana at
Wake island, and the makeup men
carefully replace the Crime and
grit and grease accumulated by
their bodies.
In the meanwhile. on the
set. HAWKS has supervised
crew of 100, representing ex-
perts In Il different highly
skilled crafts, In adjusting the
cross-section of the plane cock
pit for the current sequence.
One detail is that cinematog-
rapher James Wong Howe must
have some sO-odd lights. ranging
from high-intensity sun-acre down
to baby spots" each one of which
has to be focused with just the
precise angie, density and shading.
In the corner of the sound
stage, an improvised projection
setup has been made so that
Hawks, Howe, the principals and
the crew heads can run off pre-
ceding shots on a tiny ''movieola,
which looks like a toy movie ma
chine. In this way. they can check
and match scenes for tempo, light
ing and effectiveness.
1t all takes time. 1t took the
Japs approximately 50 years of
planning, conniving and scheming
for their stab in the back at Pearl
Harbor. 1t took five months after
Dec. 7 for Uncle Sam to deal his
first big telling blow against the
Japs in the Coral sea. And il is
taking Howard Hawks 100 days
simply to tell what happened in
the prelude to that turn of the tide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

Seven of Hollywood's most
gorgeous brunettes are seen as
Moroccan harem dancing girls in
Paramount's Road to Morocco"
now at the Rialto theater with
Bling Crosby. Bob Hope and Doro-
thy Lamour co-starred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
EXPERT TEACHERS

Franchot Tone received expert
tutoring when he purchased \
motorcycle 10 ride back and forth
from work In Paramount's TRUE
10 Life" Two members Of the
Beverly Hills police department
were his instructors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
M and M!

To the left. the molofl To
the riah, the MINOR Which oil
goes 70 say thot Roy MiIIond
ond Ginger Rogers ore cost os
The MOTOR ord The Minor. "
in the film OF thot nome cur
rently tickling the iunnybone
OF Beverly theofer audiences.
The Valley settler., 1943-01-01

any effort en- the part CT the Board
CT the Management to prev any
useful or justifiable icism Of
their management weuld be very
bod mistaAe, just IS we felt whom
the Ar. re. tried to use this
function os on excuse fer renewing
e Co10nist from the lane, as In the
LeDuc case last spring.
VIE the Board # Direct ors or
the Manager refuse tc listen t. the
complaints of the members IF the
Cooperative, or can't explain why
certain action are tal:en, then we
too will be for q recall, but af ter
serving On the Bcard an6 obs ervinG
their policies for some time, we CO
net believe that this can be truly
said f these men.
All IF this trouble was, We be-
lieve, {. sod thing fer cur Cooper
ative, because it decided whether
or not our Board wcs to cater to O
minority group that We suspect is
not working fer the 5000 Of the
Cooperative, but who are hoping to
gain control enc then establish q
regime Of favoritism which would
finally wreck our Cooperative.
In q shert time, ancther annual
meeting will be holo, ono three
Directors Will be chosen again. It
WCQIC DC well 20 C NS1C CIllS 10CC
ane to BEGIN thinking about the mon
who II be chosen.
Finally, We believe that the
people cf the gatanuska Valley,
have the ability to govern them
selves If allowed to 80 SC, with
out lat arf erence, end that they
have TIE stamina to meet the OBJ
stecles that must be overcome to
develope the farms am the Cocpera-
tive. If the Matonuska Project had
been successful and were now we'll
established, who would claim the
creGit? - you think it is
fair to blame the farmers for the
fact that it has been impo IDLE
to acc omp1ish the things that were
aimed ct when the Project was
started? Even while We &C not seer
to have made the progress that we
should have, yet the Editor feels
that we have come long way and
would like to know where it has
been 6Hne any faster or better.
After forty wears Of bservati on
The Valley settler., 1943-01-01

