davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
LIKES BENTLEY

But Bentley is our boy. He's
not only brilliant on attack. but
he Is better defensive player
than Richard and never hest
tates TO throw his 140 pounds
into a melee.
Bentley can be Standout on
a losing team. And that's what
! am afraid the Hawks will be.
even II injured Bill MeSlenko
comes back 10 fill out the high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Ex-Grid Star PAGES
Giants to Victory

BALTIMORE. April I OJP) The New York Giants with
exFordham football leading the hit
ting opened baseball schedule today with
International League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
MAYO DOUBLES TWICE

Hresko finished and gave up five
walks but steadied in pinches to
hold the Cubs runlesS. Twice he
pulled himself out of holes with
the bases filled.
In three innings, Hanyewski
held the Tigers TO three hits.
But, young Wyse was more
generous and the Tigers punched
hits on him for four runs in the
fourth and picked up another in
the sixth. Two of the blows were
two-baggers by Eddie Mayo and
Chuck Hostetler. Mayo bagged
two doubles.
About 800 fans saw the game.
The same teams play again Sun
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
POUNCE ON NEwHoUsER

Besides Hanyewski, Cub fingers
were Henry Wyse, John Burrows
and John Miklos. While Wyse and
Burrows were ineffective, Miklos,
the Chicago policeman, showed to
advantage after Burrows, left
handler. had been pounded from
the hill in the seventh inning.
The Cubs did not find Harold
Newhouser, the young Tiger who
struck out Ia Yankees in a game,
very difficult, totaling II hits off
him in four innings. The hits were
good for five runs.
Kasepchuk, young Windsor
chucker, recently given an honor
able discharge from the Canadian
Army. followed Newhouser and
was jittery.
He hurled but two innings dur
ing which he yielded five hits, two
walks and hit two batSmen, not tC
mention throwing the ball far into
center field on one occasion II
give the Chicagoans pair of runs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Filipowicz had a perfect day,
getting two clean singles in as
many times at bat. Joe Medwick,
veteran outfielder, got the only
extra base hit for the Giants, his
double driving in two runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
By EBB:E GOODFELLOW
CForuner Red wings Coach and
Hockey lnunSrtsD

II will he hockey'S greatest
left wing against one OF the
|gameS most brilliant right
wingers when little Doug Bent
lev skates out with the Chicago
|Blackhawks 10 face Maurice
Richard and the mighty Mont
real Canadiens IN the Stanley
Cup finals
Detroit fans won't forget
Bentley, who scored seven goals
and set up play after play As
the Hawks knocked the Wings
out in the semlfinals.
REMEMBER RICHARD
But they well Remember
young Mr.. Richard. too. The
Wings thought they had Les
Canadiens on the run here one
night with a 20 lead
Then Richard started 10 beat
a path 10 the Detroit net He
scored three goals in the third
period TO give Montreal 81
victory.
The Detroit club never was
the same after that.
Richard didn't confine his
scoring splurges 10 Detroit You
know he set a Stanley Cup
record by scoring every goal
for Montreal the other night as
the Canadiens beat Toronto,
sd.
He picked up another pair as
they routed the Maple Leafs,
Ito. 10 enter the finals.
Richard has had two broken
legs and cracked shoulder.
S why he isn't in the army.
~ he has great burst of
speed. a good shift and a hard,
accurate shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Exhibition Baseball

philadelphia CN) 600 300 100 II 4
New York CAD OOi O21 OOx-5 n
Gerheauser, sehanE 90, Donshus ID
Garback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Night Club
Loses $1,000
Latin Quarter Awaits
Auditor and Pay Roll

