davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Papers Filed
For New Track

LANSING, Aug. 3--Articles. of
incorporation for the Motor City
Jackey Club. Inc, were filed by
George Haggarty, 1890 National
Bank Building, Detroit, here. With
capital stock of $1,000, 900 the
purpose OF the corporation is TO
manage horse race meetings,
etc"
Rumors that a group OF De-
troiters were planning a new race
track for Detroit have been cur
rent for some time, but filing Of
the papers here was the first
concrete action.
Haggarty. an attorney. 275 La
Sale place, Crosse Pointe, expects
TO make a formal announcement
before the weeks end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Lipa Pitches
lSt NO.Hitter

Stan Lipa pitched his first no.
hitter in Mack Park as johnson
whipped ST. Clair Shores, 20, last
night in the softball feature. He
walked two. Local 7 trimmed
Police. l0-1.
Dale Wayne's team of pro wres'
tiers will play Police of the DSA
in donkeyball game featuring to-
nights card at $3.50 p. m. Lewis
Klein and Bert Ruby will be
among the matmen. Police play.
Local z at 7 and Local so girls
meet Keller at SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Niqht Edit on Code Kew

The Detroit Tfrrss daily prints in the
SiEht Edition only the name Of q horse
which race experts feel " among the out
standing bets Of tkt Gay
The code key ApPars each night in the
Eight star and Pea Line edition. a mum.
her corresponding ~ each letter Of the
alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY ~
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
IN CODE Tomor-sw's code follows.
"A B-si Csc res E-ss F-I2 G-1s
H-5i 1853 J-40 k-H Lis M-52 Ms O-s
Pie OILS RIA $50 I-55 U-s1 y-51
M-6l N-36 l-59 ySi
CLIP this code ker ~ Will enable YOU
u remember the maze % tomorrow code
horse appearing OILY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Riddle Under Knife

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3 (UP)-
Elmer Riddle, the Cincinnati Reds
great 2l-game winner Of last year
was to be operated upon today for
removal of a calcium deposit in
his right shoulder. which has made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Crates To- Sail
On New Ship
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Ernie Crates, co-owner of Bit
zen with Murray Knapp, will be
at the helm of Perce Darnell'S
trepid teX-Awashonks) in Satur-
days Deep Water race of 70 miles
70 Put-ln-Bay and in the Inter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

AXE Yachting
A oc iation's
series of three
faces [ h er e
SeXt week.
DaEnell will
an q h e
'tlck on Pin
vail, his other
tght which he
w n S w [ h
clyde Palmer
q n d K a PIP.
Crates won the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03


and VAldins Della also ran.
SECOND RAcE-N.4oo. claiming, 3.
year-olds and up. fuflonFs
Ack~ett hurnSt SO 2n 30
fGuroff fAsrtf#' - ~
Rockawsy Boy Peterson -
A.4ay-tit tl-----..-f.-,s f,--.-ea-A A.
chance and Miss FLYER also ran.
THIRD RACE - 600. allowances. 2
yeafoids aH fgrones
Darby Diehpe cooper q 90 $50 so
John q. Public tBianroi 80 20
Good Ground tMCJeusl so
TrrrV ~.
Crsrk Rrwsr1 Srs . 'ft7rrsy Black
Fantasy. 'KingstCne MARCUS .Prumin-
encis sally Maed.c ana Some Bid also ran.
.Fie.d
FOURTH RACE 81 non. olairns 8
year-olds srd ur fUriongs
81 q Brow, sGliae~e'' 1870 SO - ~
DAY D0dger (Aartiu) so
Krein. IN ihe Rough. chleks y D
snd Dare Innate also ran.
FIFTH RACES 500 allowance g.
y'ar-o'fs and up . furiongs
BrnE Ne Home tnurnsy : 10 80 2 80
Night CrAwler tHArl 40 40
navy cross ~ lfudl , 90
Tine - Is
tabe MONDAY suc Many Lanf' slso ran.
SIXTH RACE s. 600 claiming 3-,ear.
o'ts and up 3 ] - miles
PISTOL Pete tCslvetii 10 90 so 90
cars Pet fpiancoI SO 80
Bsfry On tHarfh 90
Tine - B.
Fomsnt Beurs ven'era aud s',u also
ran
SEVENTH RACES 500 allowances
5ycsr.glds snd up / lis miles
RoyA tLHiurcol TO- 90 70 70
Good Dsughtsr 'MojcnAt $50 30
Gallahut fCalvsrfJ 10
Time 60
Little wizard ara Bonnie Andrew also
ran,
EIGHTH RACE 81 sqo claiming :.
Yeaf-olds and up ~ miles
pispiayers tasfnrt 81 go go . 30
MiEhi step Bapcoj 90 2 20
Aluino tA1kins1 . 20
Time -
D9gc Saves Nnc PssI HAfbor ard
cbigan Blue aiso ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Minor LEAGUE Results