SAM CHRI sTENsEN PROP IETOR
the Children IF Isrea1 WANDERED In
the Wilderness FIR many years, and
that even Moses hims elf, n vgr
reached the Pr &c Land.
(cont tnued from page 81
The heat fer the show room c ones
from the same boiler end eff Of the
same steam line which provides heat
for the two radiators that are in
the lobby where tickets are lie.
Anyone may therefore check at envy
time to see whether CT not the
boiler is furnishing sufficient
steam. In the past it usue lily has.
One Friday night # last Ncvonber,
q ne chant cal breel1d own prev onted US
from pr2vi6fng heat between seven
and eight-thirty pm.
The show room is heete6 witt fans,
viii Oh create c circulation f cry
air that hastens evap aration Of
bodily moi sture, thus GOBLIN, the
bC6y breeze Gees N g not SUM-
.ner cay. This Of course enphosizes
any els conf ort that may already ex-
list from lack Of heat.
The show room is poorly insulated.
The ceiling contains g multitude Of
large crew. ces that Lead directly
t. g current # air from t. : cut
side. Sometimes young people en-
nance this archit ectural weakness
by getting int the attic, ?Dening
the large ceiling vent lat RS end
leaving them fer scme me else to
fine ano close.
another cause is our own tt ught-
lessness- Many Of US use the en-
trance or exit DOORS without clos
1ng them behind us. When these
q down draft from the attic t. the
floor IF the hall and then force
the warm air out Of the open door.
If anyone wishing & II re Thorough
knowledge Of cur heating arrange
ment will call at the office # the
school, I shall be very e1aG tc ex-
plain it's "details to him.
The Valley settler., 1943-01-01

the Children IF Isrea1 wandered In
the Wilderness r. many yecrs, and
that even Moses hims elf, V5r
ed the PrGmi s GO Land.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
MANANA CELEDRARAN LAS N|LLADORAS
UNA ASAMBLEA


La Union Local de Anilladoras,
presidida por la Sra. Virginia Sic
IRA, ~present6 aver una peticion al
Comite Consultivo Conjunto para
que lie concediese, con ell fin de
explicar a todos los trabajadores
sus prOblemas, una Junta Conjun-
ia.
AL mismo tempo entrego al
Consultivo una copia de las reso-
luciones que hace pocos dias apro-
bara.
Ell Consultivo Sc neg6 a conce-
der la Conjunta, alegando que an
ties deseaba saber los pormenores
de 10 que en- ella deseaba discutir
la Union de Anilladoras.
Sabemos nosotros que la Union
presidida por la Sra. Sierra Sc que
ia de intervention indebida en- u
asuntos por personals que no son
anilladoras.
AL mismo tempo sabemos que
hubo de pedirse la Conjunta para
discutir los efectos de la jornada
de 48 horas en- ell anillado.
Las anilladoras Sc c%onsideran
perjudicadas, con "una rebaja de
~jornales'', por cuanto elias venian
trabajando horas extraordinarias
v sobre la base del "destajo y me-
dio", no ell compute de horas.
Con ell fin de que ell pueblo CO.
nozca la verdadera posicion de las
anilladoras, la Sra. Sierra, autori-
zada por sus companeras, ha con-
vocado una asamblea de anillado-
ras para ma1ana e invita- a todos
los trabajadores para que asistan
a ella.
Sc efectuara en- la sala princi-
pal, la del piso bajo, de modo que
puedan ser escuchadas las quejas
de las dignas obreras.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
C0RTE FEDERAL.
Sc Niegan a Empunar las
Armas por SUI Patria

Por negarse a servir a la patria
en- SUI ejercito, en- Ell ejercito de la
libertad, ell juez Barker condeno
aver a tres amos de carcel a Wal
ter Calvil Tuthill, de 10 amos, y
Stamford Eshiman Stapleton, de
%, que dijeron preferian la pri-
sion v ell descredito a portar ar
mas Y cumplir con SUI deber.
Los dos hombres leyeron las es-
crituras para probar que su reli-
gi6n les impide combatir.
I'm hermano de Tuthill fue con-
denado a dos amos hace algunas
semanas, por la misma negative.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Dernorado Ell
.Reclutarniento
De los Padres