An auditor who vanished with
81 300 in cash added more head
aches today to the troubles that
descended on the Latin Quarter,
Detroit's swank, new night club,
yesterday.
While Arthur Rozen, co-owner
OF the club, was busy denying
charges that ranged from viola
tons of the War Manpower Com
mission hiring regulations to over
charges on the prices of drinks,
the auditor, Roger Logan, 43. of
Isl Stevens, Highland Park, van
ished.
GOES TO BANK
He left the club at 2:20 p. m.
yesterday TO 60 TO the Industrial
National Bank at Woodward and
Grand Blvd.
Police and Rozen said that
Logan cashed checks totaling ST.
900. He was 10 bring the cash
back 10 the club for pay roll and
operation purposes. He hasn't yet
returned.
Rozen is scheduled TO face in
Vestigators for the OPA and the
state liquor control commission
today on charges of violating
price ceilings on drinks.
VIOLATIONS CHARGED
Both the Ice and the OPA
charge that Scotch whisky was
sold at the Latin Quarter for IS
and SIS cents, although the cell
Ing is 50 cents. Blended whisky.
on which the ceiling is 40 cents,
was being sold for Is and IS
cents. OPA inspectors said.
Canadian. Irish and bourbon
whisky and beer were all being
sold over ceiling prices, the in
spectors said. They charged that
beer and ale. on which the ceiling
is 80 TO 80 cents, brought 65 and
IS cents at the club.
Edward l.. Cush m n, state
DNMC director has given Rozen
until tomorrow 10 prove that the
1l6 employees of the club, whom
Cushman ordered disch arge d
within "a hours. had been hired
according 10 VINO regulations.
5O-EMPLOYE LIMIT
Cushman charged that the en-
ployes in question were not only
hired without statements of avail
ability, but that some OF them
had been hired from hotels and
restaurants. which. are classified
as essential industries.
Cushman also said that the
club was guilty Of violating the
regulations that prohibit the hir-
ing of more than 50 male workers
without special permission.
Rozen denied all the charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Neiighbor Faces
.Kidndp Charge

KALAMAZOO, Oct. 1s-Mrs.
Mabelle Waite, a, Of Hooper,
faced arraignment today on a
kidnapping charge after police
found a 3-day-old child in her
home. The child, officers said. is
that of a neighbor, Mrs. Dolores
Yelling.
A Mexican midwife, who as
sisted in the delivery Sunday
night of the baby. reported that
Mrs. Waite was carrying a bundle
when she left the house, explain
ing that she must hurry home be-
cause she herself was expecting
immediate confinement.
Police reported that an exami-
nation disclosed that Mrs Waite
could not have given birth to a
child recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
3BoysCdught
Heavily Armed

Three 'teen-age boys. stopped
for questioning near the City
Hall at $3.50 a. m. today were
found in possession of an arsenal
suited to commando raiders.
In one bundle the boys had
two loaded rifles, FIVE long hunt
ing knives and several black
Jacks. One Of them, IA, carried
loaded pistol.
The boys. stopped by Patrol
men Schueler and Ward. said
their homes were in Cook, Mimi,
that they arrived by bus late last
night. They were en- route, they
said. TO Wyandotte, where the
mother OF one Of them lives.
I'VE just carried these weap-
ons for protection" one said.
Suspecting the guns were
stolen. police turned the boys over
10 juvenile authorities for further
questioning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Ferguson
Raps FDR

Senator Homer Ferguson
charged today that President
Roosevelt promised to take care
Of the forgotten man but that ii
took the tax collector 10 find him
and a World War to give him a
job"
Speaking at Pierce Junior High
School in Crosse Pointe Park for
the county Republican committee,
the senator said Gov. Dewey has
the integrity, executive ability
and courage 10 take care OF racKe-
teers in government" And that
Dewey's peace program is based
upon principles, not personalities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Dewey Leads
In Booth Poll

Looking TO the Detroit vote 10
overcome the Michigan swing to
Gov. Dewey, Democratic leaders
found encouragement today in the
big increase of eligible voters
here.
But check by The Detroit
Times al the registration booth IN
Grand Circus Park yesterday
showed that 81 per cent of the
women in the line and 81 per cent
of the men will vote for Dewey
Registrars at Grand Circus
Park may not represent q cross
section of the city, inasmuch as
most Go members register else
where but the poll. taken between
3 and $50 p. m, has significance.
Seventy per cent OF those polled
were women en- route home from
shopping. About 20 per cent re-
fused to reveal their convictions.
The ratio between Dewey and
Roosevelt, and between men and
women. remained practically con-
slant during the afternoon.
An interesting development was
that the Dewey voters seemed shy
about revealing their intentions
and frequently whispered his
name.
The Roosevelt voters said 20
without hesitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
.Connor Pleads
For City Parks