Init League
syr :. Buff 2
Roch Bait, rain.
Tor Nwk. rain.
MOnt-JC. ram.
Eastern League
WI , Utica ?
Bing IS Scr IS
An 10 Wmspt .
Elm al Hart o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

American Assn
Tol : MI s.
Col 20 &c Is
Ivl IS Sp Ill
Apis is Ind 2 q
southern Assn
chat 50 All 3 p.
Memp : Hirm E
No 70 o Sasn il.f
No I. p Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Detroit Results

FIRST RAcE-Sl 900, claiming 3-year.
tldt and up 8 furipDrs
Tower Miss (MansorJ $50 $50 so
High one cooper so 40
hrough Train tBiancol 20
Time Il3.
~ Narssiah. Reicoda Bayifee Bomber
and Vsldina Della also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

All brands of tires are NOT ALIKE! The superiority
of Riverside GRS Tires has already been proved by the
hundreds of thousands now on the road Long wear
ing Rversdes safer, tool GRS Riverside actually
provides 1870 protection against ruptures than
prewar Rversdes More protection against blowouts!
Good reasons why you should bring your tire ration
certificate to- your nearest Montgomery Ward store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

RIH4-fReffeefiVe at a pitcher TINS
season
Order Toe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

THIRD RACE ~ 600. advance. z
yeaf-oids 5rf fariones
Darby Diehpe cooper q 90 80 80
John q Public tBianrot b 80 g 90
Good Ground tMoJensl 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

FIFTH RACES 500 allowance 8.
ysar-o'fs and up furi0nEs
Bring Ne Home tnurntl 10 ? 80 -
Night CrAwler .tHarfi 10 40
Navy Cross tMoJenal 90
Tine IL 2-S
~ 49, - Na--- -. 80. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

Crack Ruwar1- SER % -Rrursg Black
Fantasy. 'Ringstcne .MarEuf .Prumln.
encis sally MaeG!c ana Some BID also ran.
.Fie,d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

- A~rAy -sI-t-f7--- E@--s-ea- A.
chance and Mis- FLYER also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

Despite wartims shortage,
Msrvels continue TO be packed
and conditioned TO stay fresh
26.4S longer. by laboratory
test. Marvel, will give you a
mild, cool, refreshing smoke 4.
with the good taste of tobaccos
that are fEiiy aged Worth
Growing About These Days.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17

Editor, Peoples Voice:
Enclosed will find a front page
clipping from the March 4 issue OF
the Billings Gazette. | can hardly
understand their liberal mindedness
in making this publication 1t may
be that some parts of the kept press
are beginning to realize that this ma
ton is in war for other purposes,
than some few making all the dollars
they can, in any way then can, at any
cost to the nation, not in dollars and
cents, but in lives of our fighting
forces, wherever they may be.
And it may be, that, some of the
officials of the kept press, have had
this war brought home to them too.
Because l am sure if one of their
boys ever reaches the front line, they
will find, they are not exempt from
the effect of the enemy bullets.
The clipping follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17