WASHINGTON, JUNO 15.-El
servicio selectivo apresurara ell re-
clutamiento de hombres casados
sin hijos Y demorara Ell de los
hombres que tienen hijos.
Possible es que los padres sean
llamados a las armas a fines de
este ano.
Los trabajadores sujetos al SER
vicio militar seran reclutados; pc
70 la selection Sc hara de manera
que no Sc perjudique la production
en- las industries de guerra.
Empezaran a ser llamados, des-
pues de julio J., los hombres entire
10 Y rs amos, sin hijos, a menos
que su labor e muy ~importante
para ell esfuerzo de la guerra,
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
CORTE De 10 CRIMINAL

Ell juez Hines sehalo aver para
ell dia % de julio la vista de la
causa contra A.. r.. Stephenson,
de 48 amos, que cor su automovil,
hallandose borracho, matara, ell
pasado dfa 26 de abril, a Fred
Andrews Jansen.
Para ell dfa FL Sc fij6 Ell juicio
de la causa contra Ralph A. Man
ming, acusado de un desfalco de
$4,000.
Por fallecimiento del letrado
Zewadski, que lie representaba, Sc
hara cargo de defenderlo ell abo-
gado M. j. Jones, de Clearwater.
Sc vera ell dia Z de julio ell case
de Medford Duke, que con su au-
tom6vil diera muerte a una per-
soma.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
PROCURAN RET|RARLE A
Ia O.P.A. Los PODERES
PARA FIJAR PREC|0s

WASHINGTON, JUNO Is. =
Una comisi6n de c~ongresistas de-
m6cratas y republicanos visito
aver al presidente Roosevelt y lie
pidi6 que los poderes para fijar
precios sean quitados a la OPA y
pasados a la VIA (Administra-
ci6n de Alimentos para la Cue
rra).
Estiman esos legislatures que
existe una considerable confusion
creada por Ell funcionamiento de
esas dos agencias, dirigidas pOr
los Sres, Davis y Brown.
Otro grupO visit6 al Director de
Movilizaci6n de Guerra, Sr. Byr-
mes, para discutir con 81 la situa-
ci6n general de los alimentos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
P|DE FL JUEz WATKINS
QUE Los HOMBRES SEAN
CAST|GADOS TAMB|EN

En- Ell juicio contra dos mucha-
chas del condado de Manatee,
arrestadas con dos sargentos en-
I'm hotel local, ell juez de la corte
municipal, Sr. Watkins, pidi6 a
los oficiales del ejercito que cas-
tiguen a los hombres, pues de 10
contrario Ell no castigara a las mu-
jeres.
Los dos sargentos Sc presentaron
a pedir la libertad de las mucha-
chas y uno de ellos dijo: LAS au-
toridades militares no nos hacen
NADIA a nosotros y creemos que es
injusto que elias sean castigadas."
"Asi pienso yo," les dijo ell juez.
Ell fiscal Feinberg pidi6 enton-
ces un reese y llamo a c%onferen-
ciar al t~eniente coronel Tanner y
al teniente Holton.
Manifesto ell teniente Holton
que la policfa militar no tiene au-
toridad para castigar a los hon.
bres detenidos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
|Nandados a
Russia 100000 de
Pares de Botas

WASHINGTON, JUNO 49, Ell
administrator de la ley de presta-
mos y arrendamientos, Sr. Stetti-
MUS, declare aver que Sc han man.
dado a la Russia Soviet cerca de
100000 de pares de botas y 21,-
410 toneladas de suela.
En- los 10 messs que Sc termina-
ron en- abril 80, Sc m~andaron a Ru-
STA LOTT, 900 toneladas de alimen-
tos, incluyendo trigo, carne en- la
tas, frutas secas, vegetables, cerea-
les, leche SEGA Y aceite vegetal.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Enferrno ell
Dr.. Carlos Barbas

Esta enfermo en- sus habitacio-
mes de la Clinica LA Benefica
Espahola", de la cual es medico,
un hombre TODD bondad y amor al
pr6jimo, ell DIR. Carlos Barbas.
Padece de una affection a la
garganta y sus amigos Sc intere-
san por 81.
Nosotros, que lie tenemos en- al
ia estimation y lie profesamos sin
cera amistad, hacemos f~ervientes
votos por su salud.
LIE cuida su amable esposa, la
comadrona Y enfermera Sra. Della
Barbas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Los AL|ADOs TONnl
Ia |SLA LANPI1

