davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Sandwich Spread

GROUND RAISINS and pea
nut butter make good sandwich
spread. Use whole wheat or en-
riched bread frequently. Raw
carrot sticks are good accom-
ndnlmentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Altogether, now. for the big
push. Let's bring those vita
minrich, mineral-rich vege-
tables right through to the
table and the cans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

sure ON the farmer, too. He
can & do the supply job alone,
willing as he is. II means
easing the pressure ON rationed
foods. and IL makes the Job
Of supplying our armed forces
much simpler
So stay with 1t. Don't let
the weeds choke your garden
out or the bugs NOV it down
VOC need the food in that
Victory Garden Our country
needs it OR men need it
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07

-. billions and billions of dollars.
That's the price we must pay for decent world
"a world in which we and our children can live in
peace We G.I's will furnish the bodies. Will you
furnish the dough?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Shirley Graham's
Fifth Birthday Is
Marked By Party

Shirley Jean Graham was hon
ored Sunday on her fifth birthday
by a party at the home of her
mother, Mrs. George P. Graham.
Contest games furnished the even
ing's entertainment.
Those present were Punkin AL
berty, Pinky Hawkins, Rosa Lee
and Patsy Graham, Jackie and Jer-
ry Holmes, Joyce and Junior Not
tingham, Faye and Raye Gill, Glor-
ia and Barbara Moore, Anice
Joyce, Janice and Sharkey Bushy
Junior, Virginia, Barbara, Harold
and Darrold Graham, Betty Smith,
Dathol Buchanan. The parents
who were present included, Mrs.
]. ]. Graham, Mrs. Frank Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Bushy, Mrs. Gus
Holmes, Mrs. Irwin Herman, Mrs.
Leta Mae Alberty, Mrs. Orville
Buchanan and Miss Jackie Haw-
kins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
had VA. Moore Asks Return
o Commission on Record

rhad NJ. Moore, chairman of the
lte Tax Commission, today an
lnced his candidacy for re-elec-
n. subject to the Democratic
mary, July Is.
His announcement said: ~ can
nscientiously point to eight years
vigilantly protecting the inter
IS of home-owners, farmers,
lall business and wage earners.
le majority bloc of the State
TX Commission, of which I am a
ember, raised assessed valuations
4 mines, railroads and utilities
ore than S70,000,000 in 1943.
I'VE rescinded a regulation of a
,rmer majority bloc which per-
tilted large contractors from Ari-
ma. California and other states
orking on government contracts
pay no sales tax. We believe
he regulation was passed without
uthority of law. When 1 became
hartman in 1943, the regulation
sas rescinded. When two large
ontractors took the case to court
he present majority bloc was up
leld. Our action will produce more
han 100000 for the State OF
Arizona.
"In 1888, the states largest tax
payer refused to pay taxes, as
sessed against their properties
They also refused to pay in 1934
and 1885, unless valuations were
reduced and taxes cut to about 81
per cent of the levy. AS your taS
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07

commissioner, I refused to COM
promise. The matter was taken
into court with the result the State
Tax Commission collected $4,756,-
419.64"
Newspapermen covering the
state capitol credit Mr.. Moore with
having forced collection of more
millions of dollars in disputed
taxes from large corporations than
any other official in Arizona's his
tory.
Commissioner Moore's intelli-
gence, ability and courage have re-
suited in lower taxes on hometown
ers, farmers, small business and
wage earners. His axiom is: ''Im-
partial treatment to all taxpayers,
and insistence all wealth should
pay It's just share of the cost of
government"
Before election to the commits
sion, Mr.. Moore was Pinal county
assessor. He reduced valuations
on homes, farms, small businesses
and personal property from 30 to
90 per cent. comparable to valua-
tions previously placed on large
mines, railroads and utilities. His
action was followed by similar re-
ductions in other counties, effect
ing savings of millions of dollars
in the aggregate to small tax
payers
Commissioner Moore is an over
| seas veteran of World War |.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07

N1OBODY I-EDS to tell you that the fighting in
IN this is reaching crisis. But we've got
to realize also that we face a similar crisis in
financing the
Make no mistake! The 5th War Loan is the
biggest, most vitality important financial effort of
this war!
We can't afford to fail.
Now is the time for every American soldier
and civilian, to go all-out to make his supreme
effort of the war. Buy double the extra Bonds you
bought last time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07

%
"T>HEY KNOW. Every CT. Joe knows.
"This is the big show. This is the pay-of. This
is the that counts.
Sure, we're going to take en1. But it's going to
cost us plenty thousands and thousands of lives
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Junior Womans
Club Holds Steak
Fry, Roberts Home

