davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
List Items
You Need
After ar

Automobiles, household appli-
ances, and hard-to-get articles Of
wearing apparel today are in a
three-way tie for first place as
The Detroit Times WHAT-I-
WANT-MOST poll swings into its
third day.
Baliots-pouring in from all Sec
tons of metropolitan Detroit
give automobiles a slight edge,
perhaps because in this motor city
autos are usually uppermost IN the
mind.
Refrigerators, electric irons and
vacuum cleaners rank next, re-
.celving about the same number Of
votes as nylon hose, girdles and
mems elastic top shorts.
Rubber tires-essential 10 keep
that prewar car on the highway
also are receiving considerable at
tention in the poll.
NEW CAR FIRST
Robert w. Barstow OF 607s
Naples is among those who would
like a new car most Of all Then
he would like, in this order. un.
rationed shoes. film. a typewriter,
a telephone. and rubber tires.
Bernie Yates Of 6209 Helen will
settle for the rubber tires first
then a refrigerator. mems elastic
top shorts and 2-pant suits.
Mrs. Ellen Jones of 74S Dubois
says:
There are IL In my family
and I really do need an electric
iron. ] have TO wash for all Of
US 80 i need a washing machine,
too"
Billy Wheeler of 5433 Townsend
Packard war worker. votes for
an automobile, a radio and rubber
tires.
Were willing 10 do without
these things until the war is
over, but we do need them and
they will he our first purchases
when the time comes" he
writes.
WANTS RED TAPE CUT
Leon Alvord of 6l4S March,.
gave the edge 10 alarm clocks
unrationed shoes and something
10 wear
I'D particularly like to see
two-pant suits returned to the
stores and I'd like to see an end
to as much of the rationing red
tape as soon as possible" he
states.
Meanwhile, the poll is continu.
ing, in an effort TO determine what
1 the public wants manufacturer
first as soon as V-Day comes. Re,
suits will be submitted TO the Wal
Production Board for its informa.
/ ton.
To place your vote, mark the
ballot which appears on this page
today in the order of your choices
and mail il 10 the Postwar Ed
itor, Detroit Times, 1870 Cass De-
troit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Palmer Park
Thief Nabbed
Ex-Convict Caught
in Loot-FiIIed Auto

At least 10 burglaries in the
exclusive Palmer Park section. in
which $4,000 in loot was stolen,
were solved today with the cap
ture of a paroled eX-conVict and
his girl companion after a So
mile-an-hour chase on Michigan.
Police said about $1,000 worth
of the plumber was found in the
fugitives' car, and that they were
recovering at least that much
more from places where it had
been pawned.
The ex-convict, Theodore Cere-
muga. 26, of 4523 Casper, adj
mitted. detectives said, that he re-
stunned burglary career almost
Immediately after he had been
paroled from Ionia five months
ago.
He confessed TO Detective Wes-
ley Nosworthy that most OF the
loot was taken in 10 robberies in
Palmer Park, but police believe
Ceremuga is responsible for many
more burglaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
NaZis DePOrt
Danish Police

LONDON. Sept. % (UP)-The
DNB news agency said today that
a police state of emergency" had
been declared in Denmark, with
LOO Danish police deported to
Germany after the recent dis
order in Denmark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

Iou'll see more fiue tailoring.
smarter style and better III I'm
Perfect 80" suits and topcoats
than YOU ever thought possible.
I'm patterns and colors thnt will
make You better than ever, See
these marvellous values.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
End Farm Tool Control

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS GNS)
War Food Administrator Mar
win Jones today ended all ration
ing and distribution control Of
farm machinery and equipment
except controls over corn pickers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
RARE BUD

The Star of Bethlehem
plant grown by Mrs. Carl
Holt, 1899 Lane, pictured
on the one day of the year
on which 1t blooms. The
rare flower makes its APP
pearance only at night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Defroiter Elected

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S INS)-
The presidents section of the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress here
elected ]. B. Baker, Detroit, Sec
ond vice president
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Archery Club Is
Being Formed
AT EaSflaWn

