davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Redford Tied
By s eastern
BY DON GILLIEs

The William Randolph Hearst
Citizens Workmanship trophy,
most sought after prize in Michi-
gan rifiedom. rests safely in the
lobby of the Great Lakes Steel
plant in Ecorse today. the result
OF some straight shooting on the
part of its great rifle team in the
Hearst Times Tournament which
: ended at Olympia last night.
Shooting with the same deadly
precision with which they won
last year, the Steelegs ran up a
team score of 1892 of a possible
1900 points to carry off the trophy
for the second straight year.
Twelve points back of the Steel
ers came the Greater Detroit Rod
and Gun Club with mark Of
1880.
HIDUSKEY is STAR
Star of the match was tall,
slender Lester Hiduskey, who
after pouring molten steel on a
16-hour shift Saturday night and
Sunday morning. had enough zip
left to hang out a score of 382.
which eventually proved the best
individual mark of the 1900
shooters who competed in all
events Saturday and Sunday.
Baby faced Erwin Brehm, his
teammate, came through with
377. while Claude Logan,S 1863,
and Joe Kormendi's 364 rounded
out the four-man team in the
difficult four-position match.
Fighting every inch of the way,
Borderline of Port Huron came
through for third place with
l476. Detroit Gun was fourth with
1853 and Great Lakes Steel No.
p team fifth with 1456.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

Club championship days are
here already in golf. Detroit Golf
Club held its qualifying round over
the weekend and Detroit Country
Club golfers will qualify next Sat-
urday.
Eddie Mcintosh and c. H.
Mayne shared medal honors al
DGC with 7S's. Mayor Jeffries
tied for the next spot az 80 with
George Martin and Fred Feely
Dick Olsen. the defending cham
pion. got in with SO.
Fred Hammer will be the de-
Tending champion at the Country
Club
HARMON HAS Go
Claude Harmon, Lochmoor pro
had a round yesterday he'd like tc
have in todays pro-amateur al ms
club. He clicked with 32-34-66
after a 90 Saturday. The Sc is one
stroke under Harmon's best previ-
Gus score there. Lochmooy's course
record is 81. set by the late
Charley Hilgendorf.
Jimmy Standish won q prize
over the weekend at Detroit
Country Club-snd deserved IL. Ir
a best hall competition against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Lutheran League

salem 8. Our Saviour s,
Nj Calvary q. Mt. Zion 2.
Fast Bethlehem ID. St Paul q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Racing
Collide
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

Pintail, Perez Darnelrs 8-meter
sloop was disqualified as a result
of her collision with Tom Pet
FOLDS new racer Thisbe in the
Detroit Yacht Clubs regatta Sun
day.
The two big sloops, both APP
proximately so feet long, were
charging along with sails strapped
down and hard on the wind.
plunging through the heavy seas
on Lake ST. Clair when their bulls
crashed together. Thisbe was
going by Pintail to windward at
the time.
Russ Pouliot was sailing Pin.
tail. Joe Snay was at the helm
of Thisbe. They have been rivals
on Lake ST. Clair for some spell.
They sail hard, give little.
Pintaifs nose is damaged,
Thisbe is figured to have broken
planks six feet from her stern
on her port side and her transom
Is considerably scruffed.
Thisbe may not be ready for
Bayview's All-Day race next SUM-
day.
WARRIOR LED MOST OF WAY
Warrior, Dick Swegles' eight.
led around the first two marks
but ran out OF air on the slide
back. Shamrock, sailed by Paul
Renner, sneaked into second 3
minutes behind Thisbe but s
minutes ahead of Pintail. 8 in
front of Warrior.
Gordon Saunders Noreg was
behind Challenge and Solenta all
round the course but pulled a
zephyr out of nowhere 10 win in
tn last half mile. Challenge blew
spinnaker and placed third.
Carl Gather finally beat AL
Grundy in the 22-Square meter
class wit hhis Icycle the slickest
king ship on the river.
Grundy's Joal VII has been class
champion for years and for the
last two Gather has been after
Peerless AL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

| hesterdAy's Results Today's Games
Def. 2-t. Bos. is. No games scheduled
NY. 6-3, Cleye. A.
LIST game, IL innings
Chic. 60, Wash ST..
LIST game, 10 innings
Phil 4-3, StL. 81.
I'd game, 10 innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
How They Stand

- Invasion Needs MORE Planes =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Giants Win Twin Bill
From Illinois Rivals

Motor City Giants hold a twin
victory over Illinois Monarchs
followin their baseball double
header yesterday at Dequindre
Park. After winning the first
game, So. the Giants romped to
a Ill victory in the nightcap
which saw Alton King homer with
the bases loaded in the fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Tiger Box Scores