Husbands Night was marked by
members of Coolidge Junior Wom-
ans Club with a steak fry on the
lawn of the William Roberts home
on Thursday evening. Later, the
group played cards in the house.
The clubs next meeting will be
on Monday evening, July II. Their
form of entertainment for this time
has not yet been decided.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Men In Kansas
Give Up Golf For
Red Cross Work

Fifteen Baldwin, Kansas, busi-
hess and professional men, begin
ming June 10, gave up an evening
Of golf, fishing. or other recrea-
tional activities to fold surgical
dressings in the local Red Cross
room, according to a report sent
in by Mrs. ID. S. Davis, Coolidge
chairman of Red Cross surgical
dressings, who is visiting her sis
ter in Carbondale.
Women and high school girls are
doing their share of dressing fold
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07

ing, the report states, but the men
felt the call for dressings was so
urgent that they have also put
their shoulders to the wheel. When
there is a home front job to be
done in Baldwin, it's citizens work
together for their boys at the
front.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Richard Tripp Is
Swim Party Host
On 10th Birthday

Richard Tripp was honored on
his tenth birthday by his mother
Mrs. w. H. Kemper, with swim
party and picnic at Waikiki Inn on
Friday.
Guests were Dick Humphries, Bill
Maxwell, Charles Lincoln, Charles
Freeland, Nancy and Sue Hamil-
ton, Jimmy. Sandra and Nancy
Rowe, Patricia Tripp and Billie
Kemper. The parents present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rowe.
Mrs. B. A. Gino, Mrs. Mike All
mand and baby daughter, Linda.
= Harold Wright, Zionsville. Indi-
ana, former Coolidge resident.
writes that although he is in busi-
ness there he and his family con-
tinue to follow the weekly happen
ings in Coolidge through the Ex-
aminer. Lieutenant Cripe, station
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07

ed at Florence POW Camp, was
formerly head of the bank in
Zionsville, Mr.. Wright tells us, and
many of the businessmen there ask
about him. Mr. Wright is in the
garage business.
&C A. Wieting returned Friday
from Snoqualmie, Washington,
where he attended the last rites of
his mother, Mrs. Herman Wieting,
80, who passed away on June 22nd.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Pearl Harbor Cracks
Two World Marks
In Iroi Triumph

BY the AsSoctAteG PreBs.
DUQUoIN. Ill, Sept. s.-Twe
new world trotting records for s.
year-old fillies were on the books
today as the result Of Pearl Har.
boris sensational performance yes
terday in the Review Futurity
3-year-old trot.
Driven by the veteran Omal
Amundsen. she stepped her second
heat In 2:05, q world mark FOL
3-year-old filles on q half-mile
track. Her. three heats, 2:06%, 2:0s
and 2:05% constitute . new three.
heat mark for her class. The ole
record Of 2:05h was held jointly BY
Pearl Harbor, Yankee Maid anc
Lucy Hanover.
The lilly also gained a new owner
yesterday when Leo j. Calson, Ore.
tgon (Iuo garage operator, sold he,
to e. j. Baker, millionaire st
Charles Gll.) sportsman. for 5000
Two Of the years leading 2-year.
folds also furthered their claims tt
championship consideration yester.
day, Algiers taking the $9,823. z;
Greyhound 2-year-old trot for e. J
Baker and True Chief, Leo G. Nc.
Namara's undefeated colt, the Lit
tie Pat 2-year -old pace.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Green Hunters Featuring
Start Of Maryland Show