ARGEL, JUNO l5-c
un disparo la marin, ~
apOder6 aver de Ia ii, ~
phone, segGn un desDas.s V
mirante c. R. CunninsS.U :
pequeha masa rOcosa ests |,
a ocho millas de LamDedr.'
Los italianOs Sc ma,.h..
ties de que las fuerzas b,i,s,,
desembarcaran.
Sobre Stella, un "IiA.,.
piloteadO por ell teniente r.,
Chicago, fue atacadO 10, 10
serschmitt, derribandO a |,
ellos y salvandose.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
NAC|M|ENTO De IN N|N0

La estimada sonora Dalia Val
des, esposa del soldado Arturo
Valdes, que sirve a la nacion desde
hace varios meses, do aver a luz
un hermoso nino, siendo asistida
por ell habil ginec6logo DR.. ]. A.
Dominguez.
Llevara la criatura ell nombre
de su padre.
Residen los esposos Valdes, a
quienes felicitamos, en- la casa nu-
nero 2120 de la Gale de Cherry,
en- West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Divorcios y Pleitos
DECRETOS FINALES


Margarita R. Dixon contra John
F. Dixon.
Carlos Perez contra Josefa Pc
rez.
Ethel Beatrice Weaver contra
Lester Wood Weaver.
Pearl Pickett contra Ambrosio
Carl Picket.
Deborah Thomas contra Heny
l.. Thomas.
Robert M. Draughon contra
Glennie Bell Draughon.
Mary Powell contra George B.
Powell.
Lucille R. Moody contra John
r. Moody.
Ethel Sue Warnsted contra Will
fredo Eugene Warnstedt.
NUEVHS DEMANDAS
William F. Stevens contra Bea-
trice Stevens.
Vader Butler contra Luther
Butler.
Thelma Edna Winterstein con-
ira Wesley G. Winterstein.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
I'm AUTOMOV|L Cain
La MUERTE AUM|
ST. PETERSRuRG Elo.;

ST. PETERSBURG, Floddl
MO 15.-CuandO la nina d,
amos arol Parnell cruzaba h
con un caramelo que habis |
prado, la atropell6 un cOche J
do por Alex Easton, un vend
de muebles, y muri6 cast inst
neamente.
La familia Parnell ACADIA q
gar a esta ciudad. Ell padre /
criatura encontro trabaip !
antes.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
SALDRA DE- V|AJE FL
JOVEN LUIS DE- LA PARTE

Ell pr6ximo domingo saldra para
ciudades del Norte, en- viaje de
compras, ell apreciado joven Luis
de la Parte, ~propietario de la CO.
nocida tienda "Sportsman's Inc.",
situada en- la Septima avenida.
Su primera vista sera para
New York, donde adquirira las Ill
timas modas masculinas para ell
otono y Ell invierno.
I'm feliz viaje y excelentes ne-
gocios lie deseamos a Luis.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
4 IA EDAD De
C|ENT0 OCHO AMOS

NEW YORK, JUNO 10 Una
anciana de 1O8 amos que tenia ell
deseo de sobrevivir a Hitler, Yetta
Waeisbrod, fallecio aver.
De sus IS descendientes, % de
ellos sirven en- las fuerzas arma-
das de Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
MUR|O UN S0LDN|

A consequence de leSicr
banandose sufriera ell dOmN
Sulphur Springs, dej6 de e1
soldado Charles W. George I
amos.
Su familia reside en- BatN
estado de Maryland.
La muerte ocurrio en- Ell hO'
San Jose, a donde fuera u
por varias personals.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15

Hoy sc efectuara ell entierro de
la Sra. Lusfa Lorenzo, saliendo ell
cortejo funebre de la casa hume
70 1902 de la avenida II. lie So
breviven tres hijos Y tres hijas. Ell
cadaver recibira sepultura en- .el
cementerio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC.
ion

Fueron aver concedidos permit
SOS de construction a Francisco
Colado, Charlie Mirabella, George
H. Hancock, Lucie P. Growell, W.
w. Ferris y Sra. 7. S. Elesi.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
TINTIT
Ell Enemigo de las Can