An archery club for business
women of Ingalls, and the FPHA,
is being organized at the l4th
Street auditorium in Eastlawn as
a part of the Pascagoula Recrea-
ton program. The club will meet
every Monday and Thursday af-
ternoons at the auditorium from
5 to 8.
Boys from IL years of age and
over will shoot on Mondays from
4 to 5 pm. This is a part of the
recreation program at Eastlawn
and everyone is invited to par.
ticipate. instructors are presen;
at all meetings.
Softball for men is available
every dav from 6 to Z, pm, will
equipment furnished for play
Boys may participate in softball
every afternoon from 3 to 4. and
volley ball is played in the audi
forum every Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings.
Tuesday has been designated
ladies' night at the auditorium
and Wednesday mems night,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

a visit with friends and relatives.
MI. and Mrs. w. II. Westfall.
who has been confined to her
home because Of illness, is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ramsay
and daughter, Nancy Pauline, of
Gulfport visited MIR. Hamsay's
mother, Mrs. Norman Ramsay
Saturday.
Mrs. Vertie Ramsay and Miss
Desiree Roberts were visitors to
Biloxi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ware Of
Pascagoula were out Sunday Wis
ting relatives and friends.
Pvt. Il. V. Walker, ST., who is
stationed at Camp Shelby, visit
ed his family at Fort Bayou Sun
day.
The Rev. f. f. O'Neal of Sau-
cier, Miss, missionary to Brazil,
preached Sunday at Pine Grove
church, filling the pulpit for the
pastor, the Rev. G.. II. Mcbride,
who was assisting at the Palmer
Creek camp meeting.
c. l.. Dees has returned home
from a weeks stay at Henderson
vile and other points in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Howard Jennings visited
in Pascagoula last week.
Those from Vancleave attend
ing Palmer Creek camp meeting
last week were the Rev. and Mrs.
G. ii. Mcbride and children, Mrs.
N. w. Ramsay, and Mrs. Burton
Roberts and little daughter, Ber-
ia Kay.
Lee Rogers of Laurel, Miss, and
Miss Bette Jean Allen of Van
cleave were married Thursday
evening by the Rev. w. c. M.
Baggett at the Methodist parson-
age in Ocean Springs. Mrs. .Rog-
ers is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayland Allen. Friends
extend congratulations and best
wishes to the happy young eou-
pie.
A marriage of interest TO many
in Jackson county was that OF
Miss Althea Murphy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Murphy,
Sr., and Quentin FURRY of Yes
The happy event took place
at the Methodist parsonage in
Vancleave Friday evening. The
Rev. c.. II. Mcbride performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
FURRY will occupy the T. l.. Muir
ply, Jr.. residence on Bluff creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden Walker
and Miss Rita 10 Walker spent
the weekend in Mobile and Moss
Point.
Mrs. Lucille Walker Means and
son. Raymond Earl Cobb. of
Moss Point, were Sunday guests
of the ID. II. Walker family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Vancleave

Mr.. and Mrs. Thelma Williams
have as their guest Mrs. Will
Hams father. Eli Cooper, Of
Benndale.
Mesdames H. T. Woodman and
Lee Mitchell yer visitors TO Bill
oxi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelma Williams
motored to Hattiesburg Wednes-
day.
Mrs. S. S. Wall and children,
Martha Earl and Joseph, Of Pas
cagoula, were guests Tuesday of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

Miss Lizzie Ware at "Wisteris
Inn.'i
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor and
little daughters, Connie Lou and
Bennie Lynn, drove to. Mobile on
Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs.
Taylor's mother, Mrs. Connie
Crawford.
Mrs. Carrie Dyess of Stonewall,
Miss, who have been spending
two weeks with Mrs. Dyess'
nephew, B. B. TAYLOR and Mrs,
Taylor, left Friday to return to
her home. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Moore OF
Paseagoula were out Sunday for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Wade

