davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Skaters
Ope,, i'm
Windsor

Skaters from this area will open
their season Saturday night at
the Windsor Arena. Bill Miller.
secretary of the Detroit Skating
Association announced today.
This is a week earlier than or
iginally planned. Other meets are
scheduled at the Windsor Arena
for Dec. Is and Jan. a and II.
Vincent Bozich. the state cham
pion will face a field that in
cludes Gerald French. jim Thomp-
son, Stanley Carr and Doug john
son. The latter, one Of the promis-
ing skaters in this area before
going into service has just re-
ceived his army discharge.
Mary Locke, indoor champion,
Muriel Miller and Lorraine Sable
are the leading girls entered.
Miller said the meet IS open TO
all downriver skaters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
THEIR PURPOSE

The purpose Of the organiza-
ton will be 10 encourage. sponsor
and conduct outdoor rifle com
petition, small arms firing schools,
more junior activity. pistol
matches and the adoption OF
rifle shooting in public and paro-
chial schools. colleges and uni
NeTSitlcs.
BrousSeau said one Of the first
acts would be 10 petition the
Huron-Clinton Parkway as we'll
as Gov Kelly 10 include IN their
s. 600 900 southeastern Michigan
proposed recreational project, pro-
visions for a first class outdoor
range within easy driving dis
lance Of Metropolitan Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
BretkIe S $40 Tops
Masonic Loop Pinmen

Fred Breckle'S go was high
enough 10 lead the Greater
Masonic League bowlers last night
at Olympic. Armstrong; also lca-
tured by upsettlng their hoodoo,
Lincoln Park, taking four point S
after losing eight in the two pre-
Vious meetings. Breckle's go went
10 second on the main list.
BergcrS and Zorno remained
knotted for first place. Jim Moore
of Armstrong was runner-up on
COS. Westlol, winner of seven
points prior 10 last night, picked
up an additional four over VOL
VERNE, one OF the leagues strong
est clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Gage Coach
Still ON Job

ALGIERS. Dec. 10 GNS0-
Latest former sports luminary 10
arrive on the north African scens
as a member Of the armed forces
was al Baggett one-time basket
ball coach at West Texas State
College. who today is an army
air force captain.
No sooner did he arrive in this
war lhcatcr though. than soldiers
i'm charge of service basketball
leagues I'M AlgierS began asking
him 10 onlclate AT their games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Doris KnethtgeS
Joins CWACs

Doris KneChtges, one Of the top
sofiball pitchers in the United
States is now "A CWAC Canadian
WomenS Auxiliary CQrps)
Tho Detroit girl. lS. was too
young 10 Join The WACs On
WAVES 50 went across the
border
She also is an outstanding skater
and bowler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
CHICAGO Props 90 South

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10 tUP)
Jesuit High School Of New or
leans and Mount Carmel of Chi
cago Will meet here IN post
season football game Dec. 26, IN
the first annual Catholic inter
city high school game IT was an
nOunced late Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Elsie HornbeCk Tops
Winter Garden Loop

After eight weeks competition
Elsie IIornbeCk d, The leader on
points today In the Winter Garden
Junior Individual bowling classic
for women. She has "a 10 S95 for
Irene DcnoViCh
Ann Gordon lcd last night for
tho second consecutive week on
69i against nc a week ago Peggy
Peters was second on 67S Irma
Suyak bad $50 and Mrs. Horn
heck 657
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Pro Cage Champs
Play Suffrin Tonight

Washington Bears, formerly
New York Renaissance and holder
of the national pro basketball
championship will meet Harry
Suffrin cagers Of Detroit tonight
at Holy Redecmer gym a pre-
liminary is scheduled Al 7:30 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Poll Names Stage Coach of Year

YORK 10 (UP)-AmOs AlonLo Stage Sl-year-old
College Pacific football today named
o year the poll the New York World
Telegram.
in his 5Srd OF coaching polled 80 votes a
20 by Frank LeahN Nore Dame mentor the run
received recognition 30 Mcmillan Of Indiana
Fauro of Iowa preight Capt
Navy Eddied Cameron Duke Lou Little of
I0lum TOmlin of Arkansas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
75Gun Clubs
Form Group TO
Aid Shooting
BY DON GLLIES