Totals 81 az - Totals 20 9 II IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

stay on the Job 10 Build Victory
Evening star., 1944-10-01
CREAM-OIL
FORMULA

Splendid hair tonic made with
. Lanolin base which closely
resembles the natural oils Of
the human skin.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-29

does he know what the people
who elect him think about
questions he must help decide?
Of course, congressman all
have plenty of people to tell
them what to do. Whenever a
congressman is appointed to an
important committee, he can be
sure of one thing: line will
form to the left outside his
door; peiple waiting to tell him
which side of his bread is but
tered, show him very startling
statistics, shout scare-words in
his ears and shed tears on his
desk.
WELCOME CALLERS
Such lines are made up of
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-29
is a member

man is a member.
I would like to commend this
method to public spirited and
patriotic citizens everywhere. It
is easy enough Tor men who
don't even know their represen-
tative's name to lean against a
gate-post Cor a lamp-posD and
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-29
TEAM WORK

Whom does your representa-
tive represent? This is a fair
and timely question, moreover,
not as silly as it sounds. He is
supposed to represent you and
a few thousand other people in
your county and nearby coun-
ties, but does he do it? If so,
how does he 60 about it? How
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-29

reVile Congress. On the other
hand, helping out a congressman
whom you know wants to do the
right thing is loyalty, teamwork
and citizenship of the first or
der.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-29
THE NOME NUGGET

miscellaneous people, very much
like lines that form in cafeter-
las Or at ticket-office windows,
usually nobody Is there you
know or really want to see. But
when the unusual occurs; when
somebody from back home falls
in line at congressman's door,
he gets admitted to the repre-
sentative's own private office.
Why? The congressman wants
to see him.
Representatives are elected and
sent to Washington to represent
the people back home. know
several of them and, all told.
L nave known great many
Every one l ever knew wanted
sincerely to do that very thing.
They were smart men but there
was not mind reader in the
bunch. They couldn't sit in
Washington and have a very good
idea what the electors expected
of them.
THE RIGHT APPROACH
In a few words, the average
congressman gets plenty of ad-
vice offered to him and very
little of it comes from the right
place. In rare instances, when
somebody writes or wires him
from back home the message
represents one mans hasty, per-
haps empassioned, judgment: or
sometimes when they come in
big punches they plainly reflect
a frame-up-written by one man,
signed by many.
People who know how to walk
in crowded streets and build
their homes in layers, sometimes
make facetious references to
Arkansas but we are doing
something about congress down
here Just before Thanksgiving
group of 80 important men of
Batesville and thereabout held a
meeting to consider some ma
tional legislation soon to be con-
sidered by their representative.
AT the end of the meeting they
mailed him their advice &C.
companied by list of those
present.
NOT AN ACCIDENT
The gathering was no kind of
a coincidence. Somebody called
the meeting and made sure that
it was conducted in an orderly
fashion. Arrangements were
made to have some impartial
expert opinion on hand to an
swer questions, explain techni-
cal terms if necessary and speed
up deliberations. The matter un-
der discussion was something
soon to come up before the COM
mittee of which their congress
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-29

Subscribe 10 The Nugget.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Brother Is War Victim

It. George Hill, of Seattle, brother of Mrs Tim Gilmore, of this city, was killed in action in the European theater this week, according to word received by Mrs. Gilmore.
 It. Hill. graduate of the University of Washington, had received two years framing as an Air Corps aviator Of fighter type planes, and had been sent overseas this summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Transfer Company Sold By Lewis

Bill Lewis announced yester- day that the sale had been con- summated of the Island Transfer company by him to Patrick Lynch. Included in the trans action were 6 trucks and equip ment and the lease on the office and warehouse property on Harbor avenue. The leased plo- perty is owned by Fred Henton, former operator of the transfer, now operating the Van Glider hotel in Seward
 Mir. Lynch announced this week that he will operate the business under the name Patrick Lynch & Co.,, engaging in trans fer business and storage.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Japanese Papers
 Please Copy

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Wheel don's dog Lady. who was left on Kiska by the Japs when they vamoosed from that island, and who was given to the Wheel don's month ago, gave birth to 7 female and 2 male puppies Tuesday night.
 Lady (no one knows what the Japs called her) was brought to Kodiak by a soldier who was later transferred again to the westward and who could not take the dog with him.
 Lady is black, looks like she could be part Doberman and part German shepherd, but has a funny look to her eyes Her puppies all take after her.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Prisoner Faces
 New Liquor Charge

A complaint was filed Monday in the U. s. Commissioners of flee by Paul W. Schaffner, Army officer, charging T. T. Jackson, local taxi driver, with selling liquor without license.
 Jackson, who is now serving 30 days on a similar charge in- volving sale to a Filipino at Ou- zinkie, will be tried at compile tion of his sentence Oct. 15, ac- cording to information from the Commissioners office.
 The complaint alleges Jackson sold liquor on September 3 at Litnik, Afognak island, to sold iers within a military camp, The complaint charges the sale in- volved one case of whiskey, of mixed PM and UDL brands.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
city Lot To BeAcS Site

