davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

SOf the 7 hits they made, 2 were
good for doubles and 2 for
triples. Aside from a lone tally
in the first inning after two
men were out, the Fliers only
scored in two other innings, the third
and fifth. Eight men batted during
the eighth inning when they tailed
twice and ten in the fifth inning
when five runs crossed the plate.
SOUS lack of power in the pincheS
was heart breaking as it had runs
in potential scoring position during
the first, second, third, fourth, sixth,
seventh and eighth innings. Only
Mccoy, the pitcher, was able to
score. He hit a double on the first
pitched ball starting the fifth inning.
Moore, batting behind him, cracked
out another double and Mac raced
home. Moore was left stranded on
second base as the next three batters
raped out to the infield
For the Fliers, BesSette, left field
er, with a triple and a double in
four attempts and Hyland, pitcher,
who singled and doubled, flayed the
leather hardest Petrarca, CT; Lozos-
ki, SIS; Stringer, 2b; Flynn, 3b; Goletz,
1b; Menendez, C; and Greer, IF, COM
prised the lineup.
f SCUerS who saw service were
Moore, 3D. Wright, If: Turner, 1b;
Young. SIS; Luke, 2b; Strickland, CT;
LoWhorne and Brown, IF: Powell. c;
and Mccoy, p.
j. Sundays Game Close --.4
Sunday afternoons game against
Williams Field on the army diamond
was 6 to 5 contest, that ended
with the Filters again triumphing.
Weak pitching on both teams kept
the fielders busy, with SOU losing
a few runs because of Juggling" or
throwing wide. SOU clouted out IA
hits to Williams Fields Is hits.
Again the Huachuca batters failed
to bunch their blows, however, and
the Fliers tackled up the extra score
that gave them victory.
Scales, left handler who started
pitching for the Fort, weakened af-
ter the 9th inning and was replaced
by Davis whose speed ball was to
the liking of the airmen. Good work
in the outfield by Wright and Strick-
land kept the score down, however
With the score at 6 to 8, SOU ral-
lied in the 9Th inning with two men
out to pry two more runs loose; but
the follow up attempt in the ninth
was abortive and the Williams Field
ers efforts were crowned with double
victory.
McCallen pitched the route for the
F'lers while Lou Stringer, second
baseman. of Chicago Cub fame,
reached base safely four times in
four times at bat He doubled once,
singled once, walked once and was
safe on an error. BaSsette, short
stop knocked a homer during his
first trip to the plate but did not
hit again during the game.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

Elmhurst, Ii. (CNS)-Policeman
Bill Baumann spotted four youths
carrying bathtub along a dark
ened street. He stopped them. "Ha
ha, officer" they said. Were Just
carrying this home for friend. :"
Their story - like the tub = didn't
hold water, SO .Bauman pinched
them on charges of breaking and
entering.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Joint Soldier Councils
To Have Day of Fun
On Tucson Cavalcade

The joint Uso WAC and Soldier
Councils are leaving the post early
Sunday morning, June 19, for Tue
son. Ariz., where they have planned
a picnic and horseback riding the
same afternon at 7:G0.
The 18th Street USO in Tucson,
in cooperation with the Fry USO,
will assist in making this a pleasur-
able trip for the councils.
Refreshments will be carried
TI5th Cecelia Goldsby is chairman
of the WAC Council with Miss Ma
rion Washington as advisor, and
Pvt. Wesley Brown is chairman of
the soldier council with DR.. Hugh
Gloster as advisor IS
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Fort Fighters Score Slam
In Stote Boxing Tourney

Vanquishng opponents all weights the State Service
Mems Boxing Tournament Williams Field Arizona June
and TO- Fort uaehuca gadaors took first place
hold fast the record which the Forts lo43
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

Pvt. Edward Hall, known as
"The Shark" one of the Posts
lifeguards at the enlisted mems
pool, is shown in his element as
he poses on the brink of the pool.
Drummer in the Pest band and
Speiler of the bands doin's for
the Apache Sentinel, "The Shark"
finds that time passes rapidly
enough as he keeps busy at a
variety of duties.
Photo By Jimmy Mundy.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