A new shooting organization
was formed last night when rep
resentatives of more than Is De-
troit and suburban gun clubs met
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel and
created the Southeastern Michi-
gan Rifle and Pistol Association.
Ernest =. BrouSSeau of Lincoln
Park. an official of the Great
Lakes Steel Gun Club and spark
plug OF downriver small-bore
shooting, was named president Of
the new association.
TennyS Flake official of the
Judge John Faust Squadron, Sons
of American Legion Rifle Club.
a Detroit junior group, was
named first vice president and
Phyllis Brown OF the Fisher Y
Gun Club, second vice president
OTHER OFFICERS
Other officers named were
Erwin Brehm, Lincoln Park Gun
Club, secretary, and Frank Bah
bage, Chrysler Rifle Club. treas
urer. and yours truly, chairman
of the board.
BrOusSeau named 1t Marvin
Driver OF the police department
a director Of the NRA. as chair
man OF a committee to draw up
bylaws of the newly-formed asSo-
citation Assisting 1t Driver will
he Tom Spillane. Irish Rifle Club.
John 6. Sprague, ST. Marys Of
BEDFORD Rifle Club. Brehm and
BrouSSeau
Each club Joining the aSsOcla-
ton Will be entitled 10 one repre-
sentative on the board OF direct
orS Their first meeting will be
held early in January according
10 BrOusseau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Willie Whips WaIIy

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10
CUP) Willie Thomas. 1913 Phila-
delphia, came from behind last
night 10 gain an eight round draw
with Wallace Cross, 2l2. Newark
n. j., at the Olympia Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Skaters in Service

Thirty-ninc members OF The De-
trolt Skating Association are now
serving I'M the armed forces Of the
United States according 70 >ccrc-
larN Bill Million.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Ia New Members Appointed
Too. w. u. Faculty Posts

professor of anatomy at the Uni
versity of Texas. Dr. Silverstone
has just completed year as resi-
dent physician at the Kings County
Hospital at Brooklyn.
Noted Bacterologist.
Gen. Simmons holds his Phi. D.
at the George Washington Uni
versity and has had a distinguished
career in the United States Army.
He is the author of numerous scien-
tific articles. He is nationally
known as bacteriologist. DR.. Spier
is graduate of the Medical School
of Heidelburg University in Ger
many. DR.. Steiner is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Steiner of
this city and interned at the Sa-
cred Heart Hospital in Spokane,
Wash. DR.. Stolar was resident
in medicine at Gallinger Hospital
last year. Dr. Weickhardt is as
sociate medical officer and syphil-
ologist at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Prof. S. Chesterfield Oppenheim
this years faculty editor in chief of
the Law Review, announced faculty
board appointment of the following
student editors, with senior and
Junior standing, who have main
tanned at least a B" average in
their law school work:
Paul j. Brand, Gordon Colvert,
Philip O. Chalmers, Daniel Crystal.
Edmund B. Dodson. Mrs. jerome j.
Doherty, George f. Frost, Frank
M. GalliVan, Jack R. Hall, Norma
Hatfield, M Horowitz, Joseph P.
Katz, William d. Kilgore, Ernest
B. kimpel, jr., Aaron Layne, Anna
belle McIntire, Rufus D. Mclean
Frances McReynolds, E. Theodore
Mallyck, James B. Minor, George
C. Moore, Eugene Mulholland, Will
liam 3. Price, Don E. Raymond
Mrs. Madeline Remmlein, Norris K .
Ruckman, Robert M. Scott, Mary
F. ShreVe and Edwin S. Smith.
Reviews 18th Year.
The Law Review is starting its
18th year of publication as the only
legal periodical in the country ex-
cluSively devoted to governmental
and Federal public law. The Review
is planning to continue for the dura-
ton by deVoting a substantial part
of its columns to war law prob
! lens arising in connection with the
various executive orders, statutes
and administrative activities related
to Federal war agencies.
Meanwhile DR.. Sidney B. Hall, di-
rector Of extension. announced that
Arthur L. Post, formerly aviation
course instructor at the Washington
Trade School and formerly of the
Baltimore School of Aeronautics.
will be fight and ground instruc-
tor in the special aviation course
offered, starting tomorrow. Detailed
information can be obtained from
DR.. Halls office at the university.
The first week Of George Wash
ington'S 1886 school year was fea-
tured by a student convocation
Wednesday attended by faculty
members IN cap and gown.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Wilson Teachers Head
To Entertain Freshmen

