davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Armstrong
To Meet Davis
Loses Close Bout
To Willie Joyce

CHICAGO. fANPl Henry
Armstrong. who will meet Al
Davis Friday. juno suffered
his first defeat FRIDAY night IN
II fights when Willie Joyce.
speedy Gary Ind. punchcr won
unanimous lo-rouua decision
before 1oGS7 customers II was
their third and rubber meeting
Gate rcccipis crossed SCI 5ss
While tho decision was unan-
iimous n was not altoecfhcr pop
ular. Many in the tofrid arena
Thought joyce had thrown away
his chance 20 gain ~ least a
draw when he employed his BIZ
cycle IN the last round and lFt
Armstrong hiring tho fight 20 HIM
las tho former triple champion
had done in the nine previous
rounds. However. tho two judr's
and referee gave Joyce suifi
cicnt number Of points 20 win
close decision. The judges We're
Arthur Ohcre and Ruhc Mciz
Tho referee was Norman NECTAR
'ify.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

oi tho state ~ Michigan but re-
sides in tho city Of chicago. COOK
County and state OF Illinois.
ON MOTION or CHAN.Es r
PERKINS. attorney for plaintiff;
ir IS ORDERED that the de-
fendanf, Robert Parsons appear
and answer the Bill OF complaint
IN this cause within three months
from tho date OF this order, or
liha. said Bill will he taken as
confessed and that this order be
published according 20 law and
a cony thereof be served upon
ITO defendant nv registered mail
as required by law.
Guy A. MILLER
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy)
cAsPAR J. LlNGEMAN. Clerk
By DAN wOJcIK.
Deputy Clerk. o-lo--'--%'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Tired Husbands!
Rundown Wives
Want New Pen. Vim. Energy Z

lhousands ~ men and women. weak rundown rer-
lets because blood needs ror positively nT1c-fr -
results n ostrcs Supplies fherGre4fs doses az irn
Tor pep vitality. froyttlrcf' doses ~ vitanin
ilWlCk minimum daily ADULT requirement. orroffr'
eEainst dehcrnry lark ~ vim. rrr calcium rno.'
out, older than your years Nr Introductory fi'e
now crB s'c Get ostret ionic Tablets toiaf'
2 NJ ~ o AZ al E'oi frnE stores r'fif
wherein Detroit. a. all Cunningham
tinsers. sans and Waigreen stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Expect Classy Hurting and Fielding In Twin Bill Sunday
TURF news
HORSES TO wATcn

HORSES To WATCH
Golden Nan Wins REGARDLESS
~ price
Detroit Bull leave the spot 10
connections. any going.
la>halong should earn own
way.
Here->hc-is tab when odds
arc long.
What Happened keen work.
out> should click first out.
Play Hands throw ont her
last effort can do better
comes from n smart stable.
Hard Ponc VIII give your
hankroli some ,lfamlns.
BAR WILLOW will 10 on The
winning end tab.
Relieve avery versatile horse.
Vain Captain VIII be heard
from soon.
Inst Tourist should do we'll
IN route affairs.
iikcsnot should break IN
front md stay there. Tab
every time out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Motor City Giants
Take Two From The
Illinois Monarchs

The Detroit Motor City Giants
after spliirnr double headcr
WITH tire birmingham Biack Bar
ems champions of me Nrero
American league Memorial DAY
camo hack sunday 70 sweep a
two-gnme series from tho Illinois
vonarchs
The Giants won the first game
r rs ? and then took the second
il-f Alton King. Motor cry
shor's'op. plt the game on Zee
IN ne nth Whom he hit homer
otor tho left fold fence with
three ~ his teammates on the
bases IN the sixth inning George
Harris Giant catcher trinled With
tho lases loaded
Fdlio Jefferson sfalwart young
rlrh'haracr pitched the night
can fr me Giants giving M
ihroe scattered hits and tanning
] fohr he did not issue a free
rctc'
rlrsses Evans and Cecil Kaiser
riichea ihc first game for Tho
Ciar's. Evans starting tho con
tes' and Welding TO Kaiser II ~
SIKH frame The visitors scorof
efsi hnf Tho Giants came lael
IN Tho third md fourth ropna'
20 sew M tho match
! Wilbur King second sacAcr fo'
the Giants has been named man
igor Of tho team 70 replace clar
oncef scanv smith who retire.
last week because 81 ill health
King IS graduate o. Pcrshini
High school whore ho was
throc-lciicr nan 90 track basket
Hall and football tie has beer
playing with Tho Motor cifs
Giants since ia41
The Giants will 10 n indian
apolis June ii The club Mil re-
turn 10 Dcouirdro park JUNG i
Tor twilight game WIN The
pntshureh crawfords 'hc two
teams playing a double heater
Juno Is The Great lakes team
Viii moe, tho Giants lulv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

"tN '1N ANp) Tho
q lir Louis 4. Hi
Nsfsician and fra
fafer % me position ms
- Fus was announced
'E M iNhn Hall. state
'eh si0ncr Dr Hilton
'ar tf' physical lit
hotefs before they arc
20 '-F IN north Jersey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

Green, chicago. H.; Powell,
AKRON, Ohio; MctcaIf. Omaha,
Neb.; Culpepper. Riverside,
Calf; Nix. Chicago. ILL.,; Strlck-
land, Riverside. taIif.; Martini,
Los Angeles. Calf; Branford,
Mitchell, Lawrence, ILL.,; Guy.
IT. Bryant. Bca,crialls. PENN;
IL. Chambers. Wheeling, VIVA;
Thomas, Nashville, Tenn; Rich
ardson. Marshall, Texas; Mott,
Chicago. III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
ward Given
10 Official

y, S0'NNAfi ANP) lack
h 'esional director Of the
q unreal action committee
tos ,'a recipient OF the
L.. '''lonal award for out
n s,,,. Nors in combating ra-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10

nizcd MS lightweight boxing oham-
MON of the world IN pennsyl-
yania Now york, and New lcr.
sew was sworn into the army
horc THIS week NJ tho local IN
duction ccnicr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
No. 35a.95G
ORDER OF pIRIIl AIION

A, session Of said Court held
a; tho Court House In tho city OF
Detroit on June l. 1874
Present. Honorable GUY A.
MILLER Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant. Robert Parsons cannot be
served nv process issued out OF
this Court a. he Is not a resident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Bob Montgomery
Indicted Into Army

NEW crNB.RLAND. IN
tANpl Bob Montgomery rccoe-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Hnitinr PnNer

Tho secprd base cowiiraflor
~ l5oracio Martinez rates rs one
~ The two best shorts'oqs ~ 'he
league and iavicr Perez Is one
81 tho host m doih'o play itli
inrs Perez IS leading The lea9ae
iin stolen bases
The hitting power ~ tho team
rests With Vargas Coimhre art
naby Rodriruo7 Tic laNer WHO
has heen batting 10 me loa1.oif
position rcrcn'ly gathered II hNs
ia % raioos
To mont ihis a-rsv ~ talent
Nanarer fiction Snow viii 90.
pond on ni Ryfa rill Harvey
ard Tom Clover Harvey Is load
irr iha r'iie pitching saff fol'
,o,.J ft. Itt-rt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Ho.klns with Speed

In hitting Frank Rnsscl sec'
cna hascman Is pacing 'ho fenr
with 4a5 followed by Rohcr' Er-
rio, clark Veteran catcher Win
4eq md Bill Hoshlns former fy
chaser Tor TIC Detroit stars Win
4ot Henry Kimhro 2 spcedy ~.
tie gardiner IS hitting far S70
and Leroy Campcnel'a tho hNSRv
Young catcher who has hcou do
inr his share 81 work IN ihc out
feid. has complied an averaee o.
ss2
The Fr'cs also have p s'erl-
Ing douh.e play continuation IN
Tommy nn's whom many base
hall cxrofts consider the peer of
Ni shorire0s and Russell =
,ornrstor ffom Nashville who
ras Noon dalnr fine sos az the
position
~ nc frs game between No
rro feams AZ briggs stadium IN
tatf Runs waAlns bis first me-
roarancc ir Detroit startled Der
iroi' sport writer's with his tasty
fieiairr. diecinr MP hot ground
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Pitching Aces
Seek To Extend
Games Won
Former Detroit
Star Now With
Baltimore Team

~ o'HNif''''i'r a' h'ifes
'''n'' Sl''''F' June = N'H 'ina
~ NJ" , co" N0Ah Stars '''-
s ~" f'A''i''eI' f.''' ''ian's
~ h,''fs y ga. en Andrew
''''' s 1oear ''A'a's - 1911 l'Nfa
20 carry 20. N''l'lHT a'tispnfN'
N'li' NC MAiAs'F jose erraNt
N'f or inc mans VIII 1eo il1N III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles u. Perkins. Attorney
52- =. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN IN The
circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne. IN Chanccry.
EMMA PARSONS Plaintiff vs..
ROBERT PARSONS Defendant.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Robots
Continued From First Page.)
also dropped somewhat. The attacks
started June IS

