davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Bruins Name
Red Wings With
; Title Threats
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Detroit. Boston and Montreal
viii fight it out for the National
HockeyLeague championship. with
Toronto having a possible look in.
That's the present forecast OF
the Boston Bruins. pre- season
.fayoriteS. and the Red Wings most
recent victims. Art Ross club
beaten Cd here sunday is work
ing out al Olympia in preparation
for It's invasion of Chicago Thurs
day
With only week Of the league
season completed the Chicago
BlackhawkS and New York Ran
gers appear definitely out. The
Hawks have lost three out OF four
including two & m CS az home
where they lost only three all last
season. The Hawks have beaten
only the Rangers, who have lost
all five OF their starts.
The Leafs didn't look formid-
able 10 us the Othcr night a. we
ran up that fve-goal lead on
their own ice" said Art jackson,
IeTt wing on Bruins famed Cow
ley line. They must have had
hot night 60 tie Detroit. But
they have some smart young
steFs in Gus BodRsr and Teeter
Kennedy who can help keep them
I'm the fight"
Jackson pointed out that al
though the Leafs have lost only
one OF five starts. they could not
beat either Detroit or Boston.
They scored two of their victories
over the weakest team in the
league. New York. and the other
over the Sccond-weakeSt Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Scratches
BY I nited Press
PINfIICO

PIMIlCO
Weather, clear track slow
First Race-Lady Calvert Browsing,
Second Love
Second Race-Wise Brave. Betty Leon.
Nordmeer Hearts EntWine.
Third Race Rollo. Mad Policy, Pat
Canada, Flat Lance
Fourth Race Carmens Lady. III
NeighboT
sixth Race Twiugh, Tear, Vim. Gold
River.
Seventh Race Roncst
Eighth Exploration, Foot SOL
der.
JAMAICA
First Race-J.ucky Gamble
Second Race-Our Majesty. Doubt Not.
Good Stymie Hegemon
Fourth RaCe--Stich Again.
Sixth Race-Fuiurama Great Rush.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Weather raining track sloppy
First Race Bygones, Dark Mischief
WcsseN High Brow
Second Race-WHke Robin. Dodge
City
seventh Race Light Bansst, Milky
Moon, Yannie sid. New Life. Michigan
sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
MAY BE MORE DIFFICULT

Last season the Wings picked
up "a points of possible 80 on
the road as against Is for Boston,
which was second best on foreign
ice. II may be harder TO repeat
this effort this year because the
Canadian teams will be strength
ened at home by players who are
not allowed 10 cross the border,
such as Jackie Mclean at Toronto
and Phil Watson at Montreal.
With Joe Carveth and Mud
Bruneteau leading the leagues
scorers with nine and eight points
respectively, Adams has a right to
be optimistic.
Tony Buckovich. former M, O.
League center and Sandlot base
ball star, rejoincd the Wing squad
today after pinch hitting in two
weekend games for the Indlanapo-
lis Capitols, who have three men,
Vic Lynn. Jack OHara and George
De FeliCe, out with injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
GREAT GoALIE PROSPECT

GREAT GOALIE PROSPECT
Montreal has an experienced.
hard-Skating club and best of all
from the Canadiens' viewpoint,
great gOalie prospect In Bill
Durham, from the Montreal Roy
ais" said Jackson. you noticed
perhaps we had 10 go all out to
get two goals and n tie with
Durham where we scored four
on Detroit" -.
The Bruins definitely consider
Detroit as strong possibility to
repeat in the league race, eSpeci-
ally with Don Crosse coming back,
but believe their own club will
give every one run when Jack
Crawford, Alb De Marco and Buzz
Boil of last seasons squad are
back in the lineup.
Detroit Will 90 through its last
practice today before leaving to-
morrow for its games with To-
ronto Thursday and Montreal
Saturday. tnbcaten in three
straight at home, the Wings will
be out TO repeat as the league S
best road team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
HOCKEY
LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WESTERN DIVISION

TONIGHT'S GAME
eW Work at Montreal
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
Receive Word
Betty Boone's
Death Sunday

The sudden death OF Miss Betty
Louise Boone on Ter twenty-first
birthday Sunday came as shock
TO her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B Boone. and other relatives
here Miss Boone. who was in
Oklahoma city at the time. went
10 school in Coolidge as a ckild
and visited her grandparents here
last year,
She 81 survived by her father.
Forest Boone. and sister, Shirley
Anne. who makes her home in
Oklahoma with relatives. Interment
VIII be al Maysville. Oklahoma.
beside the decedents mother. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

. Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. MCINTYRE OF
Tuenado, Texas. are visiting Wed
nesday until Saturday at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. r.
Mcintyre. They will then go to
Blythe for four months where Mr..
Mcintyre will work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

Seen through the windshield II
car approaching Main Street on
county road a gnarled mes
mite tree. dark in the early morn
az mist. it's topmost branches
gliding great nest. upon the edge
which. motionless. sat a bird Of
rey-secure in the knowledge Of
is strength. and the sharpness Of
us talons and yet. when a
.srfect target. silhouetted against
he sky For We know no
treng;h so great. that there is not
greater strength beyond II.
a Coolidge mothers eyes
suddenly misted last week as
she stood looking at the smiI-
ing face Of her ~ year old son
IN the Christmas Greeting issue
for Coolidge men IN the armed
forces Glancing up. she
said slowly: He is such
ooy-snd such a man"
Picture OF pride. on Main Street
Monday The return OF three
aegro deer hunters bedecked IN
red jackets. red carnival hunting
hats cartridge belts Watch
inr a crowd gather about item.
ones Imagination could easily SUP
ply the bugle and the hounds. A
hunting We will go-high-Lo. high
no, The occasion was high
moment in their lives. for each
black man lad got his buck"
During a discussion this week OF
the additional cut in gasoline.
among some Main Street friends
who took IL hard. an old timer grew
disgusted Reckon we're
s-growin' soft" he remarked. "sein'
a. how We need so much more'n
our ancestors did Them folks got
along without sugar till the 18th
century. they didn't have no coffee
'till the 18th century. an they done
without gasoline Till the 18th cen
tury You sons-of guns still got
yOre feet"
Seen on Main Street. Friday
o.. a group OF business men
IN a little circle near the curb.
their heads together - utterly
obiisious 10 traffic Sud
denly. as II someone had
touched button. shoulders
went back. heads up. and peals
Of laughter filled the air
Must have been a good story"
remarked an onIooker.
Our Christmas Greting issue will
b. off the press by the first week
in November. we feel sure II
YOU look over al tie Examiner
windows at night you'll see the
midnight oil burning" and know
our staff Is on the job-its just
turned out 10 be- so much bigger
job than We anticipated. But that's
the way IL was last year. too
~ member which shows how
Coolidge feels about her home
town boys in service.
See YOU next week. on Main
Street t-adios
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

afternoon were Mesdames Hum
phreys. Lacey, Burt Butterfield
and Luthy
Many hunters left for the game
refugees Of Arizona in the northern
region Sunday TO be on hand for
tie opening OF the deer season on
Monday The White mountains
seems 10 attract many hunters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

o Seaman y. n. Wallace is here
on leave from San Diego, California
v.sit his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Wallace and other rela-
tiyes. He is tie son of Newt wal
lace OF Mammoth, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

o Mrs. Nolan Kennedy underwent
"A major operation at Florence Hos
pital Monday. from which she IS
reported 10 be convalescing salts
factorily. She is the former Oar
lene Havens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

Boones will be unable to be present
at the last rites. but tLeir daughter.
Mrs. Esley Grey of Tucson, has left
for Oklahoma to represent the
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

The Womans club guest day
viii be held October % al Casa
Grande national monument park.
An instructive program, featuring
an ut-of-town speaker on arcL-
eology
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
10 YEARS AGO

Annual school election viii oe
held Saturday. October Is. trus-
tee viii be elected for the Coolidge
grammar school and a trustee for
tie high scnool a J Christensen
Is candidate for the high school
position and J A. McLaurin and
Coy G.. Hamilton are candidates
for the grammar school position.
The Juvenile rodeo sponsored by
the Parent Teacher association
was great success. About 500
persons were al tie rodeo grounds
10 witness the events. Al 1880
colorful parade left the school
grounds passing through town 70
the Garner field where the rodeo
wa5 held featuring many races.
ropIng and riding stunts by tie
young people up 10 the age OF IS
years from the towns of Florence.
Casa Grande and Coolidge.
A sad accident occurred last
Thursday afternoon when George
Ray Dawson came in contact with
live wires while working on
transformer near Florence and
was instantly killed He was an
employee of the Arizona Edison
company and was repairing dam.
aged wires.
The Woman's club guest day
viii be held October % al Casa
Grande national monument park.
An instructive program. featuring
an out-of.town speaker on arcl.
eology.
Last Friday l3. the legion auxili.
airy held progressive bridge party
with 10 tables playing at various
homes. Mrs. r. Moxley assisted
by Mrs. l.. Craig had charge OF the
affair Those who entertained AT
their homes were Mrs. Guy Wall.
Mrs Louis Craig Mrs. J J. Jones
Mrs. j. r. Wisenhart. Mrs. Tom
Moxley. Mrs. T. T. Terrill. Mrs
/ ITALIA and Mrs. Ben Harris.
Mrs. r. VI Watson was the hon
/ Ored guest at a miscellaneous
shower given TuLesday afternoon
al the Casa Grande ruins park
Refreshments were served under
I the ramada and a pleasant time
was spent by the guests in pre-
senting and enjoying tie many
I pretty gifts Hostesses for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

A marvellous new assortment Of spio n span
cottons-oII fost color. Iona sIeeved button
eoot style short sIeeved styles in both
coat frocks and shirtwoisters Nice novelty
trims OF lingerie loee and deep two inch hens!
Prints OF orchid, blue. black, oouo and copen.
Long s'eeved styles in sizes Is to AZ, short
sleeved styles in sizes 35M to 5IH, 36h
to 52H.
Y/ucpunrue n.. ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Permits
August ID TotaI Reaches
$99s,47I, Wolff Says

The total Of permits issued for
new buildings and additions and
alterations 10 existing buildings
for the week ending Aug Ia was
S99S471 as compared to same
week in 1912 of SOD 109 Joseph
p. Wolff commissioner, Depart
ment of Buildings and Safety
Engineering, stated Saturday.
Thrcc-hundrcd and l3 buildings
were involved in this years pc
riod against 231 in the 40 liStings
Single and 2-family dwellings
included in the '43 totals num-
bered 142 at a cost Of S700.650 as
compared 10 90 costing S371.S00
last wear.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
35,124 Families
To Get Houses

Living accommodations Tor
35.124 war worker families in key
production ccntcrS will bc pro-
vided when work is completed on
properties now being converted
into additional family dwelling
units under the MAS homes use
program. Assistant Administrators
Philip NJ. Klutznick OF the Ma
tional Housing Agency reported
Saturday.
This total includes 21SSl fam
ily units to be provided through
publicly financed conversion of
homes and other structures under
government leases closed as Of
July 81, and 1928 units TO be
provided -HHder- applications by
property owners for prioriticS for
conversion through prIva @
financing.
In July there were 5.2Sl units
placed under lease To the govern
ment for publicly financed con-
version as compared with 1906 in
the month OF June -&lutZniCk said.
and leases noW under negotiation
By the Home Owners Loan Corp,
the MIA operating unit which
handles publicly financed conver-
SionS. Will provide about $500
additional living units.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Along
Realty
Row
With PAT DENNIS
Real Estate Ldl,or

OWEN though wc haven't Won
II the war yet Detroit should
bc studying and planning for
HS postwar building program
Each one Of Us should be
thinking about H.
It's not a hlt-and-mi>S idea
that Is needed, bat something
hWlt on hard sound reasoning
Incorporating the good SuEees-
tjonS of all persons interested
nm the future OF Detroit, the
tiynamic.
BlIghted and ncar-blghtcd
areas should be given much
consideration.
Many structures would he
worth so much more Tor rent
inU or selling purposes # they
Wcrc rcmodelcd and modcrniZcd.
Sume- of oldcr streets
have TOO much charm 10 per
init tt1rm 70 pass on as non
dwelling areas.
HAD \ chance tn talk To
many outstanding realtors III
the grand annual outing of the
Detroit Real Estate Board at
the Birmingham Golf and
Country Club tOther day
and they are convinced we are
Continued on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
LANDMARK IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT
Find Painting Joy

Many home owners have been
forced to use paint brushes dur
ing the present crisis and have
come to rejoice over their new
found artistry
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
List Home Wants

It's well 10 make a list Of all
the things one wants IN his home
and then check them off with
those he is considering buying.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
$500 Each ,"s ySvH sss eAo's51 t"s s57