Urging that Detroit today
should begin setting aside more
land for public parks and play.
grounds, Edward d. Conner, exc
ecutive secretary of the Citizens
Housing and Planning Council.
pointed out that the city has more
ground devoted to cemeteries than
it has to recreation areas.
Another participant in last
nights opening of the councils
Detroit Plans It's Future" discus
sion series. Willis d. Hall, man.
ager of industry, Detroit Board OF
Commerce. told the panel that
Detroit, while possessing its share
of rundown areas, is no worse than
many other large cities.
Donald Slutz Of the Detroit
Traffic Safety Association. said
the transportation board soon will
make a report to Mayor Jeffries
detailing its careful analysis OF the
citys raffic problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Abandonment
Case Dropped

Recorders Judge John J. Maher
today dismissed a charge of
abandonment against Joseph Carl
Ely, 80, of f4S68 Parkside, a for
mer Detroit policeman, when
Ely's wife, Phillis. who brought
the complaint, refused to prose-
cute.
The complaint charged that Ely
abandoned his wife and two chill
dren, aged 6 and 2. on Aug. 10.
Mrs. Ely told the court that she
and her husband had since become
reconciled and that he had been
indicted into the army. He was
returned here from Iowa to face
the charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Overseas Mail in 1914
Doubles That Of 1913

Twice as many packages TO
overseas servicemen were mailed
this year as last, William Latham.
assistant postmaster reVea l.e d
today, in disclosing that the total
mailed was 1,310,3OS.
On the last day as $1,000
crowded into the main post office
and all branches to beat the Mon
day midnight deadline, over 100.-
600 parcels were handled, Latham
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Tiniest Baby Wars
For Larger Bottles
(See Pictorial Review
BY VERA BROWN

the complete CONSERVATION Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Baker
of 250l Cortland. and the physi-
clan, DIR Osborn II. Ensing, who
had expected Karen along about
Sept Is.
When she arrived. she weighed
one pound i ounces and was so
tiny the hospital could not foot
print her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

Karen Mae Baker. who now
tips the scales al Just a shade
under seven pounds, is going 10
be able 10 be vague about her
age. with some reason, when she
grows up 10 be young lady
According 10 Grace Hospital
records she was born June 4 to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
LIVED IN INCUBATOR

For three months. she lived in
an incubator, then another in a
heated crib. She's considered 10
be q wonder baby al the hospital
where everybody worked 10 help
her live.
She finally came home on Sept.
25, which should have been about
the date of her birthday.
Right az the moment. she's
made her first trip into the out
side world 10 see her doctor for
a conference on increasing that
three-ounce bottle she gets every
three hours.
Karen is very resentful of that
feeding, feels il should be in
creased. Nothing makes her as
furious as 10 find that milk she
expected is only water with vita
minis in il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
TAKES CEREAL

She takes cereal from a spoon,
morning and night, and is propped
up straight for the event.
She's adored by her parents and
by Ruth. Is, and Eugene, 13. In
fact. Ruth regards Karen as her
special property. for Karen came
home on Ruth's fifteenth birthday.
Karen lives A most sterile life
in her nursery. You are required
10 keep al least three feet away
from her but Times photographer
r. K. Arnold managed 10 catch
baby Karen weeping over that
bottle of water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
SWEETEST DAY GIFTS

Pretty Eleanor Kelil
with the boxes she
wrapped for distri-
button to orphan
ages and old peoples
homes on Sweetest
Day" nextSaturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Novice Stamp Show