It encouraging significant that the common
people of this state and the nation getting together and
this Whether not they individuals complete
y with the decisions arrived at not material their par
cpaton in these meetings and discussions indicate that they
realize that they have responsibilities democracy and
that they intend to have voice in governmentthe
ment.
We particularly encouraged by the
ing held in Great Falls last Sunday This large gathering
composed of delegations from various organized bodies the
state were able to forget the sometimes sesh interests OF
their organizations and organize what they called peoples
movement for militant participation in this years elections
The only about half of the voters
their ballots the election has frequently
marked and depored in this column The organi
cation has adopted its first effort to get the
greatest number of citizens in the state qualified by regra
ton to vote Under the plan adopted concerted drive to
that end will be conducted all of the counties in the state
so that the voters will become familiar with issues involved
and be able to inegenty apprase the qualifications of the
various candidates for national state and county offices
Similar organizations have been developed in of the
other states and this peoples movement ominous in its
porten the viewpoint the great capitalist combinations
owning controlling large the press of the
and exercising practically dominant control of egsl
tive bodies.
particularly encouraging feature of this gathering
Great Falls the ability of the attending ubmerge
the interests of their various organizations and combine
dividuas united effort to do job The which
the selection of leadership this effort was accomplished was
fine example of democracy in action and well for the
success of the organization.
Considerable the Congress Industrial
Organization for it's initiation of the work of organizing for
political action and for its attitude in willingness to work with
other to assist in the development of peoples organ
cations political action the reactonary
tacks being made the CIO political action committees
Running true to FORM the cred herring being used by the
opponents in their controlled pnnng the label com
munst the committee and its members In spite of this
the people organizing for political action and the prv
legged groups are frantic.
We hope that the work planned by the Montana or
ganizaton will be carried out mitantly proposed
and believe that there is sound reason to think that will
be done And if it is the political complexion of Montana
may undergo decided change
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
Wendell Willkie-Brilliant Failure?

SIS Wendell Willke just pretty smooth guy has he
really got something the bal? So wrote William Allen
White in 1910 After reading article in the March Harper
by Fred Rode the reader still be unable to
Whites question: but the article does supply great deal
information which will be of interest to the public
Rodell professor of law at the Yale Law School, in his
Harper article, entitled wendell Wilkie Man of Words
convincing evidence support the writer's thesis that
Wikie who has failed in all of his important under
taings but has gained amazing pubcty-and popularity
by the failures
The article starts the enumeration of failures by recording
that Wilkes first fight against the raterntes in the Uni
versty of Indiana After carrying the fight for three years.
Wke ended by joining the exclusive of the fater
mites.
The two major failures recorded by Prof. Rode
WILKES fight against IVA and his campaign for the pres
the United States AS president chief counsel of
Commonwealth Southern, electric holding company, Will
e led the fight against public all its phases and lost
every After having exhausted all legal and political
to delay prevent the of IVA Commonwealth
Southern sold its competing holdings to TVA-bu price
twenty million dollars higher than the value placed upon by
auditor who approved by Wikie Rode admits that
this minor victory, but which followed major de-
feat whatever the information WORTH Rodel records
Commonwealth Southern has not paid penny divi
dends since Wlkie became head of the enterprise.
The law professor does not accord Mr. Wkie high stand
ing lawyer but comedies that negotator and bar
gamer he superior Also he comedies to Wlke al
most extraordinary and charming personality.
Those who read the Harper article may undecided
whether Wendell Wilkie is of supreme ability who
might lead the country out of difficult situation that
sckest demagogue that this nation has seenOregon
Dor Press.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
The Whole Truth

