davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

To Michigan States 1914 grid
card Play oct IL this
IS third team signed
Army Air show Begins Friday ----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Mike NGUmick Sold:

BY Cleveland TO Cardinals {.
he's 6-foot 8-inch (4F) pitcher
went by waiver route.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Rides 7 Of 10
Final Winners
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

1t hasn't anything TO do with
the improvement of the breed,
but it certainly has improved the
financial condition of many turf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Jersey City Loses;
League Race Tied

Last place Newark came "a
life last night 10 defeat the FIRST
place Jersey City of the Inter
national League. 10-4. Mel Queen
went the route for the Bears and
homered 10 aid his own cause
The loss moved Newark into d
tie for FIRST place with idle Bm-
falo.~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
SAFE ON ERROR

Came the big ninth York was
safe at first when Mike Mlose-
vich booted his grounder. Higgins
drove a screaming two-bagger TO
left, sending York to third.
Once again Outlaw was given
an intentional walk and again the
bases were loaded.
Chuck HoStetler lined TO Johnny
Lindell in center field and York
scored after the catch. tying up
the ball game. Bob Swift popped
TO Milesovich and things looked
brighter for Dubiel. Paul chardS
batted for Orrell and walked,
again filling the sacks.
At this juncture the about-to-
be-hero, UnSer, strobe TO the
plate, found a Dubiel pitch 10 his
liking and drove it into the lower
deck OF the left field stands.
Rufus Gentry viii pitch for the
Tigers today Gentry beat the
Senators IN his last start. He has
won two games and lost four.
Joe Page, like Dubiel a recruit,
will hurl for the Yankees. Page is
a lett-handcr who has bagged four
games and drODDcd one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

the mug three times and holds
an edge over ThiSbe in that
series. The Thishe-C onwego
rivalry is one Of the most famous
in yachting history and now these
two ships Will be starting it all
over again because ThiSbe is now
owned here by Tom Petzold and
Bert Lyon.
Beck expects TO have his new
ship here this month. De-
trolt will have eight of the 8
meters here. 7 DIES Conwego and
Thisbe there are Shamrock, Ava
shonks. Pintail, Armida. Warrior
and Venture The latter is now
being trucked here from the East
and is expected next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

Flotsy and JetSy: The 8 meter
men will have pow-wow tonight at
the Dye. e.. Ernie Crates and
Murray Knapp brought Bitten, en-
route 10 Detroit. into NevinS yard
in New York yesterday - Clare
Jacobs Katadin is now in the New
York barge canal on her way here
from Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
LONG ODDS, TOO

Johnny doesn't get just short
priced horses. In addition to Meri-
toriouS at $3.50. his other night
cap winners were Valdina Gadget
at $11.40 and Dina Flag at $l610.
Although Johnny is leading the
riders with 10 winners TO IL for
Mike Caffarella, il isn't just hap
penstance that he gets home
with so many in the eighth and
final.
This race Is usually run at a
mile and a sixteenth, which gives
Johnny a chance TO rate his horse,
keep out of jams and some sweep
ing down the outside in his favor
ite finishing style.
Afghanistan was Adams only
winner of the day the honorS
going TO Porter Roberts, who
scored on the Bomar Stables Bis
cayne Blue in the first race and
BUSY Hernandez Nine r. Train in
the third.
This was only fair, inasmuch as
Roberts can use a little walk
around money during the five
days suspension, which starts
today, because he cut across the
field too sharply with the Bomar
Stables Potsey in the fourth race
Tuesday.
The followers Of Adams and
Roberts aren't the ones who are
cheering loudest today. Of course
Still counting their bundles are
those few in the crowd Of l1,6l3
who took flyers on L. j. Kearns
Sea Tack in the fourth race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
How They Stand

Yesterdays Results TOday's Games
Def. g. ". York 2. New York at DIET.
Ceve. 7, Boston 4. Wash. at st Louis.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago
called at end OF Boston at Cleveland.
three innings rain.
st. Louis 4. Wash. J
Gil lnnings).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

looks, because he didn't have a
mount in the last race on the fifth
day.
So you can credit him with
seven out of nine or a winning per
centage of IT'S. which is very good
in any league, not to mention
horse racing.
Today he will try il in the last
race with me Old campa1gner,
Albino, pronounced fit and ready
Yesterday it was Mrs. Ray
Grundys Afghanistan, which ne
got up by a nose in the final jump
TO beat Rex and pay a $3.50 mu-
tuel.
Tuesday IL was Day Dodger al
$500. Monday, Appointee al
S6.40, Saturday, Harebell at IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
9Th Win i'm Row
Puts Tigers 3d
BY LEO MACDONELL