The Michigan Stamp Club will
sponsor the 3oth annual novice
stamp exhibition Saturday and
Sunday in the Hotel Book Cadil-
lac. Contributions for the Stamps
for Servicemen campaign are re-
ouested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Hunting Toll
Mounts 10 9

Hunters were urged by con-
servation officials To observe
every possible precaution in the
field as the casualty list from the
states four-day-old hunting sea-
son rose to nine killed and at
least score wounded.
OF the killed, seven were teen
age youths.
Indirectly traceable TO hunting
was the death in Mt. Clemens
yesterday of 9-year-old Julia Ann
Tresicka, struck down as she
alighted from a school bus by a
car driven by John Kelm OF
1898 Macarthur.
FACES MACOMB COURT
Kelm. a Detroit war worker,
on his way pheasant hunting, was
to be arraigned today on charges
of negligent homicide before
Macomb County Justice Frank Z.
Jeanette.
Near Ionia, Eugene Max Smith,
Is, Lake Odessa high school foot
ball player, was killed when his
shotgun fell against a wall upon
which he was sitting and sent its
charge into his throat.
In Ionias second acct d e n I,
John Calkins. n, was seriously
wounded in the head when his
companion, George Norman, IT,
fired his shotgun at rising
pheasant not realizing Calkins
was in range.
ILLEGAL HUNTING
Ionia Police Chief Harry Lyle
said Norman would be held for
hunting within the city limits.
Detective Robert Langley, at
tached 10 the detective bureau Of
First Precinct was wounded IN
the left leg when a gun held by
his companion. Patrolman Pat
Clark of Garfield station, dis
charged accidently.
The two were hunting near
Linkville. Langley's condition is
reported not serious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

Order I0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Supreme Court Ruling JeOpardizes
Negro Redcaps

Supreme denying effect As St. Paul
Union Station redcaps the right select their bargain
ing agency certainly most unsound and unjust.
Monday that tribunal refused reconsider its decision of Dec g.
against This action sustan national med
edcap form craft
Railway Labor Act The As station poters
right select United Transport Service Union
by the Brotherhood Railway
Steamship Clerks lily white union to which the dcap belong
collective bargaining
taton.
Transport petition rightly contended
that Supreme Court ruling left the redaps state involuntary
economic servud If the Supreme Court decision not changed the
would be represented which considers them
racial ancestry membership; this admittedly
empowered represent them meetings with railroad
management.
representation actually than all because
expected anything advance the rights of whom will
accept fact redcaps unenabe posi-
ton of having no bargaining agents at all.
The Interpretation of the Railway Labor Act cited by the Su
with mediation board jurisdiction disputes
redcaps fundamental rights and for
constitutional right organize bargain collectively
their This
of the redcaps' Union.
This believes the Supreme ruling eopardzes the
rights of thousands of Negro railroad employees.
The actually which will decide whether the railway
brotherhood with their bars Negro membership will be able
Negro workers without their wish If allowed
stand the protested ruling will bar the Negro raoader from the
benefits of both upgrading and collective bargaining.
Public opinion should be aroused the plight of the St. Paul
Their situation repeated it is other which
unfair that strikes the very foundation liberty
industrial freedom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
The ESQUIRE Case

1t remarkable with unanimity press
cted the decision General
which he ordered the deprived
mailing privilege Regardless of editorial character publications have
agreed that the edct is unreasonable and unfair
When remembered that brought against Esquire
the ground that had published indecent material and
Postmaster General avoided direct action the holding that
not eligible for second class mailing the grounds that
devoted the literary scientific educational
the classification established it quite evident that
the Post Office simply ducked the issue and attempted invoke
atty not based the evidence
Had Esquire been found guilty of publishing indecent material
the logical penalty would have been bar from the mails This
not DONE since still be mailed under the decision third
fourth class rates The Post Office of three voted in
Esquire finding that had violated the postal laws against indie
The failure of the head the department support the
ng of his representatives therefore indicated
Esquire in regardless of the merits of the
Since this arbitrary decision carries threat publication
using the second class mailing privilege it be wondered that
the of the country strongly with the find
ng in this Any publication could be barred from the mails the
Office interpret postal regulations contrary
ests of particular periodical
The Esquire raised the basic question public moes
tnguhed from morals Esquire appeals sophisticated audience
and its editorial content obviously not offensive that of read
Public and tolerance changed great deal
few generations and text and illustrations which would have offended
public sensibes in 1900 considered acceptable only by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