Secretary Smson great point of the fact that in
one week in January % strikes occurred with
man-days The fact not mentioned that during
week ZOO million mandays worked According to Sec
rotary Perkins the noske pledge of labor kept
of better than 1913 % during 1913.
Another set of facts not played in the Dur
ing last year 1000 killed in wartime
dustry than in battle Over 700 1000 900
injured on the production front.
Time lost because of industrial accidents equivalent
to entire working force taking weeks holiday Lost
wortime from onheob accidents toalled
days. enough have built $500 merchant
Damage and destruction of equipment in workers acct
dents according Owl report far the value
American that have ben sunk The National Safety
Council estimates that in addition to the physical loss
themselves occupational accidents total
loss of $230000O 900 in wages med
cal expense and insurance amounted to $1,000 100000
Most startling of all = OWL that nne-tenths of
these accidents could be prevented despite wartime
machinery and worker fatigue from long hours
No least of all the unions condone strikes But the
failure to tell the whole story the CLOSING suppression
of of the facts lead to the unacceptable conclusion that
many people concerned with driving wedge be-
soldiers and workers than they with the
ducon of materials national unity and winning the
against Fascism.-The Southern Patriot
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
The Soldier Vote

socalled soldier bill has passed both houses
of and before the President for his approval
disapproval.
The passed called by commentator $50
odd pages of complications red tape and restrictions the
of the forces and states that ess SOL
diers and sailors will be able vote than could ballots if
law enacted.
Todays Thursday press reports that the President
has wired the of all states to their opinions
the effect that this approved will have facta
voting by residents of their respective states the
armed services This is in effect putting the on
the spot and will give the President considerable political
munition There is little question concerning the Presidents
attitude toward the BILL he has already charged that
liar fraud" and the bill before him is
Senators Lucas and Hatch who have tried to
decent bill passed. have refused to along this
They not realize it, but the poll takers and reaction
republicans acquired of future trouble for
themselves by their attitude toward this legislation
Incidentally the soldier vote law passed by the last session
of the legislature nothing to write poetry about though
evidently aimed provide for those in the
services to have chance to participate in the elections
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
Free Speech

Newspaper publishers and all others who profess devotion
principles of free speech and the free should be
paed and terribly alarmed by results of nationwide polls
Quoted by the National Opinion Research Center the
versty of Denver
the United States the principle of free Speech
peacetime right and that only Sc believed that
the should have the right peacetme
criticize the form of government in Washington.
The free press guardian of democracy should be
editorial too attempt by Representative
Martin Dies of the unAmercan committee to another
reedomreedom to participate democracy exercised by
the CO Political Action Committee which Dies proposed
Investigate"
Sidney Hillman, chairman of the CLIO committee, prop
ery told Dies to to hell by refusing to submit to him books
other material which had been willingly
the Department of Justice and by challenging Dies author
ity in fishing expedition to defeat the legitimate
political aspirations of millions of workers and their families
Guild Reporter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
REPORT OIL
GOES TO SPAIN

1OES ~ SPAIN
Philadelphia, March A (AP) "A
quarter-million gallons of high grade
Pennsylvania lubricating oil in 55
gallon drums has been loaded at an
east coast port and will be shipped
to Spain within the next few days,
the Philadelphia Record said in a
front page story Saturday.
The newspaper said it received its
information from an indisputable
source" and added that the shipment
is ''in direct contradiction to the
policy which the public has been led
to believe is followed by the state
department"
The Record said the policy of the
state department, as reported from
Washington with department ap-
proval, was:
There has been an embargo on oil
shipments to Spain since February 1
from the western hemisphere = an
embargo in which Great Britain
joined
Even before that, oil shipments
from this hemisphere were solely
from the Caribbean area, with no
United States oil going to Spain at
any time during the war"
A state department spokesman,
when informed of the oil shipment,
said the embargo does not, and new
err has annliad to "Dacka ped oil - fha
Record reported. The embargo ap-
plies only to bulk oil, shipped in
tankers, the Record said the spokes
man explained.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
Business Ability Again