Larqe black-and- -lubife PICTURES -(IzH"222H"l
shouting EXTERIOR and LARGE SCALE FLOOR
PLANS of beautiful LATHRUP TOWNSHIP
RANCH HOUSES one floor, brick whb
ATTACHED GARAGES.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
WASHINGTON c. MONDAY MARCH o. 1e43

some solid facts. Any one can
see the difficulties of placing our
exports profitably in a world so
filled with ruined countries. For
eign trade to be of value must
be fertile There is no use in
doing business at loss.
Nevertheless. I am advised that
in view of the general state of
the world after the defeat of
Hitler there will be considerable
opportunities for re-establishing
our exports. Immediately after
the war there will be an intense
demand both for home and ex-
port for what are called con-
sumable goods, such as clothes,
furniture and textiles. l have
spoken of an immense building
program and we all know the
stimulus which that is to a large
number of trades, including cleo
trical and metal industries. We
have learnt much about produc-
ton under the stress of war. Our
methods have vastly improved.
The layout of our factories pre-
sentS an entirely new and novel
picture to the eve. Mass pro-
duction has been forced upon us.
Electrlflcation of industry has
Evening star., 1943-03-22

ests and pull the nation wagon
side by side then there is no
need for us to run into that
horrible devastating slump or
into that squalid epoch of bick-
ering and confusion which
Knocked and squandered the
hard-won victory which we
gained quarter of century ago.
I end where I began. Let us
get back to our job. I must warn
every one who hears me of Ger
tain unseemliness and also of
danger of it appearing to the
world that We here in Britain
are diverting our attention to
peace which is still remote ard
to the fruits of a victory which
have still to be won while our
Russian Allies are fighting for
dear life and dearer honor in a
dire. deadly, daily struggle
against all the might of the Ger
man military machine, and while
our thoughts should be with our
armies and with our American
and French comrades now en-
gagged in decisive battle in Tu-
nisia, let us wish them Godspeed
in their struggle. I have just re-
ceived a message from Gen.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

been increased so per cent. There
are some significant new indus
tries offering scope for the in
ventiveness and vigor which made
this country great and still lives.
When the fetters of wartime are
struck off and we turn free hands
to the industrial tasks of peace
we may be astonished at the
progress in efficiency we shall
suddenly find displayed. I can
only mention a few instances.
The ceaseless improvement in
wireless and the wonders of
radio-location applied to arts of
peace will employ the radio in
dustry. agriculture and the cot
tage home. There is civil avia-
ton. There is forestry. There
is transportation We were the
earliest in world with railways,
we must bring them up to date
in every respect. Here in these
few examples are gigantic oppor-
tunities which if used will in
turn increase our power to serve
other countries with the goods
they want.
Our own effort must be sup
ported by international arrange
ments and agreements more
Evening star., 1943-03-22

. neighborlike and more sensible
than before. We must strive to
secure our fair share of an aug
mented world trade. Our for
tunes will be greatly Influenced
by policies of the United States
and of the British dominions
and we are doing our utmost to
keep in ever closer contact with
them We have lately put be-
fore them and our other friends
and Allies some tentative sug-
gestions for future management
of exchanges and of interna-
, tlonal currency. which will
shortly be published. This is a
first installment.
l have heard great deal on
both sides of these questions dur
ing the 40 years I have served in
the House of Commons and the
20 years I have served in cab
inets. I have tried to learn from
events and also from my own
mistakes. And 1 tell you my SOL
emn belief which is that if we
act with comradeship and 10y
atty to our country and to one
another and if we can make
state enterprise and free enter
prise both serve national inter-
Evening star., 1943-03-22
10 Cars Are DeraiIed
On D. C.-Memphis Train
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N1OTA, Tenn. March 22,-Ten
cars of the Southern Railways
streamliner, The Tennessean.'
were derailed here last night, but
railway officials reported no one was
injured seriously.
A buckled rail was blamed for the
accident. The train was on it's
Southbound run from Washington
to Memphis.
The accident was on the main
line. but occurred between switches.
Traffic, officials said, could be routed
over the switch line until repairs to
the main line are completed.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Detective Dies of Wounds
Suffered in Gun Bottle
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, March 22.-De-
tective Joseph Leecher. 36, died yes
terday of wounds suffered February
81 in gun battle with a robbery
suspect he and a companion trapped
in West Side home.
Detective Capt. Adolph Krsemer
said the district attorney would be
asked tc issue murder warrant
today for Howard Jaeger, %, of Mil
waukee, who has been held since the
shooting on a charge of assault with
intent to murder.
Mr.. Lecher was wounded several
times in the fight. Jaeger, also
wounded. since has admitted about
100 robberies, according to Capt.
Kraemer.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Churchill Text
Continued From Page A-4.D