Inc Rev. j. r. NIX f1lled his
appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday with a large congregation
in attendance for both services.
morning and evening. The at
tendance at Sunday School was
rs.
A hearty invitation is extend
ed to all who do not attend Sun
day school elsewhere to come and
attend our Sunday school.
Prof. N. c. Everett and Maui
rice Mailman went to Georgia
last Friday to bring the new bus
back that Maurice is to drive on
Route |
Mr.. w. A. Vaughan went to
New Orleans for medical treat
ment last Thursday.
Mrs. Eft Kirkwood spent last
weekend at the Jackson County
hospital with her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. j. w. Golf. who is conval-
escing there, having undergone
an operation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Carter and
sons and MI. T. j. Kirkwood
spent Sunday at Big Point visit
ing Mrs. Carriers mother and Mr..
Kirkwood's sister, Mrs. Edna
Nelson in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lamkin
and son and Mr.. Lamkin's great
grandmother, Mrs. Mccormick,
spent the weekend at Foley,
Ala, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montgom-
cry and family and Mrs. r. G.
Faggard and family enjoyed a
picnic supper at Cedar Greek on
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Kirkwood visited her
nephew and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Couley, in Pascagoula
Sunday making the acquaintance
of the new Sol and daughter, re-
Gently born to the Couleys at the
Jackson County hospital.
Mrs. Pauline Golf and little
son, Ronnie, visited homefolks
last week, returning to Pasadena
Beach, Fla. where Pvt. Edward
Golf is in training at Camp Cor
don Johnston.
Mrs. Bernice Johnson Golf re-
turned to Jacksonville. Fla, after
a two-week visit with aher par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. John
son.
We are all sorry to lose Miss
Joyce Uumer from our teaching
staff. Best wishes go with her
in her new field of work.
Pvt. Van L. Cumbest is spend
ing a furlough at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cum
best.
Friends of Mrs. L. l.. Mailman
are sorry to hear of her contin-
ued illness, and hope that she
will be we'll soon.
Superintendent of Education A.
f. Megehee and r. c. Faggard
were in Wade for a few hours
Monday.
The Ladies' Club enjoyed the
meeting with Mrs. Bessie Cum
best on Monday afternoon. Every
one enjoyed the meeting and
kind hospitality extended them.
The singing school closed last
Friday night at Caswell Springs
church with a large crowd pres
ent to enjoy the quartets and
other singing rendered. II has
been annouced that another sing
will be held the first Sunday in Dc
tober and on Saturday evening,
October IA. at Hurley school.
Mr.. A, j. Franklin and Miss
Ruth Cain, county All club lead
ers, met with the All club boys
and girls Monday and discussed
with them plans for a fair to be
held at the Hurley school on Oc-
tober 20 for all club members
east of the river.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Moore and
family of Virgins visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Buren,
Kirkwood Sunday and are PLAN
ming IN mnyp hack IN fhic con,-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

while Friday is community night.
Game rooms + open each Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday night
with many types of games avail
able. Croquet ana horse shoe
courts are being installed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

about This war?
mean anything
10 yen personal
"? Then dig
down and buy
more and more
War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Party Given
Times Boys

Four hundred fifty Detroit
Times carrier boys agreed today
that their good work had paid
dividends after enjoying a gala
pre-New Years party last night
at the Shangri-La, the liquorlesS
night club on Woodward north of
j Mile road.
The Times was host at the
dinner and evenings entertain
ment TO carriers who had done
outstanding work in the last
month on their routes i'm the So
mile area surrounding the city.
After turkey dinner and
eight acts of vaudeville iHclud-
ing acrobatic rOutines and tricks
of magic, the carriers were
greeted by Walter Afonoff, cir
culation director of the Times.
The carriers left the club with
the traditional New Years party
favorS gay paper hats, serpen-
tines and door prizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
N. Y. Protests
Little Tokyo
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-The War
Relocation Authority's plan 10
dump $4,000 Japanese evacuees
into this city, creating a Little
Tokyo" spread amazement and
anger throughout the five bor-
oughs today.
Mayor LaGuardia and other city
officials, union leaders, heads of
civic organizations, veterans look
ing for jobs TO support themselves
and their families, Legionnaires
and relatives of American boys
facing Jap guns in the Pacific
condemned the project.
What are they trying to
dO?" asked Mayor LaGuardia,
"get them (the evacuees) as far
away as they can from where
they own property? New York
City always Is asked To do more
than Its share"
Coming only a few months
after enraged farmers in Great
Meadows, N. j., burned a neigh
boris barn because he had hired
five Japanese through the WRA
10 work his farm, and Brooklyn
ties had voiced emphatic protest
against the establishment of
Japanese hostel in the heart of
their residential district, the news
of the Little Tokyo scheme
spread like Wildfire.
Bronx Borough President Lyons,
the Coney Island Chamber of
Commerce; the New York Tax
payers Union; Irving Kahn, well
fare officer for the Kings County
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Coun-
Gilman Louis Cohen and other
leaders already struggling with an
acute housing problem joined in
the protest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

A d efrostin g tray in
opaque white 'moonstone"
glass. Fits many refrigera-
tors, is 1jH ~
inches. Stores meat, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec % ms
For the first time IN WLB his
tory, an all-woman panel was set
up today 10 handle a caSe-the
dispute between Helena. Ruben
stein, Inc, cosmetics manufac-
turers, and its 300 CIO-afiliatcd
prnnlnunS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Stevedores Replaced
By Oils in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. %
rtINS1-Troeps- OF the arnny's
transportation corps arrived in
Philadelphia today 10 help load
war material on ships bound for
the fighting fronts.
The soldiers were called in by
port commander Col Alexander
B. MacNabb TO forestall delays in
ship sailings being brought about
by large-scale absenteeism Of
SfevedoreS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
><>7 thots nothing TO what Trucks doing for Your
~ City creating new Jobs, new homes, new weofh

faster than u. s mail. They make faster
deliveries, with less handling, less dam.
age. That means lower prices to YOU
Trucks help merchants keep inven-
tories lower - turnover" higher.
Round the clock trucking speeds pro-
duction :. effects mass economies for
everyone -. quiekens business activity
-. helps build a sounder, stronger
American way Of life.
In fact. over $4,000 communities
459s of all u. S. towns depend almost
exclusively on trucks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

Yes. trucks put your home-every store.
factory and farm near you-within easy
and economical shipping distance of
every home and every community 10
this great, broad land OF ours. You
benefit everybody benefits
You can thank local men -. COM
panieS from your home town -. for
the initiative and defiance of personal
risk that bring you truoking's benefits.
NOW MOTOR TRANSPORT PAYS YOUR cry
Trucks travel direct routes-often travel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

sports.
The former attorney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter j. Reese Of l755s
Oak is home from the New
Guinea jungle and he says he
hopes never 10 see any palms
again, except in a Dorothy La
mour film.
Still a patient in the Fletcher
General Hospital at Cambridge
o., Reese is suffering from jaun-
dice and a liver infection.
LANDED ON BIAK
All he saw Of Australia was q
Jungle training center and he ar
rived in time to make the land
ing on Biak, as part of an
intelligence unit attached to an
infantry regiment.
81 wonder II Americans really
realize just what the Jap il as
an enemy" Reese said. "He Is
a fine soldier. He has stamina
beyond all conception. Our boys
must fight every inch OF the
Jungle 10 get him and then,
sometimes, he gets them in the
back"
Reese was with the forward
units which infiltrate enemy lines,
NATIVES LOYAL
OF the natives on Biak, he says
They were terrific. They
know the jungle and were loyal.
tf you gave them n gun, they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Say'COcOnut Cake
To SarSe---Then Duck
By VERA BROWN

If you're thinking of inviting S/Sgt Robert Reese to dinner
don't give him cake.
And tip pretty bride. the former Kathryn Lennon
in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

cared for IL as no CT will. They
love our fine, shiny guns. And
want to salute our loyal Japa-
nese-Americans who help us
with our interpreting.
"They are loyal Americans
and they really take a chance.
II the Nips get them, they'll cut
them TO ribbons, piece by piece.
They don't dare walk around a
camp without a CT with them
some trigger-anxiOus soldier
would shoot them as Jap spies
In American uniform.
COME IN CANOES
"YOu should see the natives
come in i'm their war canoes
when We take over. III Is an
amazing sight"
Since Biak soil is coral, there
were no foxholes, Reese said, and
patrols slept in a ring of BOBBY
traps.
1.-The jungle Is a frightening
place for any GI," he asserted.
Reese is teaching in the hospital
school now. He says il keeps him
busy and he forgets his own i'll
npsS-that Way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30

Through depression. .. prosperity .r
war -. trucking re.awskes slumbering
communities creates new industries
new jobs, new opportunities.
50 urs NOT "eRAMp rRuenEoy sryII-
Remember this when you hear plans to
force transportation under direction OF
giant. impersonal corporations. Truck
ing's benefits can continue only If truck.
ing remains independent. The Amer.
can Trucking Industry. AMERICAN
TRUCKING ASSOCIATIONS, WASHING.
TON. b.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
IN CLOSED SHOP

Such disputes as the still pend
ing Boilermakers' union case of
FEPC which involves alleged re-
fusal of the union to give Negroes
equal membership would also be
affected by the supreme courts up
holding of the NLRB stand, as
would the famous railroad cases in
which the Southeastern agreement
between number of southern
roads and Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen con-
trolls job opportunities of Negro
firemen even though the latter are
not admitted to brotherhood men,
bership.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
TEA PARTY AIDS IN
BUILDING FUND DRIVE

The Christian Benefit Club No.
3 of Dayton gave a tea Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Henry Williams,
127 Horace street, in behalf of the
building fund for an Old Folks
Home. Many out-of-town guests
were present, and a splendid pro-
gram was enjoyed by all.
Club No. 2 of Columbus donated
SIS and each member of the To-
cal group contributed one dollar
Mrs. Jean Oglesby served as
mistress of ceremonies for the oc.
casion. Mrs. Mabel Allison is or.
ganizer, Mrs. Henry Williams is
president, Mrs. Sena Cotton, secre.
tary, and Mrs. E. o. Stellus, treas.
urer of the local club.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
BUILT II BARGES FOR
OVERSEAS DUTY

CHESTER,~PA., Nov. 80 (ANP)
-Twenty-on one barges or car floats
were launched on record time by
the colored employees of Shipyard
No. 4, Sun Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company, company officials
have announced here.
A new $25,O0O,OOO contract for
the construction of five Cimmarron
type tankers was announced by
John G. Pew, president Of the Ship
building Company. The new type
tankers will average 18 knots, Pew
said, and will have a cruising range
of $4,000 miles. Contracts for the
five tankers will carry the full time
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

Lucille Hardy, Miss Evelyn Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ray and
daughter, Ann Sharon; Miss Mar
garet Smith, Mrs. LaJune Smith
and daughter Yolandt, Miss Rosa
Horton, Mrs. jamie Clark, and Mr..
Nick Thomas and Mr.. Edd Baker,
of Cincinnati. Pfc. Clyde Jennifer
of Patterson Field, joined the mer-
ry-makers later in the evening.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30
HoNoRED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Whatley, 121
Gordon avenue, entertained Sunday
with beautiful birthday dinner in
honor of Miss Helena McClung,
who received many lovely gifts.
Those present and enjoying the
lovely dinner party included Miss
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-30

activity Of the Sun Shipbuilding
company we'll into 1916.
Negro employees have played a
major role in carrying out the work
schedule at Sun. They have either
built, or aided in building, many of
the famous Liberty ships that now
ply the seas with lend-lease wa1
supplies.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
LOCAL NEWS
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH,

Rev. D. St. Clair, Pastor
"And Caleb sfiIled the people be-
fore Moses, and said, Let rs go up at
once and possess it; for ace are aUeH
able to overcome it,"
The morning worship services were
very uplifting and as is the rule high
ly spiritual. The sermon subject, =
Entering into our Canaan was ably
delivered by the pastor. Stirring
songs were sang by the choir.
AT the evening worship we were a.
gain favored with an excellent serm-
on the subject as "The touch OF
Jesus is Life" In this particular in
cident Jesus merely touched the dead
maiden and bid her arise and life
came surging back into her l~ifeless
body. So it is with all who are dead
in sin when Jesus touches their
hearts they become alive in Him.
The reports by all clubs and auxil-
iaries were very good but only one
club reached the land of Canaan
that one was the Helping Hand club.
Sunday August 27th vas the silver
wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs
St. Clair. Since both their sons are
in the armed forces there was no cele
bration.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
. OFFICE Q u ATLANTA EoReIA

HT.-My problem is this: | have
been going with a boy and he mar
ried about a month ago. He has
gone to California and left his wife
here. He writes me and Il write
him. He says he is not married but
| know he is. What shall | do?
do love him, does he love me like he
says and should | continue to write
him?
Ans: Avoid any dealings with this
fellow as though he was contaminat-
ed with a contagious disease. He
made his choice now let him abide BY
his decision. He wasn't very much in
love with you, else he would not have
chosen the other girl. Time heals all
wounds. it won't take you but a
very few weeks to put this man out
of your mind entirely.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
$1,000 FOR ONE
DAYS WORK.

SATCHEL PAIGE TO PLAY
VENGEANCE GAME AGAINST
CUBANS. 80.
New York, (CNS) Keen pitching
Satchel Paige, with the Kansas City
Monarchs, is out to whip the New
York Cubans this Sunday at the sta
dunn or else Paige is still srnarting
under the whipping the Cubans gave
him at Ebbets Field, July 23rd. Score
was 3-2, in eleven innings though he
put up with IS batters.
Paige, who is noted for his juicy
contracts, netted $500 when he beat
the Chicago American Giants two
Sundays ago before $1,000. Tha:
was ST., 500 for one afternoons work