davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
UANIf
- .
CI.EyEI.ANI
Cleveland
Philadelphia

Cleveland $50 600 o0o-s
Philadelphia 600 00i 020-3
Runs-Hockett, Cuilenbine. Keltner. Ed
wards q BoudrsAu. Mack, DesAutels,
Busch. Burgo. skan. Runs bAtted in
Edwards scored on Abernathys error, Des-
autels D cullenblne 2. Edwards /, Bou-
dreau 2. Rullo. suder. Wheaton. sacri-
ace hit-Maek. Double plays-DesAuteis
10 Boudreau, skan 10 Rullo 70 Skan.
Left on bAsss--Clevslsnd 8. Philadelphia
IL. Bases on oalls-on Reynolds T. on
Alternately 3, Of Pagan 1. Struck out
BY Reynolds 7, by Heving 3, by Aber-
nathy 2. Hits-On Alternately s In as
innings. or Pagan in Id innings, or
Lowry l In / inning. on Reynolds in
7 2.3 innings. of Hsying In ! Ia inning.
Hit By pitcher--By Reynolds fstAller.
Wheaton). Winning pitcher - Reynolds.
Losing piteheT-AbeTnAthy. Umpires-
Berry Rommel and PipgraG Time OF
EAme-2 hours. Attendsnce-s00 tesu-
mAted).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
TWO QUICK ONES

Georgia Tech then roared back
with two quick touchdowns. Pro-
kop threw a couple of nice passes
and the final yard was covered by
Ed Schwarfschwerdt.
The second touchdown came
when Broyles tossed a pass to
Logan in the end zone, but missed
the kick which would have tied
the score.
Then it rained Irish touchdowns.
Bertelli tossed 10 Creighton Miller
in the end zone for a score.
A bad bounce which sent a kick
back 10 yards put the Irish in the
pay dirt territory again.
Mello made the next solo, rae
ing 3S yards down the right side
lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Ey-IIIini Star
Helps Purdue
Beat Old Mates

HAEAYETTE. Ind, Oct. ? (UP)
Tony Butkovich, marine corps
I trainee. turned against his former
! teammates Of the University of
I Illinois today and led Purdue Uni
versity's undefeated football team
10 a 40-to-2l victory In Big Ten
game az RoSs-ade Stadium.
ButkoVich. 190-pound former
Illinois fullback. scored four
touchdovns for the Purdue Boiler
makers and was the handspring
Of the attack against the Him. A
crowd of $4,000 fans saw the per-
Torrance.
Purdue scored in every period,
overcoming frequent fumbles and
penalties and rolling over Illinois
with its heavy reserve OF man
power from marine and navy
trainees. Illinois counted once in
the second period and twice in the
fourth, hut had the edge in first
downs. 14-l3.
SHOWS HIS STUFF
Butkovich began showing his
wares in the second period. He
opened with a touchdown on three
successive line bucks and after the
next kickoff scampered through
the Illinois team for an S0-yard
score. Dubicki added the extra
point.
Illinois got a touchdown In the
second when Purdue interfered
with a pass receiver on the Boiler
makers 4-yard line.
In the third period. Dubicki ran
50 yards and scored. but missed
his try for conversion. Shortly
afterwards, Illinois fumbled and
Butkovich counted on a line smash
for his third touchdown and Du-
bicki converted. The Purdue full
back got away for 80 yards and
his final embarrassing in the wan
ing minutes of the game after
Cheser Sajanj. substitute Illinois
back, covered a blocked punt be-
hind the Boilermaker goal.
The victory was Purdue's ninth
over Illinois since 1890. Illinois had
won Is of their games and four
contests were ties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
LONELY HEARTS

va. Hits Lonely Hearts:
Along with many another once
wart organization, the
Lonely Hearts. composed OF
sports writers, railroad paSsen-
ger agents and coaches who
formerly accompanied Univer-
sity Of Detroit football teams on
the road. has ceased activity
for the duration -. President
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
MICHIGAN

Referee, r. ". Huegsl (Marquette) |;
umpire, n. O. Hedges (Dartmouthl; neld
head linesmsn, z. c. Curtiss (Chicago).
Michigan N'western
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
OFF THE HOOK