Name another sport, beside foot
ball, in which you can be penalized
for holding.
Necking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
u. 5. Takes Over
8 MESA Plants
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. Roosevelt was campaigning
in New England explained the
seizure action as necessary ito IN
sure in the interest of the war
effort the operation of these
plants and facilities"
To be taken over by the army
are Willys-Overland Motors. Inc. :;
Baker Bros, Inc; Great Lakes
Stamping and Manufacturing
Co.; Ohio Tool and Die Co.; the
Inshield Products Co.; he
Crescent Engineering Corp; the
Toledo Steel Tube Co., and the
Wayne Metal Products Co.
The President authorized the
war department to protect en-
ployes who return TO work and
terminate government operation
within so days if il is determined
production has been restored
fully.
Earlier, Smith had been openly
defiant of Undersecretary of
War Patterson who had termed
the strike equivalent TO treason.
Denying receipt of the strongly
worded telegram in which Patter-
son had used the word treason,
Smith said it should have been
sent to the UAW-CIO and coun-
tered that "A merle a n political
parties are more dependable than
the unions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
PLEA TO VOTERS

tn. judge pointed out that il
the voters do not vote in favor OF
Proposal No. 6 all thes" things
can not be done and Detroit will
be retarded in retaining her place
as the most progressive, the most
beautiful. the most artistic, the
most friendly. the best city ir
which to work and live"
IL make this appeal to the
people Of Wayne County as act
ing president of the Detroit
convention and tourist bureau,
an organization nonpolitical and
having on its board of directors
a goodly representation Of labor
and capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

were scheduled to arrive during
this month, the Mexican govern
ment having agreed 10 open its
doors TO a total of 10000.
The nearly 1,500 here now are
established on a former estate at
Santa Rosa. halfway around the
earth from the Red captors who
nearly starved and worked them
TO death. Happy though they are
TO breathe the air of free coun-
try, their abiding hope is that
some day they will be returned
to the homeland they love so pro-
foundry.
Most of the adults at Santa
Rosa colony shy at revealing fam
lily names. Many have kinfolk re-
naming in Poland or Russia and
worry lest they be molested. But
Mrs. Katherine Zankowska, 60
had no objection TO giving her
name. When the war began, three
of her four sons were in the Polish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
BY Universal Service

LEON, GUANAJUATO, Mex
leo. Nov. 4-Torn from their
homes by Russian soldiery in 1910
and forced into virtual enslave-
ment in Russia itself. 1,4l0 Polish
refugees have found welcome,
safety and health in colony near
here.
They owe their haven, reached
after untold sufferings and many
thousands of miles of wanderings,
to the sympathy of the Mexican
government. particularly to Pres
ident Avila Comacho and Minis
ter of the Interior Miguel Ale
man, whose hearts were touched
by the tragedy of these victims
of Russian barbarity.
An additional $500 refugees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
|FDR Concerned
lover New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (INS)-
President Roosevelt is genuinely
concerned" over support of his
home state, Vice President Wal
lace admitted here today.
Speaking TO 1000 New Deal
adherents in the Brooklyn Acad-
envy of Music last night, Wallace
said:
Roosevelt Is In, but I want
TO say to you the job you do
here In New York Is closer 10
the heartbeat of your great
President than any other state.
He has so told me.
otherwise I would have
spent this last campaign week
elsewhere. New York il close"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

army. Her daughter was visiting
relatives in a section of Poland
invaded by the Germans.
The Russian troops gave Mrs.
Zankowska, her husband and
vent the Russians from COM
their Youngest son two hours TO
pack up. They were hustled into
a filthy box car and sealed in with
many others in the same plight.
Eventually they reached a
small, dirty siberian village.
They were put to work at farm
labor. The fact that she was a
woman and elderly did not pre-
polling Mrs. Zankowska to fell
trees and perform similar heavy
| tasks.
They were paid wages, at q
/ starvation rate, Milk, honey
eggs could be bought from the
villagers. but the Polish exiles
wages were not sufficient for such
luXuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
SMITH MAKES DENIAL