Freshmen of Wilson Teachers
College, their parents and all other
new students will be guests of Presi-
dent Walter E. Hager and Mrs.
Hager at a tea this afternoon in
the women's lounge of the college.
At various times during the after
noon there will be in the receiving
line with President and Mrs. Hager
Robert L. Haycock, acting superin-
tendent Of schools, and Mrs. Hay
cock; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the Board of Education.
and DR.. Doyle DR.. Chester w.
Holmes, assistant superintendent of
schools in charge of the senior high
schools "and the Teachers College,
and Mrs. Holmes; DR.. Clyde M.
Huber, assistant to the president Of
the college, and Mrs. Huber; DR..
and Mrs. Ellis Haworth, Dr.. and
Mrs. Henry Olson, DR.. Mildred C.
Stoler, Miss Marie G. Denecke and
Miss Martha Carolyn Sparrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Parent eucher Activities
BY MRS. p. C. ELLETT,
President, D. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers

principal, will introduce the teach
ers who will presnet THE Teachers
Part in Guiding Youth in a Mod
ern World" A social will follow.
Gordon Junior High.
Back to School Night" will be
the theme of the association meet
ing Wednesday evening. Notices
giving the time will be mailed to
the parents.
John Eaton.
A box luncheon, followed by a
tour of the school building and an
exchange of clothing and other
scarce articles will take place
Wednesday at noon.
Emery lexington.
The association will meet at the
Emery School on Thursday at 3:l5
pm.
Kramer Junior High.
An American Red Cross surgical
dressing unit will meet on Thurs
days from 10 to o'clock. This
project, under the supervision of
Mrs. Donald Dixon, is open to all
members of the community.
Randle Highlands Anne Beers.
The association will meet at pm
tomorrow at Randle Highlands.
Special invitations have been sent
to parents of children newly regis
tered at the school.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Appointment of IA new members
of the George Washington Uni
versity faculty, including DR.. Bea-
trice Bishop Berle, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State, was
announced yesterday by President
Cloyd Heck Marvin.
1t also was announced that the
George Washington Law Review
will continue publication on quar-
terly basis with issues appearing in
December, February, April and June.
Faculty Appointments.
The faculty appointments are:
DR.. Beatrice Bishop Berle, clinical
instructor in medicine.
DR.. Jose Edmundo Espinosa, lee
turer on Spanish-American litera-
ture.
DR.. Paul Fleming Holland, clini-
cal instructor in medicine.
DR.. Harold Heiges, associate uni
versity physician.
Miss Virginia Randolph Kirk
bride, instructor in secretarial
studies.
III. usJAl1Oo kcllllOo 1dlllDl IllIil-
cal instructor in neurosurgery.
DR.. Marvel-Dare F. Nutting, in
structor in biochemistry.
DR.. Joseph Thomas Roberts, ad-
junct clinical professor of medicine
DR.. Felix A. Silverstone, instruc-
tor in physiology.
DR.. James Stevens Simmons, pro-
fessional lecturer in preventive
medicine; brigadier general, United
States Army.
DR.. Jack spier, instructor in
pathology.
DR.. Sylvan Adolph Steiner, elm
ical instructor in medicine.
DR.. Myer H. Stolar, clinical in
Structor in medicine
DR.. George Weickhardt, clinical
instructor in dermatology and
syphilology.
Wife of Hull Aide.
DR.. Berle is the wife of the As
sistant Secretary of State. She is
graduate Of Columbia and New
York universities, where she was
formerly fellow in medicine anc
obstetrics. DR.. Espinosa received
his PHI. D. degree from Cornell
University ard has taught in the
faculties of the universities of De
troit and New Mexico.
DR.. Fleming Holland is a grad
uate of the University of Athens
Greece, and was a member of the
faculty Of Northwestern Univer-
sity. Dr. Heiges was an inferno al
Slbley Memorial Hospital and holds
two degrees from the university
Miss Kirkbride is a graduate anG
former instructor at the University
of Nebraska. DR.. Lambros was a
fellow and resident in neurological,
surgery at the University of Chicago
Clinics.
DR.. Nutting holds his Phi. D. from
and was a research fellow in medi-
cine at the Strong Memorial Hos
pital in Rochester, N. Y. DR.. Rob
erts is a graduate of Tulane Uni
versity and is a former assistant
Evening star., 1943-10-10
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS,

The war has come to Miami and
Miami Beach, once two of Americas
great playground cities.
Where chauffeured limousines
once rolled along Biscayne boule-
ward in Miami, marching lines of
trim bluej jackets from the Sub
chaser Training Center now swing
along in steady rhythm between the
wooden barriers that block off the
entire center of the broad city artery
for many blocks.
Piers from which gay cruise ships
once made their way to Nassau and
Caribbean ports today are hedged
about with high stockades, in front
of whose gates armed sentries pace.
Sometimes there are almost as
many Navy men and WAVES in
Miamis streets as there are civilians.
The dim-out hours are now from
7:45 pm. to $50 am. every night
and they are observer strictly.
Hotels Taken Over.
From dawn until sunset you hear
the sound of marching feet and
singing voices in Miami Bay as
thousands of bronzed air cadets, Air
Forces training groups and officer
candidate divisions swing by in
formation.
acknowledgement hotels now
serve as barracks for them. Five
and six hunks are set up in the
bedrooms. Many of the messhalls
were famous eating places. Others
are great, temporary one-story
wooden structures placed in con-
venient locations. A placard with
military restriction on it in front
OF any structure indicates that the
Air Forces has taken over.
Since this is the rainy season of
the year, it may rain one minute
and the sun shine the next. so each
man going about his days task has
his ralncoat with him constantly.
A sight to see every day, rain or
shine, up the beach from the Ronev
Plaza Hotel are the flights" or
groups Of Air Forces cadets at their
two-hour physical training exer-
Evening star., 1943-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EXPERT PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC sERV-
zee legal. technical. commercial CAN
sunday. evenings. ia. 639g
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER
OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Cut Georgia ave. ) miles to Glenmount
rehL on Route 1S2 miles. W w Moore
2and2 Sprlne, Nd. Ashton 2i1l
Evening star., 1943-10-10
HELP MEN,

Any worker last employed in an
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation OF
statement OF availa bllity from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

There is fine clay in most of our boys
and girls, and if some of them are luck
less pots -. marr'd in making" here
would seem to be more than hint of the
reason.
1t begins to be undeniable that not all
of our homes and schools are doing their
job. ]. Edgar Hoover has repeatedly called
attention to the alarming proportion of
adolescents among criminals throughout
the country. Speaking before the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs at Kansas City,
Evening star., 1943-04-18

4 YHBN John Carter was graduated
wv from high school two years ago
his mother begged me to give
him job" put the boy to work in my
garden. John proved to be what his mother
called sloppy" both mentally and physi-
cally. He carried himself badly, dressed
carelessly and left his tools wherever he
happened to lay them down. Worse still.
he seemed Incapable of following any in
struction and resentful of advice. was
not very sorry when Carter was drafted.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

that will be destuctive Of their individual
happiness" Among the millions of young
men in our armed forces, taken from
everywhere and of all races and classes,
serious misbehavior is rare. Rejecting
upon what have written above, and upon
wide observation. it seems to me fairly
apparent why years military training
aocomplishes what. in too many cases, we
fail to accomplish in the II or l8 years
between birth and graduation.
Last summer. three lads beached
water-logged rowboat in front of my cot
tage After exactly eight minutes of trying
to empty it, they gave up. went to their
assistance, and presently asked, What do
you do when you find task difficult at
school? Do you abandon that, too?" One
of them answered. They don't give us
anything that's too hard. We're supposed
to enjoy what we do
! HERE is such thing as making it too
soft for our Children; have seen many
youths spared the least of the har1ships of
their fathers, but few of them who after
ward equalled their fathers in character
and achievement.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler devotes a
page of his current report on Columbia
University to discipline leading to self
discipline" as an essential of true educa-
ton. He condemns some of our new
Evening star., 1943-04-18

resembled my former gardener than a
smart yacht resembles soow. There was a
new precision IN Johns thinking. speech
and behavior; for the first time, l saw him
hang his hat ON peg, instead of tossing
it anywhere, and listen attentively when
he was addressed.
What's more, John was proudly aware
of the change in himself. When said,
Looks to me as though you were going
places now, john" he answered, well,
I've got the right start. For the past year,
I've had to toe the mark. It's made man
of me, and if get anywhere in the world
- and, believe me, I'm going to i can
thank Uncle Sam"
1t was only few weeks afterward that
I found a similar testimonial in one of our
news magazines. A mother sent in letter
from her son IN the Army. In effect, the
boy said, 1--WE learned here that you and
Father loved me not wisely but too well.
l was brought up to believe that l must
have everything l wanted when wanted
it; that mustn't be compelled to do any,
thing, or be thwarted, and certainly not
punished l know now that was mistaken
kindness, and when this wars over, shall
be conditioned to face world that doesn't
give you everything you want, that COM
pels you to do many disagreeable things,
and that certainly punishes you if you
don't do them"
Evening star., 1943-04-18
slDEllAEs