also dropped somewhat. The attacks
started June IS.
1t was Mr.. Churchill's first review
OF the robot bomb bombardment
since July g. Then he disclosed that
2,750 bombs had killed 2,752 persons
and injured 5000.
The only result of the use of this
indiscriminate weapon so far as they
(the Germans) are concerned will
be that the punishment after their
weapons have been struck from
their hands by our fighting men will
be appreciably harder" Mr.. Church.
i'll declared grimly.
He warned again that there was
strong possibility that the Nazis
would use much heavier and more
destructive rockets against Britain.
He advised those without wartime
duties to leave London.
He declared that the bombs were
OF no military Importance.
Between June Is and July 81. the
Prime Minister said, the explosive
weight of the missiles launched
against England totaled only $500
tons, while in the same period Allied
planes dropped $4,000 tons of high
explosive bombs on Germany.
The Prime Minister'S total of
800, 900 homes damaged apparently
those with windows broken
and those otherwise hit by the
blasts, which are felt over an ex-
traordinarily wide area.
Mr.. Churchill said the $4,000 hurt
were more or less seriously injured"
He added that many more were
slightly injured
OF the evacuees from London, he
said 225, 1000 were mothers with chill
dren who have been welcome and
comforted" in areas not affected.
There is no question of diverting
our strength from the extreme
prosecution OF the war, or of al
lowing this particular infliction to
weaken IN any way our energetic
Evening star., 1944-08-02
1O-point Safety Plan
For Highways Drafted
By 40 National Groups
Hy the Associated Press,

As tue ASSOEihLeQ FreS4. p
CHICAGO, Aug. IA 10-point
program for postwar highway safety
was announced yesterday by 40 ma
tional organizations representing
labor, agriculture. business and in
dustry, war veterans and women's
groups.
The program, published by the
National Safety Council, called for
action now to meet "the complex
problems that will arise when re-
strictions on travel are lifted"
The proposed action included
building safety into all new high
way construction competent city
and State trafic engineering serv-
ices, rebuilding depleted police de-
partments and providing adequate
personnel training, expanded facili-
ties and regulations for vehicle in
spection.
The program further called for
expanded accident reporting, more
specialization in handling traffic
cases in court, improved driver liz
censing, resumption Of accident re-
porting and analyses, expansion Of
safety instruction in schools, pro-
grams of safety education for adult
drivers and pedestrians, revision OF
laws necessary to effect improve
ments.
Kenneth Coleman. Seattle, Wash,
chairman of the committee reSpon-
sible for drafting the program, said
there were 39,969 traffic deaths in
ls41, the last prewar year, and that
highway accidents have taken 750,-
600 lives in this country since 1900.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

support of our Allies" Mr.. Churchill
said. Every effort in mans power
is being made to prevent and miti-
gate the effects of these lombard
ments.
Hundreds OF the most expert
brains We have are constantly
riveted on the problem, but I do not
guarantee it will be completely solved
until he have occupied the regions
from which these bombs are
launched
Evening star., 1944-08-02

acy increases with steady strideg,' =
the Prime Minister told the house.
He declared the German u-bcats
had BEEN 20 badly beaten that the
Allies, despite vastly greater ton-
mage, have sailed the seas from
January to June with less than half
the losses We have infiicted on the
dwindIing and largely immobile
naval resources Of the enemy, both
IN the east and west"
OF the Normandy invasion Nj.
Churchill said that despite the worst
June gales In 40 years VERY large
armies with about one vehicle to
every four or i've men were landed
across the beaches OF France, al
though the Germans had 100 SUBJ
marines and other obstacles in their
path,
Gen. Eisenhower and his ground
commander. Gen. Montgomery, now
"stsnd 1t the head Of An army
equipped - no army has ever been
equipped before"
All this was mot accomplished
without loss, he said, adding:
I'VE have inflicted losses on the
enemy about double those which
We have suffered ourselves"
The losses Of the British and
Canadians were proportionately
about the same as those OF the
Americans and ut has been share
and share alike all along the front.
Mr.. Churchill said there was
great Improvement in British rela-
tions with Gen. Charles de Gaulle's
French National Committee, large
ly ss the result of careful spadework
Of Mr.. Eden and the great success
attending Gen. De Gaulle's visit to
President Roosevelt"
Continuing discussion OF political
aspects Of the war. he said:
Il look forward to the closest
association OF the British Empire,
the United States. Russia and
French representatives in the SET
tlement Of these European problems.
This Is In my opinion a hopeful
moment for Poland, for whose rights
and independence We entered the
war
Evening star., 1944-08-02
OPAtoCutCondy
Prices and Relax
Suqor, Stove Rule