Counting the Gold; Auditors
for war relief funds are going
over the final sheets of the big
Detroit race meeting and within
a week are expected to an
nounce how much gold Is TO be
divided among the agencies as
profit from the last "a days of
racing.
The Detroit track manage
ment has stipulated most of the
expected $450.000 is 10 be dis
bursed in the Detroit area, so if
you didn't get even with those
fina plunges you have the con-
ISOLATION Of knowing good
share of your money is going
10 the right places anyway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
THOMPSON BACK

Still Pitching: Although Chi
cage hockey correspondents said
Paul Thompson was ready 10
,uit after the Red Wings kept
Chicago from the playoffs with
defeat in the final game last
season. the Blackhawk manager
is preparing 10 take -harge Of
his teams opening p.actice at
Minneapolis Saturday.
Not only that. he's bringing
a goalie with him from Van
couve-, a lad named Hector
HIghton. who many think will
Gust Bert Gardiner from the
nets Plenty of the Hawks
ere missing, however, d. o.. among
them Max Bentley and Red
Hsmill, both in the Canadian
army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Mew Tax Measure Almost Reddu

Washington, Dec. 14-UP- The
Senate Finance Committee today
entered the final lap OF its race to
report the new tax bill to the
Senate floor by Thursday by be-
ginning consideration Of Individual
and corporation income taxes and
scheduling final action on the
House proposal to require non-pro-
fit organizations, including labor
unions, to file financial returns with
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The committee already has cut
the new taxes to SI922,000,000,
compared with the $2,140,O0O,0OO
approved by the House and &c.
500,O0O,000 demanded by the Treas
ury.
When it returned to executive
session this morning, the Finance
Committee was prepared to act on
a motion to reconsider its rejec-
ton late yesterday OF the financial
returns requirement for labor I'M
ions and other non-pront bodies.
1t first voted down the requirement,
~ to s, but one member voting ne
gatiye changed his ballot to make
a nine to nine tie. Immediately
motion was made to reconsider.
The committee did, however. agree
10 exempt fraternal organizations
operated on the lodge system from
making returns.
The committee also considered to-
day a proposal by Chairman ". +.
George, D., Ga, that distillers be
required TO pay taxes on liquor stor-
ed in government warehouses more
than four years. At present such
stocks may remain in bond for
eight years without taxes. George
believes that cutting this tax.free
period IN half will yield $1O0O000.-
900 in additional revenue, and will
tend to relieve the present liquor
shortage. Distillers have fought
the proposal bitterly, contending
that many of them would be bank
rupted by the tax payments.
The committee is not expected to
boost individual and corporation
income taxes over the House figure.
II might reject the House integra-
ton OF the Victory tax with re-
gular income taxes, however, and
recommended that the present in
come tax structure be retained for
another year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
FoodSpoilage
to be Avoided

Washington Dec. Ii--lNS-The
War Food Administration planned
prompt action today to relieve the
light cold storage warehouse situa-
ton and prevent mass spoilage Of
goyernmentheld foods
A new order will be issued short
ly By WA adding more items to
the list OF commodities which can
not be kept in refrigerated storage
and which will place a time limit
on storage OF certain food items. a
spokesman said
BY this action. aud by steps
already taken. the cold storage
situation won't reach critical
stage which would result in large
food spoilage he declared.
As Of Nov. I the 215,530, 900 Gu
bic feet OF cold storage space avail
able in the L. 8. vas 50 per cent
occupied, creating a tight situa
ion for holding perishable butter
meat frozen eggs and fresh froz-
en- vegetables and fruits On the
same date year ago, cold sto age
facilities were only % per cent
occupied
Meanwhile, VIA disclosed that
a new method Of keeping meat al
lower temperatures in refri gerated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Tin Salvage
Needed