eff the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties will dissipate their
activities during wartime, we
will do the same" he suggested.
I'VE will fight this dispute to
a finish," Smith declared. reiter-
ating his threat that an addi-
tional $4,000 MESA members in
Cleveland would be called off
their war jobs Monday morning.
The dispute, which has kept
4,500 Toledo workers idle more
than a week and spread 10 Detroit
Friday, stems from a iurisdictional
fight with the UAW-Cp in one
plant in Toledo. where the JAW
caused the discharge of six en-
ployes for failure to keep up then
JAW dues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
2 NeU Comics Monday

Get ready for fun! Two NEW SMASH COMICS will
appear in the daily Detroit Times starting Monday They
DOUBLE TROUBLE by Bill Mclean. a deliriOusly
humorous cartoon strip depicting the delightfully."- funny
of healthy, wholesome galway trouble
twins and THE FLOP FAMILY by Swan. offering you
uproarous humor every day. Merriment its maximum
Also i'm MONDAYS Detroit Times will he a FULL
PAGE COLOR WAR MAP to help YOU 10 follow the
progress of the Philippines battle.
Dial Cherry $500 Monday and arrgnge 10 have The
Detroit Times delivered 10 your home daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Picard Backs
Proposal E
Tells Of Benefits
Of City-County Bldg.

Federal Judge Frank A. Picard,
acting president of the Detroit
convention and tourists bureau,
today is making an appeal TO
voters of Wayne County TO vote
in favor OF Proposal No. 6 on
Tuesday.
The proposal asks for 100000
for the erection Of building to
house the combined city and
county administrative offices in
the new proposed civic center at
the foot of Woodward avenue.
5-YEAR SETBACK
"Should this proposal fall
Judge Picard said you can for
get YOUR civic center for at least
Ave more wears and you might
as well forget present hope of
regeneration n n taN-producihg
unit of the blighted area, So
called.
"~hould the proposal fail, you
war veterans can also forget
your memorial hall because me-
mortal hall was one o. the fea-
ture buildings Of this civic
center that also was To include
city, county, state and some fed
eral offices, the veterans build
ING and tremendous civic
auditorium for conventions.
Lets not forget" he con-
tinued, that il was to include
a place where the chief indus
try of Detroit and Michigan. the
automobile. could be fttingly
exhibited without the necessity
Of going to Chicago or New
York"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Amendments to the City Charter

This amendment would raise benefits to Detroit
n fremen covered by old pension system to
equality with benefits of those covered by new pension
system substituted several years
This would permit common council to appropriate
necessary $14000) to meet the added cost
to the old system Under the system hremen receive
wo-thrds pay disability while under the old the bene
fits limited half pay These would be equazed at the
higher rate. The amendment also would prevent hremen
who are receiving non-duy disability benefits from earning
from private greater than their pay as
fremen If they earn more it would be deducted from
their disability payments.
p-This amendment would change the date of the
~ annual sale from the second Tuesday In June
TO June 80 which Is the end of the fiscal year.
This would thus facilitate bookkeeping.
Under this amendment, the superintendent OF the
~ department of public works. a newly created Office
would rank to the commissioner.
present the secretary of the department in charge
when the commissioner is absent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
How You Should Vote
On the Amendments

THE Times lists here al, OF the proposed amend
1ments to the state constitution, proposed amend
nuents to the city charter and the county bond issue
and tar extension proposals that aciH appear IN
vurious combinations on all ballots IN Detroit and
Wayne County.
These proposals hare all been summarized
briefly and clearly for quick understanding Of
their intent and purpose.
The Times recommends YES roteS on ALL
Of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
SHIP WORK RESUMES

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 4 CUP)
Striking Go machinists today
voted 10 obey National War Labor
Board orders and return 10 work
at Oakland and Alameda ship
yards, where a juriSdictional dis
pute had tied up work on 81
military and cargo vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
County Bond Issue Proposition
Separate Bdilot)


