davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
New Cardinal Back
Will Face Lions

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 GNs)-The
Chicago Cardinals professional
football team. hard hit by injuries
recently. was bolStered today by
the acquisition Of George Smith
husky ZO0-pound backfeld man
from Nillanova. Smith VIII be-
ready for action when the Card
inals meet the Detroit Lions al
Buffalo, n. y, Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Lost in Same Rinq

Incidentally, Fields lost his
welterweight title 10 Young
Jack Thompson in the ring at
Olympia. where Civic will fight
Jose Basora Friday night.
Thompson won on decision in
IS rounds. The fight was in
May. 1881.
Zivic's thoughts OF retirement
come when he thinks OF his
family. He would like 10
spend more time at home with
that family. whom he idolizes.
The Zivics have three children.
two boys-Fritzie II, aged 10;
Charley. aged 4, and a girl
Janice MitZi, aged il months.
Civic. In TIA fights, has
earned 100000.
The busybody writer wanted
TO know II Zivic saved any
OF it,
Yeh. he has.
AT first 1 didn't" Civic was
frank, ''but I soon got sense.
I'm no millionaire. but i have
. nice home (cost S25,000) I'm
South Hills, Pittsburgh. And
i have other property and bust
ness inteFeeta.o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
~ T.
Doesn't Want
To Leave Town o
After IS Years
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Manager Jack Adams OF the De-
troit Red Wings today still 10
looking for a player-manager 10
boss the indianapolis Capitols,
Detroit's American Hockey League
farm club.
Adams No. l choice. Edible
Goodfellow. the former Red Wing
coach, turned down the Job today.
Goodfellows was Adams choice
as soon as he received word yes
terday OF the resignation OF Herbie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Sunday Hunting
OK d ON Land
Publicly Owned
BY Don GILES

"Can YOU hunt on sunday I'm
TusCola County," writes Eu-
gene Boj Of Detroit.
II YOU want 10 hunt on Sunday
in Tuscola and Washtenaw coun-
ties. according 10 the law. YOU
may do so only on your own prop
erty.
But II the land is publicly
owned, you are one OF the owners
and may hunt there any day OF
the week. according 10 an opinion
Of the state attorney general.
The conservation department
owns two large tracts OF land in
Duscola County, purchased for
public hunting purposes. In Wash
tenaw County a part Of the state
owned Waterloo recreational area
is open 10 public hunting.
In both counties statutes forbid
any Sunday hunting. except on
ones own property. The attorney
general ruled no trespass is in
volved on the states property and
that every hunter has an equity in
such property
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
EX-Spartan. EX-LiOn
"A Hit as Prep Coach
BY JAKE BERsON

Harry Speelman, st. Gregory
High football coach, has been on
the Detroit prep scene little more
than month. but he already
holds a pair OF distinctions.
He is the first and only pupil
OF Charlie Bachman, form e r
Michigan State coach. handling
a local high school eleven.
In his first season. too, he Is
credited with a victory over
George Dufour. ST. T'heresa's
highly successful mentor, which
is something many coaches have
tried 10 achieve in vain.
Though new TO Detroit as a
coach. young Speelman is not
exactly a stranger to Detroit foot
ball. Four years ago he played
tackle for the Detroit Lions.
And TO those grid fans who still
can remember when Michigan
State was beating Michigan quite
regularly. Speelman was n prom
incnt figure.
PLAYED IN sos
Speelman played tackle for the
Spartans in 1895. 1886 and 1887,
years when Michigan State was
enjoying a feast i'm football rela-
lions with the Wolverines.
In his senior year, Speelman
captained the team that played
Auburn in the Orange Bowl in
Miami and when the long season
was over. he was named the most
valuable player on the squad.
After college Speelman played a
year with the Detroit Lions. In
1910 he spent season with
Jersey City in the American Pro
Football League In 1871 and
1912 he coached at BEDFORD
Union High, Detroit suburban
school
81 Cregory's 1913 victory over
81. Theresa last Sunday placed IL
at the top Of the first division
west side standings. 1t is likely
10 remain there for several weeks.
but the next big test will some
when Lourdes Of River Rouge is
met Oct 81 That battle probably
will decide the sectional title.
SNAPPY TEAM
Against ST Theresa 81. Greg
DRY showed light, snappy and
alert team. with good set Of
ends and an exceptionally ver-
satile backheld Sam Pravata.
the teams captain and left end.
played his last game against 81.
Theresa and leaves for the army
tomorrow.
The standoutS in the bhckfield
are Johnny Wallace, clever little
runner and southpaw passer. and
Chuck Peterson, whose play i'm
backing UP the line on defense
was ono Of the high spots OF last
Sundays game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Owns Sports Arena