AL Unser today shared honors
with Paul Dizzy Trout in the
newly formed Tiger Ninth In
ming Home Run Marching and
Chowder Club"
Matching Trouts home run OF
Tuesday, Unser yesterday as a
pinch hitter exploded a homer into
the left field stands with the bases
loaded. breaking a tie and beating
the Yankees, 6 10 2
This feat gave the Tigers sole
possession of third place. two
games behind the Yanks and
Browns. who virtually are tied
II came about when Washington
lost to 81. Louis last night and
dropped into fifth.
Unser's first circuit drive in the
majors brought about the third
straight triumph over the New
Workers in the four-game series
which will be concluded today
and ran the Tigers streak over
all to five.
The Tigers have now defeated
the Yankees five times in six
games. They took two out of
three in Yankee Stadium recently
A crowd of 2,941 customers wit
messed the drama.
Joe Orrell, who had replaced
Frank Overmire in the front half
of the ninth after the stubby one
had been lifted for a pinch hitter,
was officially the winning pitcher,
first victory Of the season for the
tall relief finger from California.
nVrDKrr YoCrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
DuRIEL-LQSES-

Walter Dubiel, promising young
right-hander up from Newark,
who had won three games and lost
two, was the loser.
For five innings, Overmire and
Dubiel put on pretty scoreless
pitching duel. In that time the
Tigers failed to get a hit and
Overmire had allowed but two.
Then in the sixth came two
Yankee hits punched with a walk
and two runs for the visitors.
There were two out when Over
mire walked Bud Metheny, one of
only two passes issued to the
champions throughout the con-
test.
Big Jim Levy followed with a
two-bagger to left, which scored
Metheny when the ball hid itself
temporarily under a bench used by
Tiger bullpen pitchers.
Ordinarily. Metheny would
probably have stopped at third.
Anyway. Nick Etten singled,
bringing home Levy for the Sec
ond run.
The Yankees didn't threaten
seriously after that.
The Tigers scored their first
marker in the seventh. Doe era
mer led off with a single and
Eddie Mayo beat out a bunt.
Rudy York came through with a
single TO center that scored
Cramer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Troops TO Fire
lin Times Meet
BY DON GILLIES

Garfield Armory of the Michi-
gan State Troops likely will lead
other armories in Detroit in the
number of riflemen who will COM
pete in the Hearst-Times rifle
tournament at Olympia Saturday
and Sunday.
With the deadline set for tomor-
row noon, close to 100 members
of Garfield already have entered,
While the majority of the troops
are in the novice individual match,
a 20-shot prone event, the armory
will not be without its top rank
ing rifle team, which last year
finished third in the four-man
civilian defense race.
Firing on the first team will be
Capt. Willard Mullen. 1t. Richard
Mcguire, 1t. Gerald ChaSsman
and 1t. Russell Brumbaugh. They
will fire as the officers team
representing the third battalion,
34th Infantry.
COLLINGWOOD I'D
Last year, Collingwood Armory
finished in second place, beaten
only few points by the hard hit
ting Minutemen of the Wayne
County sheriff's patrol.
Meanwhile, chief executive Of
ficer Wilbur S. Bailey announced
all open team members in the
shoot would be subject TO trigger
pull inspection.
This means riflemen entered in
the top team race with less than
three pound trigger pull will
have TO reset their rifle to con-
form to National Rifle Association
rules, which govern the match.
The rule does not apply to other
events. although Bailey will in
spect rifles for safety.
STILL CAN ENTER
Individual shooters still may
enter the tournament by mailing
the entry blank in today's Times.
There is no entry fee. Ammunition
will be on sale.
Thousands of dollars worth Of
prizes and trophies will be
awarded TO winning contestants.
Every shooter, regardless Of score,
receives an attractive shooting
coat emblem.
Firing starts at 8 a. m. Satur-
day and continues until IL p. m.
On Sunday, shooting starts at 8
a. m. with the last relay set for
$50 p m.
- Army Air Show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Amer Aaanc