Submitted the voters by the board of supervisors
and approved by the Detroit Common Council this pro-
posal would authorize county bond issue of S700000O
for a office building
This building would both the county and city
governments after the The present county building
would become courthouse and the city hall would be used
entirely for executive offices The building proposed
part of the civic which has been suggested for
the water front at the foot of Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
County Tax Extension Proposal
GSeparate Ballot

Taxpayers become liable to penalty If county
taxes paid before Dec 81. II this proposal is
approved County Treasurer John j. Kozaren extend
the deadne 20 Jan 15
The proposal made because Of financial pressure
most families during the holiday period. An enabling
passed by the 1913 legislature but it must be
approved by the voters Of the become effective
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
ADDE'S STATEMENT

In a sharply worded statement
flaying the MESA. George +
Adde's. international secretary
treasurer of the UAW-CIO, de-
THE intervention of the army
in the Toledo situation II not
in any way aimed at the JAW
Go and its membership. have
been In touch with the war
department for days and they
fully understand our union and
our membership In Toledo have
not had a part In the interrupt
ton of production of vital war
materials.
Despite the tactics OF the
MESA our membership in To-
ledO has done a remarkable job
in maintaining production of es-
Sential munitions"
Adde's declared that Smith j.
irresponsible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Amendments to the State Constitution

NJ This proposal would strike from
NO. L the constitution the provision
that no city may sell more than % per cent
of its water supplies outside the corporate
limits.
Rapidly-growing suburbs look to Detroit Tor
water but the constitutional limit soon will be reached
nasn1uch as Detroit already serves such large COM
nuntes as Highland Park, Hamtramck and Dear
born This proposal has support of the Detroit water
board and the state health department
NJ O-Ths amendment would allow legisla-
4NO. - tors to run for higher office
II result of the court decision winch pre-
vented Earl Burhans of Paw Paw from becoming member
of that because he elected while member Oh
the state Senate.
NJ O-This Is a proposal TO raise the pay OF state
1NO. = legislators from So a day to So day.
Members are paid days week, even though not
in session. would increase them from Sl09o year
TO s5 The resolution placing the question on the ballot
was passed. after long dispute before the opening Oh the
Lansing grand jury.
NJ I-Under this amendment, Wayne County
lNO. 4 would be permitted to modernize Its
antiouated government by adopting Home Rule
The abolish unnecessary Offices consolidate
overlappng departments reduce costs and increase enl
ciency would be elected to prepare charter
10 be submitted the of the county at future
election. If approved governing body OF Il members
would replace the S4-member board of supervisors
county manager would be appointed and the system OF
government would be thoroughly renovated
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

but it pointed out the board thus
far had not ordered adoption Of
any such plans. The companies es
tirnated the cost of the plan al
$1O6.54 for each of the 485, 500 EN-
ployes. The Union figured the cost
per worker at $69.74.
The companies estimated thai
seven of the union demand3-=gen
eral wage increase, fund for steel
workers in the armed forces, guar.
anteed annual wage, increased va.
cations with pay, sick leave with
pay, shift premiums, and group in.
surance, would cost a total of $685..
100000 annually.
The unions estimated the cost
excluding the guaranteed annual
wage for which it submitted no fig.
ures, at 1907, 100000.
Public members of the steel pan.
ell are David L. Cole, member oil
the New York regional WLB, and
N. P. Feinsinger, director Of the
boards disputes division.
Industry members are Hugh Nor.
row, president of the Sloss Shelf.
field Stee and Iron company, Biz.
minsham, and Edwin D. Brensome
president of Vandium corporation.
Labor members are John Despo]
of San Francisco, and Stephen LIE.
whisky of Pittsburgh, both interna.
tional representatives of the United
SteelWorkers of America.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
REED TO PREACH
AT SUNSET PARK