The Office of Price Administra-
tion had good news for housewives
today on three of its many con-
trolls.
First. there will be more low
priced candy: second. there will be
more sugar for canning this year,
and. third, regulations on the sale
Of stoves have been relaxed.
AS to candy, OPA is working out
"a more adequate price control -
Most candies are now priced under
General Max" the highest price
each seller obtained in March, 1912.
To date, 1914 allotments of sugar
for canning have been limited to $50
pounds. Now you can have as much
as you used in 194l.
Certificates to purchase stoves
formerly could be obtained only for
essential living or working space"
Summer cottages did not count.
Now all that is called for Is a state
ment of necessity. And the trade
can obtain conversion burners for
cooking ranges without certificates.
However. consumers still will have
to obtain certificates to purchase
them.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Churchill
Continued From First Pageo

government In exile in Moscow. he
said It would be . marvellous thing
II . fusion Of rival Polish forces
could be proclaimed when Warsaw
is being liberated by the bravery Of
the Russian armies"
8. The whole Of. Europe Is sliding
irresistably into new and secure
foundations.
7. The American highway in
Burma now Is carrying far more
tonnage than ever was delivered
In similar time over the old Burma
Road.
The Prime Minister touched light
ly on internal difnculties OF Ger
many but said these must shock
to the foundations the confidence
Of the people anc the loyalty Of the
armies"
He said Ambassador Franz Won
Paper, who failed In the assignment
to keep Turkey neutral, might now
be returned to Berlin Ito take part
in the blood bath that he SO mar
rowly escaped at Hitler's hands in
an earlier period"
Mr.. Churchill said he did not be.
lieve the invasion of France could
have been executed any earlier"
I'VE had not the tackle" he said.
The Prime Minister asserted Gen
Eisenhower rs a genius for bringing
all his allies together and proud to
consider himself an Allied as well a
a United States commander"
I'm the air, on the sea and under
the sea our well-stablished suprem-
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

about 100000 war workers and
some 100000 members of the
armed forces with aid of a Bureau
OF Programs and Projects and a
Production Employment Board.
The former board would co-ordi-
nate public and private production
and employment activities, while the
latter, made up of public member
and three representatives each from
industry, agriculture and labor
would recommend legislation. poll
cies and procedure for expanding
employment.
Senator Revercomb of West Vir-
ginia, Republican member of the
Murray Subcommittee, said in a
minority report that the subcom-
mittee proposal was "unsound and
dangerous" He contended it would
encourage idleness and said that If
100000 civilian workers should be
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Albanian Port Roided
By British Forces

~ the Associated Press
ROME. Aug. 2.-British land, ma
val and air forces co-operated In .
successful raid last Saturday against
the Albanian port Of HimEfe and
inflicted heavy casualties on. the
enemy. a.special Allied communique
announced today.
The bulletin said the raiding
Evening star., 1944-08-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D CT As

forces brought back 20 prisoners, but
gave no other details Of the opera.
Ition.
Himare is near the southwest cor.
iner OF Albania, about so miles across
the Adriatic from the heel Of the
italian boot.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
yops Chased in Burma

HANDY, Ceylon, Aug. 2 Or
British troops in the Indian frontier
region sill pursued Japanese forces
threatening toward Tidoim and
Tamu, Allied headquarters an
nounced today. One column, the
Evening star., 1944-08-02
SoiIor Dies in crush
OF Marine Base Scooter I
By, the Assoeiated Pres.

By. the Ass0eiAted FreaS.
FORT WORTH, Aug. 2.-Donald
Francis Hinsman. 10. hospital ap-
prentice, second class. ut the marine
air station here, was killed after the
small motor scooter on which he
was riding collided with 4 truck at
the air base Monday.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

unemployed after the war, as the
subcommittee report held was pos
sible, the program would cost $23,-
500, 900 900.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

bulletin said, blasted enemy ma
chine gunners from hill positions 8
miles northwest of Tamu.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12

Construction began this week or
the first three of 80 new houses
which Lohof Brothers Construction
company of Billings will erect here
this summer. Henry Lohof, super
vising the Laurel construction, said
Wednesday that the first three
units for which easements have
been excavated since Monday will
be followed Immediately by others,
and that all should be finished in
six months. The first three are
located near the intersection of
Second avenue and Sixth street.
The others will be scattered over
town.
The 80 houses, representing a
major portion of living units auth
orized some time ago by FILA, are
intended to relieve to some extent
an acute housing shortage for fam
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
MONTANA LEADS US.
IN FATS COLLECTION
Turns In 200 Per Cent Of
Quota, State Salvage Sec
rotary Reports