BY the Associated Press.
i BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-The greer
hunter class featured the opening
day events today at the second an
nual Maryland hunter show ut the
Worthington Valley show grounds
The three-day show has attracted
sportsmen Arom about 10 States
and the entry list includes more
than 1000 Of the country's finest
horses.
Handy working hunter class, the
working hunter stake and the oper
jumper stake are on tomorrow's
program.
The grand champion hunter Of
the show will be selected Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Young Bowers Pilots
Z Viciors in -Four
Days al Laurel
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The winning streak Of Appren-
tice Jockey Leonard Bowers at the
Laurel track Is the hottest" since
Bobby Permane rode 1ive winners
on each Of three consecutive days
at Tropical Park last winter.
Bowers, q 17-year-old youngster
from Boise, Idaho, rode four win
ners on Monday, opening day. He
rode four more on Tuesday and
added another four yesterday for
a total of IL in four days. His
four winners yesterday were Fair
Ann, Winsomelad, Smiling Lass and
Ally Bal.
Jockey Johnny Gilbert, who turned
In triple at Garden State Park
yesterday along with Nick Jemas,
thinks William Ziegler's Esteem will
whip Walter Jeffords' unbeaten
Pavot the next time they meet
Gilbert was up on Esteem, second
to Pavot, in the Hopeful at Bel
mont Park last Saturday. WED
have beaten him with 10 yards more
to co." Gilbert said. Right now
I'd say Esteem decidedly is the
better slayer Of the two"
Henry Mcdaniel will celebrate the
59th anniversary Of his career as q
trainer at Aqueduct today. He sad
died his first winner, Forest, at the
st. Louis fair grounds on September
8, 1885.
Alfred Parker's BY Jimminy, re-
garded by many as l944's best
3-year-old, will make only two more
starts this year-the 1-mile Jerome
Handicap and the IL mile Law
renee Realization, both scheduled
for Belmont's fall meeting.
Ted Atkinson's triumph astride
Breezing Home in the sixth at
Aqueduct yesterday was his 189th
success Of the year.
The second largest daily double
in the history of the Detroit track
,$1,949.10 for $2-resulted yesterday
when Record Flight, 1920, and
Nancy Lee, a field horse, $3.50,
won. Six tickets were sold.
Winners of yesterdays featured
events included: At Aqueduct, All
misk, $9.70; at Laurel, Ally Bal,
s6.10: at Garden State, Harvard
Square, $3.50; at Narragansett, Un-
known Reward, $3.50; at Washing
ton, Sentinel, $3.50; at Detroit,
Chickie D. D., $23.20.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Lightning Class Races
Attract Record Field
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. s.-The
National Lightning Glass Associa-
ton today opens a two-day cham.
pionship regatta over the Buffalo
Canoe Club course, with the largest
feet ever to compete in the event.
Champion shippers of the last
three years are among the 80 crews
calling from q clubs: John Stern
and Karl Smither of Buffalo, 1941
and 1943 victors, respectively, and
Dave G. Clewett, Cedarhurst Yacht
Club. Lawrence, Long Island, 1912
champion.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
High School Star Sought
By Red Sox and Chicubs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FTTCHBURG, Mass, Sept. 8.-The
captain Of st. Ben1ard's High
Schools 1914 baseball team Is pom
dertng two big league offers.
Second Baseman Robert j. LIE
Blanc, II, recently had workouts
with the Boston Red Sox and the
Chicago Cubs. He was offered q
contract with Scranton. the Red Sox
Eastern League farm.
Cubs Scout Ralph Wheeler coun-
tered with an offer to have the lad
60 with Portsmouth, Chicago outpost
in the Piedmont League.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Columbus Is on St. Pau|'s
Heels for Fourth Place
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Columbus swept both ends Of a
double-header from Louisville, 80
and 6-5, last night, to pull up to
within nine percentage points OF
fourth place st. Paul in a battle
for an American Association play
off berth.
In a single game at Toledo the
Mudhens clinched second place with
So victory over Indianapolis.
Milwaukee, which won its fifth
American Association pennant
Wednesday night, halved double
header with st. Paul, IL and 1913.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Comp Lee Nine in Finol

FORT MONROE, Va. Sept. 8 lT
Camp Lee defeated Fort Meade
Ga, yesterday and became the semi
finals winner in the Sd Service
Command baseball tournament. Lee
will play in the final against the
winner Of the Indiantown Gap (Pa) =
Camp Reynolds game in Baltimore
Evening star., 1944-09-08
|McDunieIs Is Fovored
To Defeat ZunneIIi

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-The winter
indoor boxing season at Madison
Square Garden opens tonight, with
Jimmy McDaniels Of Los Angeles
favored to beat Ralph Zannelli OF
Providence, r. l., in the feature To-
rounder.
Tommy Gomez Of Tampa, Fla,
hailed as Knockout artist, makes
his Garden debut in a scheduled six
round semiflnal against Johnny
Flynn Of Rochester.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
o'Brien, Double Montreal
Truiner, Dies at 81
ths A.s>r;.t>a pr>.s

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. Sept. 8-Bill O'Brien,
trainer for both the Canadiens
hockey team and the Royals base
ball club, died yesterday of q
stomach condition. He was 81.
His survivors include his sons,
Andy and Larry, sports writers for
the Montreal Standard and Star,
respectively.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
|Widener Agoin $50,W 900
And FIuminqo $4,000
~ the Associated Press,