Louisville S. Ind ?
Milw. Z. Kan. c. o
MINI &. ST. Paul 3
Toledo I, Colum. J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Custer Nine Loses

. Army Air show Begins FRI,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
IntI League

Newark 10. J c.
Bait. 2, Syre.
Mont. Buff, raj
Only games SEIZED.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-28

Meat and meat product LGSS Milk, condensed, evaporated, dried Butter and cheese Folders and feeds Potatoes, Ehite Vegetables, canned Malt liquors
 -. - U. S. Department of Commerce.: Statistical hbstrac l24o, Page GEO.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-28

ixteen n of alede 
 
 
 
  tn 
  fSsion% % s are1cle however, limited space does not permit It's
The Valley settler., 1944-04-28
AGRICULTURAL EXP XpANSION

 deV is its failure to keep " with the local demand Tor many the
  competitive which
   specified shipped ask l93e-
The Valley settler., 1944-04-28

Strictly value of Alaskan Alaskan available. The sales Of certain principal products These in those which been ctd give rough of the supply exist dmand The specified sold Alaskan 1859 fo
 specified products sold Alaskan farms,
Evening star., 1944-08-06
M VisifOrs
In W1ffeufOn

WARRENTON, Va, Aug, 5.-MrE
Charles Fox Of Gatthersburg, Md,
Is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Hutton.
1t. Tnad N. Fletcher III Of Enid,
Okla, Is spending furlough at the
home Of his parents here.
Mrs. Eva Chamberlain Garner OF
Baltimore Is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Triplett
are spending the week end In Balti-
more with their brother, Mr.. Clay
ton N. Triplett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Dawson of
East Orange. N. j., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Hayes.
Mr.. William Yates Of New Orleans
is the guest OF his sisters, Mrs.
Philip H. Lee and Miss Edith Yates.
Mrs. Harold Harrison Of Balti-
more is the guest Of Miss Josephine
Spilman at The Dell.
Miss Rosalie Knight entertained
at luncheon Wednesday at the War
renton House.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stribling
of st. Louis are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Green at their home
near Markham.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
|Takoma Park. Silver Spring
Garden Party Last EDening;
Bridge Luncheon for Guest

|lege. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller had a.
their guests last week Dr.. Charles r
Foster Of the University Of Miami
and his three children, Helen
Katherine, Jessie May and Eleanor
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Copes
jr., and their two children Of Dal-
las, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert e. Copes Of Silver
Spring and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Penn Of Rockville.
Mrs. Emily McKenna has moved
from Rockville to Silver Spring
where she has an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. N. Brouner OF
Takoma Park are spending q month
lat Waynewood Lake, Pa.
Mrs. Peter Langmuir and her
children Of Silver Spring are spend
ing several weeks at Marthas Vine
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Johnston OF
Silver Spring are vacationing at
Rehoboth Beach.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

The Rev. and Mrs. Walter W.
Gale entertained at q delightfully."-
arranged buffet supper last evening
on the lawn Of the rectory in Wood
side to introduce Mrs. Mary G.
Adams of Alexandria, the new choir
director and organist of Grace Epis-
lcopal Church. Among the IS guests
ATTENDING were members OF the
choir and their wives or husbands,
and the husband of the honor guest.
Mr.. Frederick Adams. and their two
children, Marilyn and Michael
Adams. Coming over from Baltimore
for the occasion was Mrs. Adams
sister, Miss Evelyn Camm. Mrs.
Adams is well known in musical
circles here and besides being a
member of the American Guild Of
Orangists, is president and founder
Of the Alexandria Choir Masters
Guild.
The Rev. Carl A. Koerber. pastor
lof Calvary Lutheran Church in
Silver Spring, and Mrs. Koerber are
in oshkosh, Wis, visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Albert Denow.
Mrs. Robert B. Carlson and her
small daughter, Marianne, are
making their home with Mrs. Carl
sons parents. 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
M. S. Mclean of Silver Spring. 1t.
Carlson accompanied his wife and
daughter here from Flint. Mich,
where they had been residing, and
now has gone to the West Coast.
Mrs. Jennis Morrell Strickland Of
Silver Spring has left for Savan-
nah, to join her husband, It..
Strickland.
Mrs. James Earle Miller was
hostess at luncheon and bridge yes
terday at her home in Montgomery
Hills in honor of her guest, Mrs.
James Ray Smith of Roaring
Spring, Pa, who is spending q week
here. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Miller
were roommates at Penn State Col
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Priced
CaNskin