Montana led the nation on an in
dividual state basis in the collec-
ton of waste fats for the war pro-
gram during January by turning in
1861 pounds, which was 200 per
cent of the quota, it was announced
by E. J.. Kelley, general salvage
secretary for Montana.
Four northwest states, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana, were awarded second place
nationally.
The northwest states shipped
705,554 pounds of fats. This was
1887 per cent of the quota for the
month. Fourth in the national Ia. e.
up was South Dakota, wnlcn at
tanned 100 per cent of the monthly
quota and turned in 122,705 pounds.
From North Dakota, which rank
ed sixth nationally, were shipped
107,367 pounds of fats or 140 per
cent of quota.
The Minnesota figures showed SO
per cent or 398, 791 pounds. Total
fats collections in the nation dur
ing January amounted to 80 per
cent of quota.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
State Official Visits
Local Organization

Mrs. Arthur Callahan and Mrs.
j. E. Galusha were h~ostesses when
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met Monday at the home Of
Mrs. Rex B. DeAtley. Mrs. T. j.
Hard led the afternoons devotion
ais.
Mrs. Esther Wilson of Bridger,
state secretary of the Youths Tenn
perance Council, was a guest speak
er and addressed the group in ref
erence to her work.
Mrs. DeAtley, president, asked
each member to write her congress-
mar urging the passage of the
Bryson bill. A report on Red Cross
listed the completion of a wooden
wheel chair robe and seven pairs of
house slippers.
Announcement was made that the
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. William Warren.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
CONSTRUCTION ON 80
NEW HOUSES AUTHORIZED BY
FILA To RELIEVE SHORTAGE
LOhOf Says First Units To Be Ready I'm Six
Weeks, All Others Finished This Summer
Locations Are Scattered Over Town

lilies employed in essential indus
tries. Many of the new units are
to be occupied by people connected
with rail and truck transportation
and oil refining.
Lohof said this week that he ex-
pected to have the first houses
ready for occupancy in about six
weeks. He said he had been as
sured Wednesday morning that
there would be sufficient material
available for all the houses. Plumb
ing and bath room fixtures are on
the way, he said.
The new houses consist of five
rooms and bath. LOhof said he
does not expect to build apartments.
The houses will sell for about S5,-
300, for which 90 per rent FILA
loans are said available. Lohoff
recommended down payments of
$3.50 to $1,000 so that the buyers
will not have to meet large subse-
quent payments.
All the houses will have full base
ments, will be fully insulated and
will be provided with drainage
around the Easements. Heating
will be warm air furn-
aces, All are to be inspected by
FILA representatives before they
are released.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
KARL ROMEE DIES
At HOME OF SON
Aged Man SuccumbS To Stroke
Saturday-Funeral Is Set
For Friday Morning

Karl Romeo, 80, died Saturday at
the home of his son, Jack Romeo,
after an illness of two months fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke.
He was born at Dolatz, Hungary,
May "a, 1861, and married Anna
Neff there June 6, 1886. They
homesteaded in North Dakota from
1898 to 1906, when they returned
to Austria Hungary. In 1909 they
returned to the United States, MAX
ing their home in Billings. Mrs.
Romeo died in November 1886.
Surviving are five sons, Carl of
Blue Creek, Anton of Billings, JOS
eph, Jack and Steve of LAUREL;
one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Young of
Seattle, II grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
Friday morning at $3.50 at the
Church of the Little Flower in Bill
lings, of which Mr.. Romeo was a
member. Rosary will be recited
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at
Smiths funeral chapel. Interment
will be in Calvary cemetery at Bill
lings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
FRED BANGERT, ST.,
DIES NEAR LAUREL
Rancher Was Native Of Rus
sia; Had Resided Here Since
1907-Funeral Sunday

Funeral services were held in Bill
lings Sunday for Fred Bangert, 81,
a former Laurel resident. He died
Thursday at his ranch home eight
miles west of Billings, after a
lengthy illness.
He was born Jan. %, 1887 at
Dittel, Russia, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bangert. In 1906 he
came to Lincoln, Neb., and a year
later to Laurel. On March 8, 1909,
Mr.. Bangert and Katherine Fox
were married here. They made
their home near here until moving
to the present residence.
Surviving are the widow, eight
children all living neal Billings;
two brothers, George Bangert of
Laurel and Jacob Bangert of Bill
lings; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Hard
ing of Tacoma, Wash, Elizabeth
Bangert, whose last known address
was Washington, and nine grand
children.
Rev. T. c.. Strobel conducted the
services Sunday afternoon at the
Settergren chapel in Billings. Burial
was in the Billings Mountview
cemetery.