6y IIe zABbOCI8CSU TIekBs
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 8.-Added in
centive for Americas leading thor
|oughbreds to winter at Hialeah Park
was supplied when President John
G. Clark Of Hialeah Park announced
that the Widener stakes will be re-
stored to the prewar $4,000, and
the Flamihgo purse boosted to $780,
600.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Sports Mirror

~ the Associated Press.
Today . year aso-WhitloW
Wyatt shut out Boston Braves
with one hit at Brooklyn. so.
Three years ago-Bob Mont
gomery. 1876. outpointed Mike
Kaplan, 1857, in 10 rounds At
Philadelphia.
Five years ago-Kansas City
won American Association PEN
nant.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Cleanup in Track Meet
'5uins Unique Trophy

" the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Nebr., Sept. Sit.
Clyde Taylor, former Lexington High
and Nebraska track star, is owner
of a unique sports trophy.
At a recent track meet in San
Antonio. Tex, he was the winner of
many events. The trophy he re-
ceived bore the inscription, Medals
All Mine"
Evening star., 1944-09-08
N. 7. U. Books Lufoyette

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (R.-New
York U. and Lafayette will meet at
football at Ohio Field here on Octo-
ber Z.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

Angling In the Chesapeake is
slightly on the upgrade. The rock
fish are beginning to surface at
dusk and just after daybreak.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Fights Lost Night

~ the Aoooctht<d pT0b6.
DRQoKLYN.-Monty Pigratore,. 184
NsS ssSu YSSE: YSSlE::. knS2ssed knS:sas.e out Clyde tnslish
New York. and and Laurent soucSsrd. d 36i
Montreal, drew, To-
ERIE, ha-4enny MeCombe le5. Flint
Cleveland. 9. Johnny Chapman, 1885, But
falo. outpointed Diliy Shelton. 136. Pitts.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
VIII BILL LEETcH.

Trout Of good sire are also reported
on top. Bob Taylor and his brother,
together with Oscak Eklund and Dr..
McCarl recently ran into / nice
school Of blues about 10 miles north
LOT Solomons Island, the ilrst Of its
kind reported this season insofar
- we know. They boated 81 pounds
|of flsh In 20 minutes, scaling up to
|3h pounds apiece. At this point.
Lady Luck frowned upon them Sc
verely: their motor broke down and
they were forced. to stand by and
watch the flsh on top for nearly two
hours. Hardhead are on the wane.
but there stin are goodly numbers
Of the large Norfolk spot scattered
over the bay. From further down
the coast come reports Of blues and
srout being caught around Oregon
Inlet and Hatteras, also Cape Look
out.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

Now that the hunting season u
In swing, we ind many scattergun
enthusiasts who still do not know
the factors which originally estab-
The designation Of shotgun gauges
dates back to the days Of the
lished the various shotgun gauges.
muzzle loading, single-ball guns.
The number Of balls to the pound"
determined the gauge. II It re-
quired II balls Of . size to prop
erly flt . shotsun's bore. to make
= pound, that gun was called . II
gauge; 20 balls . 20-gauge, etc.
However, II shotgun gauges we're
determined by calibers or bore
measurements, as with rifles, the
12-gauge would be known as the .73;
the 16-gauge as the .66; the 20,
gauge as the 81, and the 28-gauge
as the IS The 40 shotgun is really
d .410 caliber-almost. The slight
variations in manufacture make 1t
commonly known as the 't10 bore"
It is a grand little weapon, and In
the hands of the experienced
shooter is just as deadly at proper
ranges rs the larger guns.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Baseball Meetings to Clash

ooseDoiI Meerln9s TO Ilosh
The major and minor baseball
Leagues have scheduled their winter
meetings for the same days-the
big leagues Dec. 5-6-7 in New York
and the minors starting December 6
at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
OUTDOORS

An ambiguous statement with
respect to the bag limits on railbirds
and sora appeared In our last
weeks column md We hasten to
clarity It. The daily take Of rail-
birds Is limited to Is and includes
yellow rail-, black rail, Virginia rail,
king rail, etc. The daily limit on
sorA Is IS. While the sora Is known
as the Carolina rail, his true cog
nomen Is "sora" and he Is not con-
sidered . railbird under the MI
gratory bird act. Shooters over
the weekend report Thousands Of
sora present In the Patuxent
marshes, and most limits were
filled In less than an hour and 4
half. Pusher fees are slightly high
er than In past years, but not pro-
hibitive. and there are quite 4 few
boats available. Be sure you have
your pusher and boat engaged be-
fore you make the trip, and don't
forget to check the tide.
Small mouth bass fishing Is pick
ing up with the advent Of cooler
nights. The Potomac waters still
are working, but the river Is clear,
and toward evening some fair
catches have been made recently.
Plugs and artificial lures again are
coming to the fore. The small river
runts In brown and yellow shades,
and the No. / johnson silver min
now with small porkrind attached
are proving killers at this writing.
Fly-rod addicts are taking some
nice fish using small twin spinners
with bucktail combinations. Pat
terms initiating the small shore
minnows are the favorites at this
time, although black and yellow
bucktails and the always reliable
mickey finn" are worthwhile try
ing.
L. l.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