You hear lot about business ability and government
dumbness That only business know what is all about
that only they should with
tically everything.
WE'LL couple of years ago had to believe
Axis planes might drop bombs our midst which
would most likely destroy property So the
asked companies to provide insurance
for property They agreed but at figure that
prohibtive.
Their proposal turned down and the government
the War Damage Corporation which took the business
Is cents hundred instead of $50 demanded by insurance
companies.
When this federal agency winds its affairs it will turn
to the Treasury Department $500 profits
at the 5cen rate which amt hay brother it amt hay
But just imagine the profits of the private companies at
81 hundred-f they had had the business sagacy to
open the opportunity Toledo Union Leader.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
The Poll Tax

Whether the Poll Tax bill Oh. R. y will
the floor action before to allow
members go their home bawcks for primaries and state
conventions probemacal Senator Meade has promised
will be brought up for action before the end of this
month"; but there tricks the senate rules which
be invoked to oresa action it this MONTH they certain
1t is not likely that will settle down to
much action after this until the elections
pressure should be put the senators to force
the floor for vote Up to there has
been "slent flibuster" against the bill 1t doesn't
probable that there will be buster the floor
be brought this month the will
want to get home to repair their political fences
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
Are You Registered?

The disgrace of nation the indifference of the
ory of working people their sacred privilege and duty of
voting Seldom has there been than 55 cent of
eligible who have taken the trouble to register and
their ballot for their lawmakers and other government
officials.
If it could be embazoned every billboard and in every
newspaper that the welfare and livelihood of the
worker is at stake perhaps additional as cent could
be persuaded to REGISTER AND VOTE.
being impossible organized labor must depend upon
it's local officers magazines
arouse workers for their protecon-Toledo
Union Leader.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17

pei every business concern to sell at
a small profit and the government do
the same. Then ever man could be
employed, wages would not have to
high. AS it is now when wages are
high they raise the prices in order to
take all the wages and leave the men
strapped and those with low wage
or salary. Their living standard is
lowered and it causes a lot of suffer-
ing and is the reason so many young
men were rejected in the draft.
When we had the great depression
the government had to pour out bill
lions to create purchasing power for
the people so they could eat and make
work for the people.
Is it not fact these billions were
simply used to replace the billions
the capitalist system machine took
out of the pockets of the consumers
by two large profit.
We will go through with the same
thing if it is left to big business to
make the jobs. Every depression
leaves lot of the people poorer,
eventually we will have a mass of
poor and a few rich.
The farmers are exploited to the
limit in the end we will have mostly
tenant farmers and rented homes in
the towns Big business has failed
everytime. 1t is the big profits
charged by big and little business.
That is the cause of our depressions
Roosevelt is right when he asked for
ceilings after the war on prices. Who
do we stand for and vote for for the
benefit of the business exploiters of
the consumer, or back Roosevelt
which?
We can accomplish the defeat of
congress and relieve the fight in con-
gress on our President by the people
standing together and electing the
members of congress who are patri-
otto and loyal to our President and
to the interests of the people in every
state of the union.
In World War l when the govern
ment took over the railroads in the
U. S. there was great deal of talk
of government ownership of the rail-
roads. Eastman must have known
that he railroad officials iiped the
government They employed thous-
ands of men they did not need thus
making the people believe they could
not run them. That went on all over
the U. S. 1t was said that on one
section of track they employed 20 men
USUALLY they employ two men on a
section) and only tools for 10 men.
So they changed off 10 men rested
while 10 worked. That was the way
the people were fooled, l heard about
these doings at the time.
People should know that most all
business interests are a part of the
capitalist system. AND, this system is
destroying our democracy. President
the people that, but they
lid not heed his warning. And the
people put in republican president
IN 1920. The capitalist system in
power. And the ground work was
aid for world war No. 2.
We of today will be justly blamed
f we have another war or revolution
n this country in 10 or 20 years or
ess.
It is put up to us at the present to
choose what kind Of a government
We will have.
William Jennings Bryan, was de
Gated by the republican farmers in
owa, Illinois and Indiana That was
me of the worst mistakes in politics
hey ever made They voted for the
Continued on Page Three)