Zivic owns the Hickey Sports
Arena in Pittsburgh. which set
him back $26.0 900. II Is an out
door arena seating 5000. which
Ziyic plans 10 enlarge after the
war TO 10000 seats and put on
regular boxing shows.
The curious writer wanted 10
know what the boys (Zivic's
sons) are going 10 be.
They're going TO be edu-
Gated was Zivic's cryptic reply.
One Of five brothers In a
famous fighting family. Fritzie.
now 30 and still going strong.
boxed pro first in 1881. Since
then. the Pittsburgh windmill
has fashioned a spectacular ring
record which boasts the weller
weight crown.
Zivic won the title from
Henry Armstrong in October,
1870. and lost II 10 Red Coch-
rane the next year. But in an
overweight match still later he
beat Cochrane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Cartilage Torn

az got n cartilage torn In n
fight In Los Angeles" Zivic re-
called. cit was with q Mexican
fellow named Perfecto Lopez.
Sounds like n cigar, doesn't t?"
The writer thought il did
sound very much like a cigar.
"Oh yes" Civic offered as an
after-thought. Jackie Fields,
the old welterweight champion,
refereed the fight"
Civic has been too busy for
nine years 10 do anything about
the busted beak. He's waiting
until he gets through fighting
which may be any time between
now and 1853.
II think maybe I'll quit after
this winter" Civic pondered a
possible retirement.
Zivic's public thinks he will
Just keep on a-dailing away as
long as he can raise his arms.
He wouldn't know how TO quit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Shot on Toe
ROOTED TOO DEEPLY

Hal Peck. who shot on a toe
last fall is again working out with
the Brewers. Two operations on
his foot has brought almost COM
plete recovery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Small Crowd, No Action

SEATTLE, Oct. 13 (UPl-Sa.
verio Turriello. Italian weller.
weight from New York. and Ran
Jackson, Los Angeles. battled tc
a lack-luster draw last night in
the 10-round main event at the
Civic Auditorium before 2,00C
fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

Lewis, who was
G o o d fellows
teamm a tie in
Detroit's great
Stanley Cup
days Of 1896
and 1887.
Lewis re-
signed because
OF his recent
appointment as
assistant per-
sonnet director
Of an Indian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
SNAPPY TEAM
COACH N NAVY

Win ITS regular coach. Bert
Smith having left for tho naVy
yesterday. s.. Marys Of BEDFORD
Will be handled by Father Roz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

All-LeaRue defenseman mulled
over the contract this morning
then told the Red Wing boss he
had decided 10 remain in Detroit
In his present position, as sales
representative for tool and die
company. rather than move his
family TO indianapolis.
ROOTED TOO DEEPLY r
Jack made me q very gen.
erOus offer. with plenty Of bonus
clauses" said Edible. II appre-
ciate u very much. But I have
my roots In Detroit after Is
year Of hockey here. IL would
mean big change. renting or
selling my home, establishing
myself In new city. And
really believe there IL n future
In my present work.
II don't like to say g0od-by 20
hockey and I don't intend 10 en-
tlreIy." added Coodfellow. Jack
and I discussed contract matters
very pleasantly. He even asked
me II more money would change
my Mind about refusing the
managership OF the Caps. 7
told him no.
Jack asked me 90 come down,
look over the squad and take q
skate with the boys. I'm going
to do IT," said Ebbie.
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS
Thus even though Adams offer
didn't gain him a new yer
for indianapolis. II did smooth
over the awkward situation which
had existed since Olympia officials
announced they did not believe
Goodfellow was available this
year.
With Coodfellow out Of the pic
ture. however. Adams saws he
does not know where TO turn.
Perhaps ] can pry q prospect
from one OF the other American
League clubs when the officials
hold their meeting here thls
Weekend" he said.
The problem may he settled.
however, by decision not 10 OBJ
crate the minor league this ea-
son.
Although Detroit has enough
men 10 operate a team and Eddie
Shores Buffalo club started pro-
tice NJ Hamilton with ~ men. 4
four other American IaanX
clubs could he listed right now ~
doubtful starters for the season
which Is scheduled 10 start Oct. n.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh teams.
which are working out AZ Olympia.
put combined squad Of Ia men
on the ice yesterday. There has
been no word Of tho Providence
and Hershey teams commencing
practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

Times Photo
One Of the standouts in
st. Gregory Highs back
field is Johnny Wallace, a
clever runner and south
paw passer. He helped put
st. Gregory atop the east
side, first division of the
Catholic League and is part
of the versatile backield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
CLOSED SUNDAY

Sanilac and st. Clair counties
are closed 10 Sunday hunting OF
any kind. AS result. no Sunday
hunting will be permitted on the
tate owned public hunting
grounds In either OF those two
counties.
What are the directions for
getting to the new hunting ter
ritory opened by the state near
Port Huron ?" writes A. V. Hoe
rauf OF Detroit.
From Detroit. take US-25 10
Muttonville, MIC to f m m I,
turn right on M-2l 10 Kilgore
road, turn north TO Bryce road
and 60 east on Inlay City road
10 the signs indicated Port Huron
Game Area" Another route is
US-24 10 Port Huron and take
M-21 west TO Abbottsford road
and turn right to the area.
Most OF this area is wooded
and does not offer the best pleas
ant hunting. although rabbits and
squirrels are fairly plentiful.
Another nimrod asks how Ia
get to the Waterloo area. From
Detroit take US-12 to Chelsea.
Signs are posted there telling you
how TO get 10 the hunting terri
tory. From Plymouth M-92 will
take you directly TO Chelsea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
NEAR SAGINAW

The 5000 acre Prairie Farm
project considered by hunters as
one Of the most productive pleas
ant areas in Michigan Is near
Saginaw and only a few miles
out Of Chesaning. The area is
run during hunting season on q
permit system.
Hunters are required 10 register
and secure a permit upon entering
the area and must report their
game kill when they leave. There
is no restriction on the number of
hunters allowed In the area at
any one time.
A telegram from Roy Lamo-
reaux OF Jackson. district super
visor OF the conservation depart
ment, says pheasant hunting will
be very poor unless rain comes
before Fridays opening. He says
mature birds are scarce In two
southern tier counties, but adds
that hunting should be good in
Eaton. Clinton. Shiawassee, Ora
tot and Saginaw counties.
Last minute reports on pleas
ant and small game prospects in
the Thumb and other southern
Michigan counties will be pub
lished In Thursdays Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
kIF WE COULD ONLY
X FORGET HALF WE KNOW

Our minds are forreasoning not remembering, writes
Robert D. Potter, science editor, in The American
Weekly with this Sundays Detroit Times Potter ex-
planning why we would be better off if we could clear
our minds of senseess fears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
X TIE SEVENTH COLUMN
X THREATENS BABY. TOO:

A full page Of pictures illustrating dangers TO
beware of and precautions YOU can take to
protect baby in the home will be found IN
The American Weekly with this Sundays
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
X ROME AGAIN
KIN PERIL
) Picture Pages

illustrations recalling many other D.. and
unsuccessful 49,. attempts TO take and hold
Rome. Gin this Sundays Detroit Times in
Pictorial Review Section
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
MARyLAN MERRy-GO-ROUND-

Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-The
usual optimistic ballyhoo which
always precedes the opening of
the State Legislature broke into
print right on time this year and
the public is advised that the ses-
sion which opened in Annapolis on
January 6 will get right down to
work like one big happy family.
There is even hope that a part of
this advance notice may material
ize. For this year the legislature
unquestionably feels it's public OBJ
legation keenly. Furthermore. var
ious personal feuds have been, so
to speak, settled out of court. But
some remain to be settled.
The Baltimore coterie, which
was challenging the city leader
ship Of William Curran, for awhile
played around with the idea of at
tempting to defeat reelection of
Senator Arthur Price and Thomas
COnlon as presiding officers of the
two houses. But second sober
thought convinced the ringleaders
it would develop into an unhealthy
row at time when everything is
labelled 'tO be expedited"
But emergency or no emergency
a first class, states-rights row is
definitely in the offing over the
proposed setting up of a supreme
war council under the law which
virtually circumvent jealousy
guarded states rights as proclaim
ed in Maryland's famed Bill of
Rights. Those who are printing
themselves to lead the debate
against an all-pOwerful war coun-
Gil with vast emergency powers
are busting off and examining the
language of Article A Of the Dec
laratiOn of Rights.
PEACE RIGHTS PROTECTED
This article sets forth: THAT
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08

Americas Home Front, ended it's
1942 performance on high note.
When on December 27, Claude A
Wickard, Food Administrator, and
Elmer Davis, director of the Office
Of War Information, took the Home
Front into their confidence by an
nOuncing that canned and frozen
fruits and vegetables and dried
fruits would be ratiOned beginning
in February, skeptics prophecied
the worst buying rush and hoar.l.
ing of food in the nations history.
Panic buying and boarding fail
ed to materialize. Patriotic Amer
leans, whatever their earlier be-
liefs were now realize that ration
ing, where it is necessary, is the
simplest and fairest method of
distribution.
Their experience with coffee brot
that home to them. AS soon as
coffee rationing took effect, there
was coffee available for all. The
need for rushing to your store on
certain hours and waiting in long
lines disappeared.
Wickard and Davis told the
American people there would be
sufficient food to provide Ameri-
cans with a wholesome, diet pro-
yiding no boarding developed to
dislocate existing food supplies
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
By DREW PEARSON

the provisions Of the Constitution
of the United States and of this
State, apply as we'll in time of war
as in time of peace; and any de-
parture therefrOm or violation
thereof, under the plea of neces-
sity, or any other plea, is subver-
sive of good government and tends
to anarchy and despotism."
With this strong, precise Ian
guage as their keynote and with
the record of Maryland as a Free
State" the forces gathering to de-
feat the recommendation of the
Legislative council believe they
can whip any bill creating special
authorities.
Another question in their path
of a honeymoon session is, of
course, that of disposing of the
$10,000,0O0 state surplus. The
question is how it shall be ear
marked. Shall it continue ito lie
in the banks idly drawing no inter-
est or shall it be put into war
bonds, or what?
Big, broad generic questions
such as these will be thrashed out
in conference and on the floors,
but what may cause some real hot,
acknowledgements jockeying. with
attendant blood-letting, will be the
race to grab off important commit
tee posts. All are waiting to see
who gets the chairmanship of the
important Judiciary Committee and
that of Insurance and Loans in the
House. These vacancies were Gre
ated as a result of the fact that
their former chairmen, Milton
Tolle and Paul Cordish did not seek
reelection to the Legislature.
Over in the Senate there will be
a scramble or the chairmanship Of
the Judicial Proceedings Commit
tee which has been let open be-
cause of Emanual Confines defeat.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08

efficiency.
The office of Price Administra-
ton is now perfecting the method
for rationing some 200 kinds of
fruits and vegetables, juices and
soups.
War Ration Book Two, now be-
ing printed and likely to be in your
hands early in February, will be
used for processed food rationing.
The new point currency" is
represented by the blue stamps in
this book. There are SO of these
stamps with a numeral and a let
ter showing the point value.
The letter designates the ration
period; the numeral designates the
point value.
The same letter Of the alphabet
appears on four stamps having a
value of l, 2, and s points.
Reason for the point system is
that it permits the scarcer items
to have a higher point value and
consequently less demand Thus,
if the supplies of vegetables A, B
and c are ample, they may have a
value of only one point while the
supply fo vegetable d may be less
and SO vegetable d may have a
value Of two points.
The plan is not as complicated
Continued on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
sON THE HOME FRONT

The Home Front responded mag
nificently.
Food In World at War
American food production is at
an all-time high but all-time high
demands are being made against
that supply. First call, of course,
is to the armed forces. We have
certain obligations also to our al
lies.
Those valiant Russian armies
look to us for much of their food
since the Ukraine, greatest food
producing region in the Soviet, has
been overrun. Food shipments go
also to the First and Eight British
Armies in North Africa.
And Englands Home Front
looks to us for certain supply
without which her very skinny ra-
tions would not be possible Food
is as much weapon in this war as
munitions.
- 1t lis not one-way proposition
either for American troops in the
South Pacific receive the bulk of
their food supplies from Australia.
Government spOkesmen have
given assurance that while there
may be very definite scarcities in
certain foods, thef American diet
this year will be amply nutritious
to keep the Home Front at peak
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
AVAILABILITY OF
LABOR IS FACTOR
IN PLACING BIDS
Radical Change May Be
Made In Employment
Procedures Here

The amount of business placed
III Hagerstown this year by the
Government will depend entirely
on the labor market, if reports
from Washington are interpreted
correctly. And with this announce
ment comes rumors that "thereu
be some changes made" in 1943
that may possibly revolutionize
all past employment and production
procedures.
Up until recent months there
has been little difficulty in the la
Dor market, locally, as compared
to other areas. But when govern
ment reports to the War Manpow-
er Commission began to Indicate
that a definite labor scarcity was
near survey was made which re-
vealed a startling fact, namely
that there still remained a large
group of workers here who for one
reason or another did not qualify.
although they were available.
The War Manpower Commission,
according to reports, take the atti-
tude hat if labor is available and
industry fails to employ them be-
cause they cannot meet minor com
pany requirements, then short
age exists. And when this situa-
ton develops, not only the workers.
but the industry suffers from the
standpoint that additional con-
tracts are routed to other areas.
Because Of .Hagerstown's import
ance IN the nations war program,
the Government is insisting on
schedule production and it is not
unlikely that in the near future
radical changes will be made in
employment procedures in this
area. The United States Employ
ment Service will also likewise
play an important part in the
1943 industrial program, it is re-
liably reported. This will apply
not only to industry but also agri-
culture.
In commenting on the situation
as prevails now in Hagerstown and
Washington County, a Government
representative stated that the
amount and number of future con-
tracts to be awarded here will de-
pend largely on the cooperation of
these manufacturers now engaged
in war production work In his
opinion there are hundreds of men
and women in this area available
for employment
The grading of an area depends
absolutely on labor surplus or
shortage; if reports to the War
Manpower Commission show sur
plus, additional contracts will be
awarded in the area; if these re-
ports indiacte a scarcity, these con-
tracts will be placed elsewhere.
This same procedure applies to
every section or area in the coun-
try" said this representative 1--WE
are at war, and the sooner we get
these materials out of the plants
and on the battle lines, the sooner
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08

There also will be maneuvering to
obtain the Craftsmanship of the FL
nance Committee left open by
Dudley Roe who ran unsuccessful
ly for Congress. This was slated
to Phil Dorsey who was defeated
for reelection. 1t is possible this
post may go to James Lindsay of
Baltimore County, who threw over
the Kelly-Ryder machine to play
in the corner of H. Street Baldwin
the new congressman.
These jobs are by appointment"
of the House Speaker and Presi-
dent of the Senate, which is to say
that they are jobs directed by the
top political powers, including the
Governor. And who rules the COM
mittees, even as in Congress, rules
the course of the legislature.