Smooth ond fine
this big block over
the-shoulder or over
arm bog hiehlleht-
ed with the warmth
of deep omber COL.
cred she'll on gold
colored metoI, with
trIonoIes Of trons-
parent Iucite On the
hondIe strop. A
DeouWIle m oster-
piece ot------SS
plus 20Ts tax
Evening star., 1944-08-06

This handsome block
1oilored pouch oIso hos
O stunning omber COL
cred simuloted she'll
frome with the fomous
Bienen Ooyis Proc
tioue" patented closure,
q looped wrist strop for
convenience --S0.5O
plus 20Ts tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Dozen Wild West Steers
On Rampage in Windsor

WindSorites who had been asked
all week TO pay admission 10 an
American Wild West rodeo, found
their whole city transformed into
a free rodeo show Saturday night
when a dozen Brahma steers burst
out of their quarters.
Cowboys from the rodeo quickly
mounted their hronChoS and gall
topped IN pursuit. swinging their
laSSoeS. They were joined by po-
lice scout cars.
Police warned that the situation
was not without danger. since the
escaped beasts are Of a savage
temperament and are equipped
with long. vicious horns, which
rodeo trainers have taught them
70 hook into any moving object
Mothers were asked IN City-wide
broadcaSts 10 keep their children
Indoors and motorists were eau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Soviet-Russia Has Best Of II

Export and imports are government monopoles. All
the profits belong the government in theory for the
benefit of all the people.
The forces of these two sharply contrasting, so
strongly opposing political economic and social systems
and ways of life and outlookAlles solely out of military
expediency-are battling for predomnancy. q
At the present stage, SoVet-Russia has all the best
Of it, both military and automatically
Let deceive ourselves In Europe and in Asia DEATH
starvation sorrow grief desperation despair all
degrees of human agony of body and SOUL working for
Stain.
II difficult for the majority of Americans to grasp and
understand that natural that trey do not
Living in this NeW World and in these United
States not yet 200 old and free from the day OF
their foundation, not easy to comprehend the Old
World Wth its 1000 years Of deeply rooted traditions
its Oors its tangled of racial religious social and
political dntagoniSnS and hotreds,
only why plunged into it. We can
make Europe Asia like America the Europeans and
Asiatics like the American people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Salad, Cooking Oils
Go Point-Free Sunday

WASHINGTON April Is ms
OPA Administrator BowIes an
nounCed tonight that shortening
and rationed salad and cooking
oils Will become point-tree st12.0l
a m Sunday.
Heretofore. these items have
cost housewives four red points
per pound Lard previously was
made point-free on March 3. be-
cause Of the heavy marketing of
hogs and continued Improvement
IN the lard supply Butter and
margarine are not affected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Reds Take Initiative From Allies

Conditions and mind in Europe and Asia
favorable than to America in this great
struggle
1t is slowly coming to light and impinging itself the
minds of the American people that far ateraf has been
outwted and ouyed by the diplomacy of the Soviet masters
of the Kremn Extraordinary capable and farseeng they
are, \.. |..( ~. m H.,
Recognizing the hesitation the ndecison the lack of firm
and forceuness foreign policy Il including
aims and diplomacy, the flexible steey Asatc
hand Of Marshal Josef Stain is boldly and deity moving
Europe and Asia. .,..l
Stains diplomacy Of sudacity bodness and swiftness is
taking the tides of fortune the flood crest.
PareS Sever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

toned not 10 leave their cars un-
less other shelter IS close by.
The steers. plunging out Of a
tent in which they were being
kept near the Windsor Arena
where the rodeo is playing quickly
scattered in all directions
One of tho steers Callopcd
through the downtown area. scat
terihg pedestrians, while others
headed for the suburbs.
The police station was soon
flooded with frantic calls from
frightened residents IN all parts Of
Windsor.
Not one Of. the steers had been
recaptured several hours after the
escape occurred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Gaining
In0ffensiiYeto
Isolate InaphaI
Allies Drive Ahead
TO Clear Blocks From
Mountain Highway