Cooperation Of Ypsilanti residents
in having tin cans on their curbs
and ready for collection on Wednes-
day is being urged by f. r. Schill.
chairman OF the city salvage com
mittee as city trucks prepare 10
canvass the entire city for the tin
salvage which is so badly needed
in the war effort
Because the street department
workers are unusually busy a. this
time with winter street conditions
residents are requested 10 have
their tin on the curbs. and properly
processed early Wednesday morn
ing. in order TO facilitate col!ec-
ton cans must be deiabeled with
ends cut out flattened out and
placed in containers.
This will be a joint collection
with Ann Arbor. goal OF the two
cities being TO completely fili a
railroad box ga which is now
standing on The tracks in Ann AT
Dor
The tn collection il following
closely upon another salvage drive.
that for used clothing. which closed
Monday. An estimated tyo tons o.
clothing vas gathered Garments
will now be cleaned and processed
preparatory to being sent overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Crime Solved by
Friendly Detective

PoIghkeepsie. y Y. Dec IL
ms The gentle. friendly manner
of New York Detective Dan Sui
Ivan was credited today with soly-
ing the murder Of Army Cadet
Nurse Lucille Lawrence.
The pretty, 10 year old girl was
found beaten to death oct 26. Two
New York police. one OF them Sui
Ivan. were called 10 PoughkeepsIe
TO help Poughkeepsie authorities.
The pair grilled scores OF sus-
poets. among them Bernard But
Ter. ali without apparent success.
Saturday night as they sat in lhs
homicide room OF New York sta
ton. Butler asked 20 see sullivan.
Confronted by The detective the
- year old man confessed me
murder.
The reason ! wanted 10 con.
fess.' he said was because I ike
YOU You were kind 10 me-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Door Still
on Gen.
Patton Probe

Washington. Dec. l4-UP Mem
bers o. the Senate Military Affairs
Committee said today tina; the door
is still open tor further inyestiga
ton OF the field conduct OF Il. Gen,
George s. Patton. already the sub
ject OF two special reports by Sec
Rotary OF War Henry L. Srimcon.
Senator's we're wondering today
whether there we're three or four
incidents on the official books
following Stimsons second report
yesterday in which he referred to
two Shaping cases and the severe
dressing down OF soldier who
failed to wear lsggings Another
"ba Wing out had been reported
al the thine OF the first shaping
incident became known.
Commenting on his report yes;er.
day. Stimson said. these incidents
are the only ones disclosed by
thorough investigation by the thea
ter inspector on the general sub
ject OF General Pstton's treatment
OF enlisted men"
However. new rumors have arisen
since the slappings were revealed.
and committee members indicated
they would submit another list OF
questions when they meet again
Wednesday.
In the balance hangs not only the
possibility OF a committee recon-
mendation for Patton's censure bu'
also his proposed promotion 10 the
permanent rank OF colonel to Ma
jor General. now pending before a
subcommittee headed by Sen. Al
bert B. Chandler. d. Ky. Even u
the subcommittee returned a IA
yorable report, II would not get full
committee endorsement until all
the rumors OF Patton's conduct with
his men have been sifted It was un-
derstood.
Stimson said all the cases or.
cially reported had been taken into
consideration by Gen. EisenhoWe'
IN his decision 10 leave Patton in
command OF the Seventh Army.
Committee members said they
we're interested in published re
ports that Patton has a strict sys-
tenn OF fines for infraction OF rules
and lnaintSinsa speciai corps 60 re
port such infractions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

Washington. Dec. IA ms The
Office OF War Information forecas,
today an intensificAtion OF the ma
tons already acute coal short
age. asserting that consumers will
enter 1914 with enough fuel only
for minimum comfort
Reporting that the United States
will begin the new year with a b.
luminous Goa shortage OF apr OK.
imately Is million tons. the Owl
said.
The coal shortage is acute now.
and most factors point to an in
creasing deficit next year.
While Britain has become &C.
oustomed 10 no coal for comfort.
the United States enters 1914 on
q basis OF minimum comfort. 10
al and sporadic eases Of suffer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Fuel Shortage Will be Worse
Saws War Information Office

ing are already present and will
continue"
The Owl estimated 1si2 soft
coal production in this country at
$50 million tons. compared with
requirements Of sos million tons.
Antif-se+te output for tho year was
estimated a. 81 million tons
against war and civilian needs OF
S. million tons.
On last Oct !, the Owl said.
coal stock piles throughout the
country amounted TO = Is day sup.
ply. stock piles Will have. been
reduced from SO million tons a.
the beginning Of 1913 to approx
imatcly so million tons next Jan.
]. only little more than a months
backlog
At the fate Of coming require
ments. coal stocks above ground
by March 81. 1914 will represent
considerably less than months
supply for the nation a danger
Ously low level the agency eI
planned N stocks cannot be re
.p!enished in the summer. the sit
uation next fall. when the heavy
burning season begins Will ap.
proach catastrophe
Contributing Factors
Loss OF - thousand bituminouS
miners 10 the armed services and
war industries since the war be
gan. broakdowns in mining ma
chinery without needed replace
ments. and four general coal
inE factors to the failure 10 meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Gaming Raid
Nets Seven

Six men, and one juvenile were
arrested when police raided a
gambling game which was in pro
gress at l1ls S. Washington St
Monday evening.
Rufus Virgin, 49, s. Washing
ton St, charged with operating the
game. pleaded not guilty. He was
released on $3.50 bond, and his
trial was set for Dec. % Raudy l..
Holden. Corine Hotel. Ernest Ho-s-
ley. 2l2 w. Michigan Ave. and
Norman Woodland Willow Court.
all pleaded guilty 10 charges OF FIRE
quenting a gambling establishment.
and we're given alternative OF pay.
ing SIS or spending 81 days in
county jail. John Oble, IS s. Ham
ihon St. on the same charge, for
feited a $25 bond for non appear
ance. Hobart Petty. Is y. Huron
St. on charge OF frequent.nz a
gambling establishment. paid
fine Of $40.
A Is year old boy ap2rehended
by police at the time OF the game
was held overnight in detention
headquarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

Washington. Dec. l4-UP- 4
group of Republicans took the
initiative today in an effort to end
the consumer food subsidy battle,
and spokesman predicted they
would write a compromise by week
end that would have a good chance
Of passage.
The Republican group, headed
by Sens. Robert A. Taft OF Ohio. 10
seph c. Ball OF Minnesota and
Homer Ferguson of Michigan, has
been working with economic ex-
perts in an effort 10 arrive at
formula based on the idea OF Civ
ing up rollback subsidies but main.
talning the rest of the Admint1tT--
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Republicans Hope to Have
Compromise Subsidy Measure


TONS price control and production
program.
Taft is also member OF
three man subcommittee created
yesterday by the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee, now con.
sidering subsidies, which was told
TO look into the prospects for a
compromise The subcommittee
composed OF Taft, Democratic Lead
err Alben W. Barley OF Kentucky
and Sen. John A. Bankhead, D.,
Ala. was expected to meet today
to hear Taft present the COP mem
bers' views.
Barley indicated such a plan
might be able 20 attract admins.
tration support. He told news
men that he had never been en-
thusiastic about rollbacks that
simply reduced the price to con
sumers"
Bankhead said. however. that he
doubted whether elimination Of
rollbacks would be acceptable TO
the Administration. and urged i'm
mediate action on the House-ap
proved bill which would abandon
consumer subsidies after Dec. 81
He said he would not commit him
self against amy compromise
but that he did not want any
further delay on the question
Unless we get a bill through
the Senate and TO the White House
by Saturday we won't be able to
get any work done until after the
first Of the year, Bankhead said.
There won't be a quorum OF mem
bers here 10 do any work
lie said he would ask the Sen
ate Banking Committee to approve
on Wednesday the Commodity
Credit Corporation extension bill
carrying the subsidy ban. II Pres
ident Roosevelt then vetoed it,
something else could be worked
out after the holidays he added.
Barley objected 10 delay pro
posed in a resolution by Sen Al
len J. Ellender. D., La, extending
subsidies and the CCC until Feb.
5. He said he believed Congress
should work right on to the. end
of the year TO dispose OF taxes a.
well as the CCC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
to
Have Consort

London Dec. Il ms choice
Of a husband fo- the soung Prin
cess Elizabeth. heiress 70 the
throne OF England. may be made
next year from sc.ons OF tHo Of the
oldest and wea.thiest noble houses
in Britain wellinformed circles
disclosed todav
No decision has yet been reached
Z vas sad 100 circles close 70 tho
cOu-. whore = fuuor that con
sort already has been chosen for
the princess could not he cor
flfmed
According 10 court and army cir
cies me future Queens mate may
be either Hugh Fitzroy. Earl OF Ens
ton and eldest son and heir OF the
10Th Duke Of Grafton. 2i-yearol1
captain in the crack Grenade
Guards o. & harles Manners. 10th
Duke % Rutland. also 2i-years-old.
and a Lieutenant in the same regi-
ment Of guards
Both young men are Heliknowu
10 The Princess. who reaches her
official majority o. Is years In
April OF next year. They are among
the small group OF wealthy guards
men who for many months have
been invited to the sunday after
noon tea.parties the intimate eve
ning-at-homes. and the small
dances and film parties given a.
the royal residence IN the country.
Both are entirely eligible They
have the proper background the
Dluest Of British blue blood. ancient
titles. and wealth. They went 70 the
right schools and universities.
are good officers. and are OF Prin
cess Elizabeth's generation and
snare mos Of her tastes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Delay Seen in
Railway Raise

Washington. Dec. Ans The
strongly backed Truman-Crosser
bill 10 legalize an eight cent hourly
railroad wage increase probabi,
will not be brought 20 House
vote until next year.
This prospect vas reliably fore.
cast today even though the House
inters ate Commerce Committee
proceeded with hearings calculat
ed 20 bring approval OF the Senate.
passed legislation this week. The
bill declares valid the pay boost
for one million 100 thousand non
operating railroad workers set
aside by Economic Stsbil!zer Fred
NJ Ninson
Delay in House consideration o.
the measure is sought by Admins.
tratlon leaders on the ground that
action now would complicste solu
tior o. the pending deadlock over
see RAILROADS Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
u. S. Upset by
Russian Pact

Washington. Dec. 14-INS-Offi-
cial Washington was somewhat
concerned today over two develop
ments on the Allied International
political front abroad.
One event which met with little
official enthusiasm in Washington
was the signing of the mutual as
sistance pact between Czechoslova-
kia and Soviet Russia.
The other disturbing develop.
ment is an apparently growing
trend in Great Britain to favor An
glo-Russian domination OF Europe
after the war.
In connection with the Russo
Czech treaty, the American govern.
ment deliberately RETAINED from
expressing any wholehearted ap-
proval Of it. After five hours con-
sideration OF a reporters request
70; comment. the State Depart
ment issued carefuily-worded
statement expressing the implied
hope that the treaty would not be
in conflict with the general frame.
work of worldwide security"
The American governments lack
Of enthusiasm for the Russo-Czech
treaty is understood to be Due TO
Secretary OF State Cordell Hull's
hope that the Moscow pact would
eliminate the necessity for any spe.
cial bilateral alliances that might
lead to a new balance Of power set
up in Europe.
In his report to Congress last
month on the Moscow pact. Hull
said that as the provisions OF the
pact were carried into effect.
there will no longer be need for
spheres OF influence. for alliances,
for balance OF power or any other
OF the special arrangements through
which. in the unhappy past. the ma
tons stroye to safeguard their Sc
curity or to promote their inter
ests.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
City Ending
Grading

Due to lack OF machinery repairs
and manpower shortage Ipsilanti
Gas Company officials announced
today that il will be necessary to
stop grading of coke.
The elimination OF three grades
of prepared sizes OF coke and hand
forking of coke are doomed for
the duration, because OF labor
shortage. Nut pea and mixed coke
grades are done away with and
screened coke and breeze will be
the only two grades available. Of
icials state that this will greatly
simplify operation and make Il pos
sible for the same crew OF men TO
deliver several more orders per
day because OF the saving Of time
in the yard.
Decision TO do this has been I'M
der consideration for some time as
the situation concerning equipment
repairs and manpower shortage has
been getting progressively worse.
II Is said. however. that from the
customers standpoint they will be
as we'll of as ever as all coke will
be screened and the fines taken
out. 1t just will not be graded to
size.
The fines" can be burned in
the plant boilers or can be sold as
breeze for domestic use one OF
the officials stated today that This
grading and sizing business is just
one OF the deluxe services that
mean very little in heating
the customers home and when we
realize that several more deliy-
cries can be made daily under the
new setup. II seemed the logical
thing 10 do"