there were no long carefully pre-
pared plans for future. That was
one of the main reasons why at
the end of the last war after a
momentary recovery we fell into
the dreadful trough of unem-
ployment. We must not be
caught again that way.
II is therefore necessary to
make sure that we have projects
for the future employment Of
people and a forward movement
Of our industries, carefully fore
seen and secondly that private
enterprise and state enterprise
are both able to play their parts
TO the utmost.
A number Of measures are
being and will be prepared which
will enable the government to
exercise balancing influence
upon development which can be
turned on or off as circumstances
require. There is a broadening
field for state ownership and
enterprise especially in relation
TO monopolies Of all kind. The
modern state will increasingly
concern itself with the economic
well-being Of the nation, but it
is all the more vital to revive
al the earliest moment wide
spread, healthy and vigorous en-
terpriSe without which we shall
never be able to provide, in the
years when it is needed, the
employment for our soldiers, sail
ors and airmen to which they are
entitled after their duty has
been done.
In this brief survey I have
tried to set before you both hopes
and fears: I have given both
caution and encouragement. But
If / have to strike a balance, as
I must DO before the end. let me
proclaim myself a faithful fol-
lower Of a larger hope. l will
proceed to back this hope with
Evening star., 1943-03-22

Montgomery that the 9Th Army
is on the move and that he is
satisfied with their progress.
Let us bend all our efforts to
the war and to evermore vigor-
GUS prosecution of our supreme
task
Evening star., 1943-03-22

Under point rationing you'll have to think about
the price in points as we'll the price in money!
To make this easy SafeWay has marked the point
value the shelf directly below each rationed item
and also on the item itself At Safeway YOU can
make comparisons of values leisurely and select the
items best suited to the amount of points and
money you want to spend. But remember, point
ration shopping will take more time =. it's doubly
important to shop early in the day and early in the
week: You'll get the "hang" of it quickly, but at
the start you'll probably have some questions. So at
SafeWay you'll find point ration information"
clerk-who is qualified to answer your questions
and will do it cheerfully and in full detail
Evening star., 1943-06-23
-Four Persons Hurt
In Traffic Accidents
Conductor Injured as
Streetcurs Collide

-Four persons were hurt in traffic
accidents in the District yesterday
and last night.
John c. Bryant. 56, a Capital
Transit Co. conductor. of 636 Fiji
teenth street NE. was treated at
Casualty Hospital for back and head
injuries received when the street.
car on which he was working was
struck by another streetcar at Six
tieth and Dix streets NE.
In another accident involving a
streetcar. Daisy jackson, 40, col
ored, of 2130 N street NV. received
scalp lacerations and a fractured
shoulder when struck at Stop No. 20
on the Glen Echo streetcar line. She
was admitted to Freedmen's Hos
pital for treatment.
Van Keriakos, IA, of lilo Seventh
street NV. received a broken ankle
when struck by an automobile while
playing near his home. He was
admitted to Casualty Hospital.
Theresa Stevenson, 18, colored, of
10 M street NV. was treated at
Gallinger Hospital for contusions
and abrasions received when she
walked into the side of a moving
automobile near her home.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Canadian Press Head
Opposes Political
Union With j. ).
British Parliamentary
System Is Preferable,
Arthur r. Ford Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Ontario, June a.
Arthur r. Ford, editor in chief of the
London Free Press and president of
the Canadian Press, declared his
opposition to Canadas political
union with the United States today
because the British parliamentary
system is preferable to the American
system Of government"
In an address before the Western
Counties Telephone Association, Mr..
Ford said he believed that with all
its faults" the British system is the
pest yet devised for the government
Of man by man.
He referred to a radio forum
speech June 13 in Detroit by Mai.
James Clark, speaker of the Ontario
Legislature. who said 40 to IS per
cent of the Canadian people would
vote for union with the United
States If an election we're held now.
THE question has been raised
periodically" Mr.. Ford said. Gen
orally there have been two reasons
one, the schisms which have arisen
between the two main races of Can
ada and the second economic"
Mr. Ford said that never before
has there existed such good will or
such respect for Canada as in the
United States today The Joint
Canadian-American Defense Board.
the joint Economic Committee and
such projects as the Alaska military
highway are evidence Of the existing
cooperating spirit, he said. adding,
however. that he did not think close
cooperation would lead to political
union.
Il believe there is greater respect
for law and order under the British
system than under the American"
Mr.. Ford remarked. Il believe, too,