Rev. R. L. Reed, pastor of Mt
Pleasant Methodist church, Win
ston-Salem, will occupy the pull
pit of Sunset Park Methods
church at both the morning ane
evening services on Sunday. Rev
Mr.. Reed has been preaching eac::
evening at 8 pm. at the church
in Sunset Park and will continue
these services through Friday o!
the coming week.
Mrs. George Musselman will
be the soloist at the morning serv'
ice. Mrs. R. L. Reed will sing
THE Lords Prayer" by Albert
Haye Malotte at the evening serv.
ice.
The music for the revival serv.
ices has been under the direction
of B. L. Hovis and Mrs. F. E.
Beaton.
The members of the church will
observe Back-to-Church Sunday on
September II With the lifting Of
the polio ban on public gatherings
of children under the age of fiji
teen, it is expected that a large
number of children will be in at
tendance on Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
|SCT. W.P. HOLMES
NAZI PRISONER

S-Sgt. William P. Holmes, 81, pa
ratrooper, who was reported miss
ing in action in France June 8,
has been captured by the enemy,
according to War department
dispatch received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Holmes,
Sr., ZIG Klein Road.
For several months Sergeant
Holmes was a paratrooper inst-uc-
tor at Fort Benning, Ca, where he
received his wings. He entered the
Army in 1941 and served at Camp
Croft, and Camp Mackall,
He was ordered overseas in Jan.
uary and before the invasion was
stationed in England. A graduate
Of New Hanover high school, he
was employed by the Naco Ferti-
lizer company.
Sgt. Holmes has two brothers in
the service, Sgt. c. J. Holmes, U.
Is. Paratroops, Camp Mackall and
Sgt. J. M. Holmes. Infantry, Camp
Shelby, Miss. His two brothers
were stationed with the U. S. Army
in Trinidad, and were recently -e.
turned to the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
WAGE FIGHT SENT
TO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. H. Up =
The CIO steelworkers' fight t.
crack the Little Steep' wage cell
ing was shunted toward a White
House showdown today by a Wa
Labor Board panel, with the ma
lofty declaring that only the Pres
ident can order change in the
nations wage sterilization policy
In volurninous report, fruit O.
weeks of hearings on the steel
workers demand for 17-cen'
hourly wage roost, the six-man
nanel asserted that the War Labor
Board itself has no power. to grant
the raise.
The two industry members join
ed with public and labor mem
bers in this view Of the boards
powers, but declared the question
of whether the president has the
right to change the formula is a
matter of law and beyond n e
PANELS scope.
The steelworkers already have
received all the wage increases to
which they are entitled under the
Little Steep' formula, cornerstone
of the wage sterilization policy.
It permits wage boosts Is per cent
above the January, 1941, level to
compensate for higher living costs.
The formula was set up by the
WLB in May 1912, when it granted
the workers in Little SteeP' COM
panies a wage increase Of about
Is per cent above t h cir hourly
earnings on January l, 1941, when
the cost of living began to climb.
Go President Philip Murray, in
launching the steel workers de-
mand for the wage bost last De-
cember, declared that living costs
had scared above the is per cent
figure and that wages should keep
step. Murray has expressed be-
lief the formula soon will be re-
vised upward.
With industry members dissent
ing, the majority OF the panel as
serted that the Sterilization act
does not prevent h President
from considering living CO st in
creases prior to, or subsequent to
May 1912. Nor is he forced, the
majority said, to consider only the
basic Is per cent allowance for
the 1941-l942
Industry m m b r commended
that the panel should not attempt
to interpret the Sterilization act.
The report, along with another
issued today by three-man PAN
American Federation of Labor for
modification of the Little Steel for
mula, goes before the full board
for a hearing some time late this
month. The board has the au-
thority to reject the wage de-
mands, or it may pass along the
reports to the President with or
without recommendations.
Because Of the proximity Of the
election, most observers recognize
that any decision in the case or
even the timing of decision, is
likely to stir up political roper
cussions.
The panel report in the AFL
case simply summarized ALL con-
tentionS at hearings that the cost
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

For safer driving! They give
clear vision in fog, mist or
rain a powerful beam
lights your way. Complete
with bracket, ready to at
tach.