WANTED: ''Kra." Official orEan of the
Danish Seamen's Union with headquarte,
in England, published want I'd IN a re-
cent issue.
industrious and dependable fellow.
who is paid on Fridays and broke On Tues.
days, wants to exchange small loans with
another who is paid on Wednesdays and
broke on Saturdays"
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Last autumn John came
home On furiough and dropped
in at my house one afternoon. l
scarcely knew him. The trim,
erect, alert young man who
marched up the path NO more
Evening star., 1943-04-18

fanpled theories as the t,rning-loose of
youth in the world to express themselves,
than which nothing could be more reac-
tionary or more damaging to youth. =.
This has been very properly described as
the rabbit system of education. The rabbit
is at liberty to run about the garden where
his life is passed and feed upon such
plants, weeds and flowers as may attract
him, and occupy himself as seems inviting
from moment to moment. To call any such
process education is in the highest degree
absurd"
For me, as layman - asd father -
education begins with formation OF char
acte1, the inculcation of spiritual and cul-
tmal interests, the power of logical think
ing and passionate faith in American
democracy.
Mosr important of all for parents to
remember is that education begins with
example in the home. l can't be hopeful of
one youth who recently boasted to me that
he had lost his months allowance Shoot
ing craps" When asked, What did your
father say?" he answered, 'Oh. he was
shootin' too!''
In Shake Hands with the Dragon"
Carl Click remarks of the tenements in
New York's Chinatown that in a recent
year. only one Chinese child was arrested.
A police captain gave me reason: Chi
nese children are trained to respect their
parents and uphold the family ideals
This is the education that seems to me
most essential of all - but it is successful
only when parents and teachers them
selves have the character, the spiritual and
cultural interests. the power of logical
thinking and the passionate faith in our
country which it is their job to instill.
Discipline can be either preventive
medicine or the more drastic treatment
that attempts to cure An unframed man,
obedient only to his own impulses and de-
sires, is in as much danger as an unframed
and disobedient army. At dreadful cost,
this war, which has necessitated physical,
mental and moral training, may be the
turning-p point for Young America.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

the director Of the FBI sad:
Discipline is more and more
the need of the modern home.
Either you viii teach your chill
dren discipline or the world will
teach them disciplme in ways
Evening star., 1943-04-18

TIP. Sign in a vital war plant:
''What you see,
What you hear,
When you leave
Leave it here"
DELIVERY. We can't tell you how large
Pensacola - The Annapolis of the Air"
- has grown to keep up with the need for
more and more Naval aviators. But we
can tell you that it would be long haul
by mail truck from one end to the Other.
To get letters from home to the flyers
at the outlying training fields, the Navy
uses what is probably the worlds smallest
air-mail system. Every morning training
plane takes off from the mail station. In
stead of carrying a cadet for training.
though, the pilot has bundles of mail as
cargo. He swoops down at each of the out
lying fields, tosses out the right bundle.
Immediately takes off for the next stop ID
or 20 miles down the line.
This is the first hint, we think, OF the
rural mail carrier who will operate IN
the postwar world not so far away - with
pair of wings.
THOROUGH. Big job in wartime Wash
ington is making sure that military secrets
don't fall into enemy hands. Even waste
baskets can give away secrets, 50 the
Armed Forces have officers assigned to
oversee the collection and burning OF
scrap paper which contains military infor-
nation
The WPB goes further: it has separate
baskets for scraps that are secret - ano
scraps that are just confidential.
SALUTE. A newly recruited Army nurse
writes us: Army life agrees with me out
I'm not 50 hot at saluting. A private salut-
ed me and when went to return 1t l put
my finger right in my eye" NJ
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Ths asd dssess Of all eoesu tlut seesuy 4, ,io,
sfsss. ssos asd ssaesiss otss II THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
wholly oss. AM sf wseL kuppsss 10 b. n.
sumo a faf of s"y ss'oa s tssd ssy eeasessssu
Evening star., 1943-09-30
FARM G GARDEN
MANURE, well rotted. mixed $3.50 per
cubic yard t22 buD delivered WA. 1893
GREEN GRASS

lawns Just don't happen, but are the re-
suit not only OF quality material and ex-
pert workmanship, but also of precision
timing with nature; preparation now fol-
lowed by sowing the very best, just as near
Sept; as possible: rich, black humus
tertiiized and ground nne, makes poor SOILS
tiful tall specimens evergreens fine for
outdoor living rooms: colorful hagstone
walks, terraces, rock gardens, lily pools
walls. outdoor fireplaceS drainage. mulch
ing. spraying, pruning and transplantins.
Lincoln 4oo5 30s