Editors Note: If "Concerned' and
Disguised" wrote this paper in 1941, 1912
and 1913 evidently their names were not
signed to the communications. We are will
ing to allow correspondents to use psuedo-
nyms in signing their letters which we
print, but they must make known their
their good faith. Longtime readers of this
paper know that the editorial content in
GLIDING Letters to the Editor are not deter
mined by the wishes of advertisers. This
is so generally known that few advertisers
ever suggest that this paper deviate from
its well known policy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
olive OH Is NOtU
Made From Peanuts
Synthetic Products Relieve
Wartime Shortage.

NEW ORLEANS.-Cocoa butter
from cottonseed, and olive oil from
peanuts have been produced sue
cessfully at the regional research
laboratory of the department Of ag-
riculture here.
The cocoa butter is made for food
and CONNECTIONS, the olive oil for in
dustry. Both are wartime substi-
tutes, but probably will carry over
into peace for uses where they are
either superior or cheaper.
Both synthetics differ from the
natural products in that special quail
tiles can be given to them in manu-
facture, to fit special needs that natu-
raj cocoa butter and olive oil might
not meet.
They were produced under direc-
ton Of A. E. Bailey and K. S. Mark
ley. Natural cocoa butter is made
from cocoa beans, and is hard until
heated almost to body temperature;
then it melts quickly. It is never
sticky or greasy. These qualities
are useful in candy and other food
coatings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
IN 1882

Way back in 1882 Franklin Roose-
welt said: 81 invite those nominal
Republicans who find that their con-
science cannot be squared with the
cropping and failure of their party
leaders to join with US; here and
now, in equal measure, I warn those
nominal Democrats who squirt at
the future with their faces toward
the past and who feel no RESPONSE
bility to the demands of the new
time that they are out of step with
their party"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
WIDESPREAD DISCUSSION

Even among the most racially
biased people in this country, there
is today, widespread discussion of
racial issues. People who formerly
never gave the matter any consid-
Grafton, are now forced by event to
air their often shallow convictions.
That this is so, is proof of the
urgency of the problem. There is
crisis in race relations.-W Willard
Townsend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
British Women 81 to 40
Now Subject to Draft

LONDON.-Three million more
British women between the ages Of
81 and 40 came under the wartime
authority Of Labor Minister Ernest
Bevin, subject to draft If they have
no children under IA. A majority Of
the new group has never before
done outside work. One Of every
three war workers in Great Britain
now Is a woman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Curd of Thanks

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their acts
of love and sympathy during the
recent loss of our beloved husband,
brother and nephew, Bishop Floyd,
318 Central Ave., and also extend
grateful thanks for the beautiful
floral tributes to our loved one.
Ethel Floyd, wife, Laura O'Dood,
sister, Florence Buford, aunt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Says Pepper Is
Improving

Editor: Enclosed you will find
a money order for the renewal Of
my yearly subscription to your
paper.
The paper is improving year by
year and I enjoy reading it very
much. With best wishes for a pros
porous New Year, I remain
Yours truly,
George Il. Adams,
Duluth, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
letters to the editor
A Mon of Service

Editor: When I first met him
he owned and operated the finest
grocery store in north Minneapolis.
Although the store represented a
large investment, and required
much time, this ambitious man
found time to deal in real estate.
In the construction of Olson boule-
ward, his store building was torn
down. But even this did not de-
stroy his ambition for now we find
him operating an undertaking es-
tablishment. Space is not allowable
here to relate even a few of the per-
sonal favors that Mr.. McDuff
Woodland has done many individuals
in and out of the community.
Herbert Howell.