FL Enemlgo de las NOu
No Sc sienta apezarado POI
canas. Luzca diez amos mas
No pierda la OpOrtunidad
vida y la felicidad misma'
TINTIT y su cabellO tendE,
apariencia de juventud' INV
no conitene nitrate de pla,' !
precio es econ6mico. Pida0 :
botica o 81 no al telefOn0 aud
Y1354. Para pedidoS a Ia as'a
P. O. Box $500. Tampa fl0i'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

St Johns playground has been
declared winner OF the inter-park
tournament program, which has
been functioning since the begin
ming OF the eight week city recrea-
ton program, having emerged vic
torious over the remaining FIVE
parks with a total score OF 1877
points. Second place honors went
to the Recreation Park group with
a score Of los points, while Harriet
p yground garnered 104 points, TO
come in close third.
Winners OF the final tournament,
held Monday. We're: horseshoes:
Harry Williams and Thomas Lucas.
Harriet. first; Paul Benson and Ray
Ellis. Recreation. second. and $.
Evans and James Stapleton, St.
Johns. third. Croduet singles,
class Il John Bass. Harriet, first;
Fay Heesch, Recreation. second.
and Thomas Anderson. Riverside.
third Croquet doubles, class c:
Marilyn Cushmsn and jeanne Du-
rant, Recreation. hrSt ana darrell
Henry and Sue Fairbanks. St
Johns. second Croquet singles.
class G.: John Stapleton. ST. Johns
first: Janice Burrell. Recreation,
second. and Eta Madison, Harriet
third
Checkers, class 3: Ray Block,
Recreation. first: Jerry Gooding,
ST. Johns. second. Checkers. class
&. Carlous Browning. St. Johns.
first. and Emmett Allen. Harriet,
second Paddle tennis doubles: Al
bert and Marshal Taylor. Harriet,
first: Robert Cushman and James
Breutch. Recreation. second. and
Harold Britton and Harold Plante-
ga Prospect. third. Badminton dor-
bles. Lee Ossenheimer and David
Fairbanks. st. Johns, first. and Eu-
gene Claire and Larry Elliott, Rec
reation. second
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

Jeff Heath
Hits HOners

New York, Aug. 19-UP-Mand-
ger Joe Mccarthy of the New York
Yankees would be happier today II
Jen Heath, Cleveland Indian out
fielder, had continued his early sea
son holdout indefinitely.
Heath, current thorn in the side
of "Marse joe, hit two home runs
yesterday, one in each game, as
the Indians defeated the American
League leaders twice.
In the morning contest, Al Smith
went the route for the tribe and
withstood a five run ninth inning
rally to win 9.S for his 18th triumph
OF the year. Bill Zuber started for
the Yanks and was belted out of
the box in the third. Heath's first
home run came in the first inning.
In the second game, JEFF came up
with a homer in the bottom half OF
the 14th inning. again with a run
ner aboard, to give Mike Naymick
credit for a 10 victory. Marius
Russo was charged with the defeat
after he relieved Spud Chandler
in the ninth
Charley Keller and Bill Dicky
hOmered for the losers in the sec
ond game For Keller il was his
goth OF the season and for Dickey,
the 199th of his major league ca
reer.
The Chicago White Sox and tho
Senators split, Chicago taking the
first, 80, and Washington the sec
ond, -
A single by Rookie Guy Outright
drove in run and ended the first
game in 14th inning after the Wash
in2ton intield had snuffed several
rallies with five double plays to
come within one of equalling the
league record for twin killings in
one game.
. Four straight doubles in the
ninth inning of the nightcap provi1-
ed Washington with three runs and
the ball game. Gordon Maltzberger
Of tile SoX and Milo Candini OF the
Senators were the winning pitch
ers.
The longest losing streak OF the
year. 12 games, was established
when the st. Louis Browns defeat
ed the Philadelphia Athletics, 40,
behind the five hit pitching of Bob
Muncrief Orie Arntzen was the
losing pitcher
The Detroit Tigers increased
their winning span to four by de-
feating the Boston Red SoXsl-O. Hal