NEW DELHI April * 1NS)
japanese INVASION troops IN
northeast India persisted today IN
costly efforts 10 consolidate and
wider their grips on two vital
Jungle and mountain roads
Southwest OF the partly en-
clrcled Allies base OF Imphal Jap
patrols remained active along the
BlShenpore Silchar track. last
overland lifeline OF the be-
learllnrnd Ir1uhal rnrrlsnr1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
REDS IN SEVASTOPOL SUBURB
City Backing Special Census
New Union Of For Detroit
Plan Count as Basis
of Food Distribution

4 census 10 determine present
7rd postwar . m p ] o y n n {,
housing food and clothing needs
IN the Detroit area Viii be Under
taken during the FaeKt-t'eo months
% was announced Saturday b.
William r Lehman who super
vlSed the 1870 census IN Detroit
Federal agencies. Lehman said,
DO not feel that the recent ration
book distribution figures reflect
the true population increase in the
Detroit area since Pearl Harbor
and have decided upon a survey
IN Wayne. MaComb. Oakland and
WaShtcnaw counties for an up 70
the minute picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
New Washington
Column Monday

BEGINNING tomor-
F. ID row the Times will
present a new column,
George Dixon'S Washing
ton Scene, on the con-
tributors' page opposite
the editorial page. This
column will appear SIX
Days a week in the daily
Times.
Also beginning this
week, Fulton Lewis Jr.
will write in the Sunday
and Monday editions Of
the Times. Mr. Lewis
column, today on Page s.
heretofore has appeared
Sundays only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Blasts Shake British Coast

LONDON, April Is GNS)-An
exceedingly violent series of un-
explained explosions in the direc-
ton Of France shook buildings in
towns along the southeast coast
OF England early tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Won Wieeand Says:
Stain Weaving Europe
From Ties to Allies
New Russianism VS.. Americ anism
Issue Among Allies After War
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Desn Of American Correspondents

Amercanism versus Soviet-Russianism has
been the all but silent issue-the skeleton in the
political closet-behnd the political scenes for some
months past.
1t is the issue among the Allies themselves in
the pre-war-end period.
1t will be the issue between them in the peace
making and in the postwar period in Europe and
in Asia
On the one side stands America with its in
stitutions of liberty and human rights private
initintiUe and free enterprise, the other side
looms SoUiet-Russio luith its one-party toGdrion
dctatoral political system, tOth its army of secret
police, no private property, its communism, (noD
called Estate captasn,"), and It's oll-state otoned
industries big and little, in tDhich the yorker is
paid Dhat the government considers proper and he
has no recourse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
JAPS CUT HGHW AY

4 eonniuurqUc revealed today
that British, AID Indian troops
struck out from the rail center
o. Dlmapur 10 clear away Jap
road blocks that have cut the So
mile stretch Of mountain high
way from kohima 10 Dimapur.
vital supply artery for II. Gen.
StllwclFS American and Chinese
forces IN north Burma.
. z, ii4es=t sFleE 81 taeilI E-,a .5-rrr,fjni.
que clearly suggested that the
two battles for Imphal and 10
htma were approaching climactic
decisions as the JapS sought 10
capture The key towns before the
monsoon rains begrH IN about
four weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
PIERCE CLOUDBANK

a special bulletin from Allied
Mediterranean headquarters said
very strong forces - OF B-24 Liber-
atorS and BIZ F'ortresseS blasted
the Bucharest and PloeStl targets,
respectively through a cloudbank.
The bonberS were escorted by
FlfHncierhottS and -EightningS, nv
inc IN relays IN the missions Gov
erinG roundtrip distances Of from
1850 10 1880 miles.
In addition TO the 10 Nazi air
dromes, IL was added the Mus
tanES, ThunderboltS and Light
nines also rakcd other targets and
destroyed II locomotives inside
the PplCh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
ATTACKS TWO TOWNS

The Tokyo radio claimed
Saturday night that Jap troops
had captured height six miles
north Of Imphal and were press
inc direct assaults on Moirang
and Bishepore. southwest Of tho
Manlpur capital. The JapS said
their artillery was Smelling the
latter towns which they called
the southern gatewayS 10 the
Imphal positions
The Tokyo broadcast ad-
mitted, however. that Lord
Mountbatten was hurting 500
planes As well a powerful
tank and heavy gun reinforce
mentS into the great battle Of
the Imphal plain each day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
British Destroyer Lost

LONDON April Is GNS) The
British destroyer Laforey has
been lost The admiralty an
nnunced today.