Williams, Cocoa Matched
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. lP.-
Holman Williams, Detroit, and Louis
Kid Cocoa, New Haven, middle
weights, are scheduled for a 12-
round bout here September Is.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

Chicago Fans Wager Heavily
CHICAGO, Sept. R,-Racing
fans wagered s66,656,531, a daily
average of more than $780, 900, dur
ing the 10 days of the combined
Arlington Washington Park session.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Yunk Scout luuds Phillips

Scout Paul Krichell tabs Jack
Phillips, Yankee farm hand now at
Sampson Naval Training Center, as
one player who's sure to make good
in the big leagues after the war.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Arson Case
Dismissed I'm
Court dav
Defendant Had Been
Charged on Four Counts

The case against John Gyegocky.
charged with four counts of arson,
was dismissed Thursday.
Alex Click, attorney for the de-
Tense, had made motion the prev
iouS week objecting to the unreas-
enable search Of Gyegockys car and
seizure Of articles in it, by the po-
lice department. The case was then
postponed for a week.
Clicks motion, Thursday. 10
quaSh and dismiss the PROCEEDINGS,
was upheld. He made his motion on
the grounds that the prosecution
did not make out a prima facie
against the defenant and did not
prove that the crime Of arson had
been committed.
Gyegocky had been charged with
setting fire to his home after first
removing valuables to his automo-
bile.
The motion was granted, the case
dismissed and the property removed
from the defendants car was re-
turned to him.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
POLLS REMAIN OPEN UNTIL TEN
Give Electors
to Vote Later
Decision Made at
Special Council
Meeting Sunday

The Wyandotte polls will
remain open until 10 pm, it
was decided yesterday at a
special meeting of the city
council yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was called fol-
lowing a decision by the state
legislature that each commun-
ity could make its own de-
cision-to remain open until
10 pm. or to close at the
regular time.
1t was stressed that all voters
possible cast their ballots early in
the day as the lines are expected
to be long at the end of the voting
period.
Monguagon township voters will
be able to vote only until o'clock,
it was revealed, after q meeting OF
the township officials yesterday.
The extended voting hours will
mean that indicative results will not
be known by midnight as had been
hoped earlier IL the week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Admit Twelve
to D. r. Chamber
of Commerce

During the past two weeks the
following firms and individual bust
ness men have made application for
membership and have been admitted
TO the Down River Chamber Of Com
merce, Charles E. Hansell, secretary,
has announced
Clark w. Bishop or the Down
River Distributing Co., Wyandotte;
Packers Outlet, Wyandotte; DR..
Gordon Strohm, mayor of Trenton;
Mortimer FEEDER, printing, River
Rouge; Frank Morris, Morris Car
tage Co., EcorSe; DR.. Meyer B. Jeff
dentist, Wyandotte; Paul Daniels
Daniels and Sons Garage, Wyan-
dotte; DR.. Ernest A. Fox, chiroprac-
tor, Wyandotte; Gustav Anselm, fire
chief, Wyandotte and Walter D. An
derson, Westfield Manufacturing
Corporation, River Rouge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Bears Lose
Coveted Teddy
Bear to Rouge
Outweighed WYandotte
IL Remains Scoreless
By Herman Steinman

After stay Of two years In wy
andotte, the Teddy Bear" went
back to River Rouge where it had
stayed for IL years before returning
to Wyandotte last year when the
local eleven was victorious over Riv-
er Rouge.
The scene differed greatly Satur-
day afternoon from the last two
meetings of these teams as the Pan
theirs scampered to a 1910 over an
outweighed Wyandotte eleven.
Working chiefly with IT. for
nation, the big boys from up the
river were too much for the local
lads as Mazyck scored twice in the
first quarter.
Receiving the opening kickoff, the
Panthers started a drive that ended
as Mazyck scored from the Bears
ten-yard line. The extra point Try
was missed.
Late In the same period it was
Mazyck again scoring to conclude Q
River Rouge drive that started al
midfield. The extra point was run
over. The final score was made by
Szalka In the fourth period FOL
River Rouge.
The starting lineup: