davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
E & Tries for Bic One Tonic hf

Bujack, alevents winner in 1943, must content
himself with second lower this time His 592 in
doubles shaved him to 1882 to leave Joe Paulus in
front by 16 pins.
Therman Gibson had 676 for third from 220-229-
227 Together Gibson Bujack won the state doubles
1924 In the city they had 1143, a wide jump from
the board
Ahead Of Bujack- Gibson were Chef Bukowski-Fred
Breckle 1925; Roman and Bruno Konieczny, 1882;
Herb Case-Adolph Konopka, 1918; Henry Gave-Phil
Bauman 1856.
In singles Bukowsk had 646, Steve Dutko, 643;
Breckle 562; Case 493 after 500 in doubles; Ko-
nopka Gal. One of the low doubles counts from
Steve Crouchon- Dutko, 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

"If anybody passes Strohs 1923 II will be + b."
the bowling sharps have been saying Of late with re-
gard to the appearance Of K e. tonight at Palace
Recreation in city championship tournament compe-
tition. I>H, "
So far the sharps are batting 1000 They said
5000 would be necessary to win first in the team event
Stroh made it and il stands up stoutly even when
Z & comes into the conversation and some says:
"A team good enough to win the Times Classic and
tie for first in the Greater Detroit Is hot enough To
beat 1928" Yet the number of times 1928 fails
too few TO mention,
The sharps also said Bill Bunetta's $50 not
the winning figure at Vogue and they were right.
mace Bunetta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
WYANDOTTE WINS

Wyandotte VIEW Junior Rifle
Club. national VIEW champions,
defeated the Faust Post squadron
Sons Of American Legion, rifle
team Of Detroit IN a special
match. 962 10 500.
Edward Mcneil starred for the
winners. scoring 1876 out of a pos
\sihle 300 Others on the VIEW
,team were Houston Morton 1873.
David Trueman. 100, Donald
Guertin. 100: Dick Burton, 1913.
and Virgil BuShroc. 1873
Tcnnys Flake Jr was high
scorer for the Faust team with a
1SS His teammates were Robert
Popa. 1T; Edward Sidor. l76,
LUIS Steihauer $50. Charles Mar
Wakowski, IT'S. Paul Wellington,
ia. Tom Mclaughlin. IT'S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
MAKES BIG ACT

Here in their own back yard
they learned tho rudlmcnts Of
their trade. Old Henry Diaz. for
more than 10 years with circuSes,
wrote their dad and asked per-
mission 20 weld the family INTO
an aet for the big time
I'VE set up the equipment In
the hack yard and then started
10 work" Dulna was saying.
THE first lesson is learning To
fall into the net. This looks
simple but many promising ca
reers have been sms shed by
hitting the net improperly.
Hour after hour and day after
day we did the simplest work
from the swings. Then We adj
vanced until we were ready for
the big top.
I'VE had 10 watch our diet
because IL would be quite a task
for "A catcher 10 grab a 200
FOUNDER thrown through the
air.
we developed our arms and
shoulders 80 well that we had
TO 20 for tumbling and other
exercises to keep our legs In
shape n was some seven years
before we were good enough To
perform in public.
You hear lot about timing
In all sports but nowhere II II
more important than ours. II
YOU miss strike In baseball
YOU have two more. II We miss
IL can he most costly"
The ZaCchlniS. although Italian
in origin are now all American
citizens and red hot sport fans
They like baseball but find foot
bali "A little hard 20 understands
That is. all but the youngsters in
high school who Try 10 keep the
family informed on the popular
NnCrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Obtain Shells
For Big Meet
BY DON GILES

Graduates Of rifle training
schools and others are TO receive
, a special allowance Of % caliber
rifle ammunition TO compete in
the Hearst Times meet at Olym-
pia June 3 and 4.
Because the supply is limited,
shooters who send in their entry
blanks early will receive first con-
Sideration. Programs and entry
blanks have been sent 10 all
rifle clubs.
Individuals not connected with
a club may call or write the rifle
editor of the Times for an entry
blank and program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
.Newhouser
Faces Ma(ks
By LEO MACDoNELL

PHILADELPHIA, May l6 --
Harold Newhouser will pitch for
the Tigers against the Athletics
in the second of the four-game
series here today. He will be
seeking his fourth win against
three losses Jesse Flores. the
stocky Mexican. will hurl for
the As.
Mayo bagged two singles yes
terday, extending his streak To
five games in which he has hit
safely. Moreover, Mayo has
poIed 10 hits in 10 times at bat
In the five games for a batting
average Of SEQ.
Higgins was stopped after hit
ting safely in eight games. York
also failed TO hit safely against
Christopher, adding 10 an I'M
savory batting average being COM
piled by the big first baseman.
York has totaled but six hits in
IL games-42 times at bat. Ugh
Buck Newsom il carded tn
pitch for the As against the
Tigers here "Wednesday night.
Trout will probably chuck for
Detroit. O'Neill would like 10
pitch Dir here and in Washing
ton sunday. He has won two
games in as many starts on the
current road trip-beating the
Yankees and Red SoX.
Elmer Valo. Athletics out
fielder home on furlough from
Camp Sibert. Ala, reports that
two Of the stars on the Sibert
Camp team are Pat Mullin and
Vic Wertz, Tigers. Mullin is
coaching the team.
Joe OrengO is anxious In see
action with the Tigers. He il
an infielder who can fit in most
anywhere. He should prove a
valuable addition To the Tigers
with their shortage in man
power.
Though he has passed the pre-
induction physical. Orengo was
told by his draft board in San
Francisco II Will be 90 days or
longer before they will want him.
If ever He is % and has fam
lily. He worked in a government
controlled meat packing plant in
the California metropolis during
the winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Might Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Nirh' Etflpn only the name ~ a horse
which race experts feel Is among he out
standing bots 90 the day
The code key appears each night IN The
EiEh' star and Red Line editions q num-
ber corresponding 90 each letter II the
Alphabet
The horses name aupears ONLY ~
THE NIGHT EDITION AND IS PRINTED
IN CODE. Tomorrow code fellows
tsl B-lt Go Dos E-S9 F-I G-Is
H-9i l-s9 Is3 k-5s LII Nae N-3s
O-6l Pts as R-i2 SIS T-52 30
We NJ Ills.
CLIP This code KEY T. VIII enable you
20 remember the name or tomorrow code
horse appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Chrysler Bowlers
To Banquet Thursday

Chry>lcr lnter-Plant Bowling
League. fastest industrial loop In
the country. will hold its annual
banquet IN the Hotel Fort Shelby
sky room Thursday al Z p. m,
C. r. Vinegar Will be toast
master, according 10 Frank Ora
ham. league president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16


different chores, like Victoria
who every afternoon and evening
gets shot out of a cannon.
Years of practice and drilling
go to make good aerialiSt. And
condition must be perfect at all
times. one slip may mean the
end of a career if not life.
HOME FOR SUMNER
Duina Zacchini was busy sew
ing in front of the trailer that viii
be her home for the summer. A
piece OF equipment needed repair
and she was doing it herself
Then I'm sure of IL. It's
nice feeling 10 be sure in our
business"
Duina. who is one of the ma
tons leading aerlallsts, comes
from long line of circus people.
Her grandfather. still living In
Tampa. Fla. had one Of the best
companies on the continent. Her
father invented the cannon trick,
now the biggest feature Of the
circus. Her brother is in her act.
There arc TWO other brothers,
now students in high school in
Tampa. who plan 10 become law
yers or doctors.
The children were born along
the way. One in Cairo. another
IN TuTncSa. one IN Alexandra,
then Berlin and the youngest IN
Paris. Now they call Tampa
their home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Pitchers Hit Wins

A single by pitcher Leo Shercda
IN the final inning drove IN the
yum which gave St Thomas a 3-2
pylctorW over St Martin yesterday
in A second division game IN tho
Catholic High School League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
TIGER Box Score

PHILADFLPHIA

Totals 3a sX2s IS Totals 81 27 Q
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
~-Ran for sWift In ninth
Ran FOR Bgrgo IN nin,h
DETROIT 0tO 200 n0t-9
Philadelphia Ooi 600 Ois-s
Runs Hoste'lsr Corsica Garrison
Esfrila Hayes . Christopher. wilkins
Error Hoover Runs bstted In Swift
Burgo Han Richards HAYES & Two
base bits Hoover Hostctler Richards
Three base hit Chrisfopher Home run
Hayes Sacrifice hif sieper Double
plays Overu.fe % SNifi 80 York Mayo
t7 Hoover % York LEFT on hasrs--
Detroit 8 Athletics : Bases on haUs-OT
QXermlte l. CT f-ssistef.i,~f- ~ tirf,rgUle
Struck out-Bs Christopher 7 by
OverYnre 3. by Gillespie Hits-On
OvcrniFe ? IN innings IN Gillespie
M ~ inning on Gentry I 80 inning q
ou' in NINTH H. By pitcher b. chris.
TOPPER tSwifl Losing pltche--Ci Gillespie
Inpires--P pcraF stewart snd MCGOWAN.
-ALiendance=-A-22 4. 7 int 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Scratches

BY niird Press
SUFFOLK DOWNS
weather clear. track. fast
Inrc Rare Robins charm IIlca.
Eishth Race Peggy silver.
LINCOLN FIELD
Weather cloudy, track muddy
FIRST Race-stags Door. VA De-
Ciared
Second Race Very True. Pslsdin. Val.
nor
Fourth Race Beths Prde.
FiNh Race Take Away
sixth Race Roman SoX. Port Har-
mory r WIDER Biult
Eighth ce-Mascultne, Hard Wrsck
SIR Mortimer.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Weather clear. track, fast.
Eighth Race Farrell
BELMONT PARK
First Race CiOdlon Willow Run psy-
chiatust, Arrive on Time. STsM. Or
pheum
Third Race-Gulnea Club. Foe O.
Voc. Idle Jane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
FIRST ROUND LEADERS

Ann Arbor and Benton Harhor
high schools were leading in the
first round OF the Michigan High
School Rifle League. The finals
Of the match will be fired at
Olympia June 3 and 4.
In the prone match. Ann Arbor
scored 4SS 10 nose out Fcrndalc
by four points. Cranbrook was
third with 472. followed by Ben
ton Harbor, 40, and Port Huron
469.
Benton Harbor took the prone
onhand match with mark Of
S23. Ann Arbor was second with
SOB and Cranbrook third with
40. Many Detroit high school
teams and others who passed up
the first round are eligible 10 fire
IN the finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Condition Important
To Circus Artists
BY EDGAR HAYES
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANY athlete wanting training conditioning
Of the Zacchni Fers parked back
Olympia during present the The Flying
the suspended high above the
Of do have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
PLATTER

for silver. lead. copper and general
plating must be thoroughly familiar
VITA latest methods. Box B-2ssl. De
trolt Times. 81.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-08
Dorie Miller, War
Hero Is Missing

WACO, Tex.-Dorie Miller, first
Negro hero of the war, is lost some
where in the southwest Pacific, his
family here has been informed by the
Navy Dept. He had been serving as
messman aboard the aircraft carrier
Liscome Bay, which was sunk by en-
envy action on Nov. "a.
Miller was awarded the Navy Cross
by Pres. Roosevelt for distinguished
devotion to duty, extraordinary cour-
age and disregard for his own per-
sonal safety during the japanese at
tack on the fleet in Pearl Harbor Dec.
7, 1871"
When Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
commander ir-chief of the Pacific
feet, pinned the famous ribbon and
cross of bronze on the sailors breast
two years ago, he complimented him
on being the first representative of his
race to be so honored in this war.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-08
Dannenberg Tells
OfLabor' War Aid
Publisher of "Sunday Herald Says acknowledgement
Committees Must Continue In Peace Time to Elm
mate Serious Disocation of Nations Economy

Leigh Dannenberg, publisher of the
Sunday Herald" generally known
as the bridgeport Herald" told the
members of the New Haven Adver-
Using Club at their regular meeting
Monday that continuation of the la
Dor management committees after
the war is over will be a great help
in bridging the gap from war to a
peacetime economy.
''The labOr-management COM
mittees are one of the most impOr-
tant developments in the complex
field of industrial relations that
we have had in the last half-cen-
tury," Dannenberg said. ''They
have definitely proved that man
agement and labor can work to-
gether for the benefit of their
country, and there is no reason why
the results of the experience gain
ed in war time cannot continue
when we have won the peace.
SIN fact, the continuation of
these joint committees is one of
the great hopes we have for avoid
ing serious dislOcation when the
war is over.
"AS nation of enterprising, intel
1igent people, we have no choice but
to accept the constructive lessons
learned during the war. One of these
lessons, learned at long last, is that
we reach our highest efficiency, and
are fairest to all concerned, when
labor, management, and government
jointly plan for the welfare of our
country.
'The peace will bring many diff
ficult problems, but they can best
be solved by joint action. This is
one of the great lessons of World
War III. Let us not forget it,
Dannenberg told of the participa-
ton of organized labor in the various
civic campaigns in Bridgeport, and
praised the contributions made by
labor.
''No one," he said, ''would think
of undertaking a civic drive in
Bridgeport without consulting la
Dor, and enlisting its support and
participation" He listed the ''Let
Freedom Sing'' and ''Buy A Bomb
err campaigns which were made
possible because of labor's help;
and praised the assistance given, by
unions to the Red Cross and the
United War and Community Chest
Funds.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-08
Hollywood Gives
ArmyLessons In
Show Business
800 Enlisted Men And
Women Given Intensive
Three-Day Course

HOLLYWOOD-There was never
such thing as a university course
in show business until one was set
up by Hollywood writer's and tech
nical specialists at the request of the
U. S. Army. 1t was set up for 500
enlisted men and women assembled
from army camps in eight western
states.
The purpose was to teach soldiers
and WACs how to put on their own
entertainment in any morale emerg-
ency-to bridge the gaps between
visits of professional entertainers, or
to substitute for a movie when COM
munications are interrupted.
''There isn't enough civilian tai
ent to go around, and as time goes
on there will be less," Lt.-Col. Will
liam M. Beveridge, chief of special
services for the 9th service COM
mand, explained i'm opening the
most novel of the army's training
courses.
1t was Show Business, in 80 more
or less easy lessons. The entire course
was crammed into three days of SEES
sions in the auditorium of Santa Mon
lea Junior High School. Beveridge
warmly praised Staff Sgts. Ben Oak
land and Chip Clearly for arranging
the curriculum and recruiting the
faculty of Hollywood experts. (In
their civilian pastS Oakland was a
song writer, Cleary a screen public
ist)
First day: Magic tricks without
props. The stage managers job Ga
5-minute talk that drew 40 minutes
of eager questioning.) How to put
on musical revue. (For this Dan
ny Dare called up soldiers to work
in a hoofing line with four Para
mount girls.) Script writing, by
Barry Trivers. The knack of mimi
cry, by Eddie Carr. How to stage
acts i'm front of your camp must
clans and how to keep the show
rolling.
Continued on Page Three)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-08
Hearst Supports
Two Candidates
For President!
Gives Kiss Of Death Tc
Gov. Bricker And
Senator Byrd

NEW YORK-That man Hearst
is back again, trying to sell his
choices for president to the Ameri-
can people.
All Hearst papers carried the big
boss editorial on this subject. 1t was
an explosive Hearst editorial filled
with black type and capital letter
words. Hearst said he would like to
see either a Republican or a Demo
crat in the White House, providing
CD that the Democrat is not Frank
lin D. Roosevelt (2) that the Repub-
lican is not Wendell L. Willkie.
The Hearst kisses we're blown to-
ward two priceless hopes of the
reactiOnary wing: Gov. John W.
(Silent) Bricker for the Republi-
cans and Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Vir-
ginia poll taxer, for the Demo
Gratis.
Remembering that in 1884 Hearst
employed top-ranking Nazis includ-
ing Hermann Goering to help him
explain the wonders of fascism' to
the readers of the Hearst press, il
is interesting to note how he under
lines his Endorsement of his two ia
vored candidates.
For Bricker, the dark but sleep.
ing horse from Ohio, Hearst quotes
from a recent Bricker attack on
the war program: cit is high time
that we awaken to the fact that the
war is being used as an excuse to
further many dangerous pre-war
policies. Unless these policies are
reversed =. they will Enthusiastically
lead this nation to National Social.
ISM"
For Byrd, the man Sen. Ellison D.
Cotton Ed Smith 3D., SCI also
OK's for president, Hearst uses
Byrd's speech to the Massachusetts
Federation of Taxpayers: "The next
great job is to win the battle al
Continued on Page Three)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-08
Special Election Is
Planned By No. ASS

Local ASS, New Haven Hold Car
riers and Building Laborers, will
hold special election on Friday,
January IA, to fill the offices of pres
ident, vice-president, and business
agent.
Peter Lago, who is now acting
business agent, has been unanimous
ly renominated for president, and
George Bove has been unanimously
nominated for vice-president There
are three candidates for business
agent: Peter Lago, George Pompano,
and John Renaldi. Pompano resigned
as vice-president to run for business
agent.
The elections will be held at the
locals headquarters, 10 Congress
Square, from 90 PM.
Local ASS has contributed $40 to
the fund being raised by the Ma
tional Housing Conference to block
the drive being made to abolish all
low-cost public housing.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-08
Business Agents
Given Power To
Refer Employees
Transfer Of Construction
Workers From One Area
To Another Sirnplifed

WASHINGTON Representative
of trade unions will aid the War Man
power program as referral agents in
the transfer of construction workers
from one area to another. The agree
ment, announced by VINO Chairman
Paul v. McNutt, is designed to effect
the fullest utilization of the experience
and skill of workers released by the
current decline in construction.
The arrangement is that when
the authorized agent of a union
in one area cannot supply the
workers requested by an employer,
he is to contact the nearest office
of the United States Employment
Service. If that office is unable to
refer promptly the number of
workers desired, the union agent
is authorized to request agents in
other areas to fill the order.
On receiving request, the second
agent may refer workers directly to
the area where they are needed, pro-
vided he has first received assurance
from the USES that there are no
untitled local orders.
Union agents cannot refer work
ers not eligible under the apple
able sterilization program. ALI re-
ferrals must be i'm accordance with
the policies and regulations of the
VINO.
Appeals arising from this agreement
must be made, first, to the appropriate
Area Manpower Committees. Those
reaching the national committee will
be referred to a special panel, COM
posed of representatives of labor and
management of the building and con-
struction industry. This panel will
submit its findings and make recon-
mendations to the national committee.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-08
MoreCitiesJ Join
To Enter Field OF
Political Action
New Orleans, Chicago And
Dallas Establish United -.
Labor Committees

The tempo of political, win-the-
war action by the ALL, CLO.,
and railroad unions, and community
organizations working in unison was
stepped up in a number of sections
of the country last week.
NEW ORLEANS: A United La
Dor Committee from ALL, Clio.
and railroad unions has been es-
tablished as the first step toward
the converting of statewide con-
ference. The committees activities
will center on next years federal
and state elections.
CHICAGO: A political confer
ence of delegates representing more
than 100000 A.F.L. and CLIO. mem
bers of the Seventh Illinois Con-
gressional District gave midwest de-
featists grouped around the Chicago
Tribune crowd something to think
about last week
Winning the war in the shortest
possible time was listed as the para
mount objective" A legislative pro-
gram embodying repeal of the poll
tax, guaranteeing soldiers and sail
ors the right to vote and passage of
the Wagner Murray-Dingall social
security bill was approved.
DALLAS: Establishment of PO-
litical Action Committees in every
local union in Dallas county was
decided on by the Dallas County
United Legislative Committee as
the first move to insure victory in
1914 for the Roosevelt Admins.
tration. The committee is com.
posed of ALL and Clio. union.
lists.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-08
Ward c ommitteesPla nnedbyN.HLab
Why Can't We Do
IT In Peacetin1e?

NEW YORK - National in.
come in the us. rose in NOvem-
Der to a new high of $l3,237,-
100000, the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute figures. Total in
come for the first 10 months
of the year amounted to $115,-
439,OOO,OOO, an increase of
l7%o over last year. These are
the latest available figures.
The l943 national income is
expected to top the $l2O,OOO,-
100000 reached i'm 1912 by
$2O,OOO,OOO,OOO. The Institute
said: cit is possible that if the
war continues throughout next
year, the national income will
reach another, still higher, re-
cord"