The northwest corner of the Iiy hall property, 8 lot 4Ox6O lI.t, was transferred to the US. llmy for the site of a new home lIa the Signal Corps, at 8 special
 meeting of the city council thursday night.
 Council members met with Lt. Steve Harvey, representing the Amy, who said in approximately smonths work would start on inc construction of g $50,000 full
 ,Oncrete building for the ACS, now housed in the Bank of Kod- ak building
 The land in question had been deeded to the Government be- fore for construction of a prophy- hxis station, but when the sta lion was not built the city repos. sssed the land City Attorney lawrence Seltzer said an election was not necessary to effect the ae.
 The council action provided the land be transferred "for the sum of $1.00 and other valuable pnsideratJons" and provides Ihat if the building is not con- tructed in 12 months the land hall revert to the city.
 The lot has 40 feet of frontage hom the city hall street north.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
group or order they select.

group or order they select.
 Obviously the Territorial health authorities or the Cover nor's office cannot assume any responsibility for operation of the hospital if choice of the org anization is not made by them-' ''
 After discussion on the wire, on advice of City Attorney Selt- ger, a vote was taken first on re- peal of the election motion of the previous meeting, and the repeal carried unanimously.
 To bring to a decision the mat ter of answering the wire Coun- cilman Pierce moved that the7 council accept the Territorial de- cision and a roll call vote was taken. The motion carried, with Councilmen Delane, Martz and Pierce voting yes and Nelson and Wodlinger voting no.
 Father Gallant arrived We'd nesday by plane and was asked to the meeting. He told the mem- bers he could say nothing toward a decision as he had come here on the assumption the decision had already been made. He said he had seen a copy of the con- tract drawn by the Territorial Attorney General which had been sent to the Grey Nuns for sigma ture. He said the lease runs uD- til March l, 1947, is subject to renewal if operation is satisfact- ory and may be terminated in any year. It also provided, he said, that the hospital be turned over free and clear of debt and that no help would be sought from the community to finance the institution.
 Matter of debts of the hospit- al, including a $3500 loan by the city, IS still to be settled.
 Father Gallant plans to leave Kodiak by plane about Oct. 6 for Seattle to return with the Grey Nuns assigned here. He ex- poets to be here in all about a 
 Whether the above action. of the council and other agencies IS final was cast in doubtyesterday on receipt of word from the Gov ernor's office that no final de- cislon has been made. The late information was contained in 5 wire from Governor Gruening to Rev. Gregory s. Morony, pastor of the Community Baptist church and representative of the Bap- tist Mission Board in negotiations of that group for the hospital. The wire was received yesterday at 2:25 pm and said only: "No final decision will be made until all aspects of problem have been considered" l"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

Catholic services will be con- ducted by Father Edgar Gallant at the Orpheum theatre at l0 am Sunday, it wac announced today.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

Clyda Melcolia is to be dis missed from the GM hospital to. day and will return to her home at Karluk on the next mail boat.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

Dr. Graves, Territorial vet Ginarian stationed at Palmer, Anived by plane this week to make examinations of local live stock.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

Sophia shuravloff had her ton ds removed yesterday at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Hospital Transfer Unset Despite Councils Action

The city council at a special meeting Wednesday voted to abide by the declsion of the Gov ernor's office and Territorial health agencles in making a con- tract for disposition of the Grif- fin Memorial hospital to the Grey Nuns of Philadelphia. Pa.
 A tentative decision to have a special city election on the trans- ferral was abrogated following receipt of a wire from the Gov ernor's office which stated that if the people of Kodiak desire to select the organization they must assume full responsibility for the conduct of said hospital and make their own arrange ments
 First news that the hospital was transferred came here last week when a wire was received from Father Edgar Gallant, of Skagway, saying he was en route and the Sisters were coming later.
 At the regular council meet ing Monday a special meeting was called for Tuesday after noon at which hospital board members Lee Bettinger and Wes Rhoades appeared and said no decision had been made by the board. At that meeting it was decided to send a wire and ask the Governor if a special election were held here ton two questions: 1-Should the hospital be turned over? 2-To what organization?) would the vote be taken as a de- ciding factor?
 1t had been previously pointed out that the hospital board and the council were unaware of who had the power to make the transferral, although City Att torney Seltzer gave the opinion that the city, rather than the Territory, would have it.
 The Governors reply to the wire asking about the election said:
 "The people of Kodiak for years have attempted to run the Griffin Memorial hospit- al and apparently without suc- cess.
 The Governors office has been specifically requested by the mayor, labor council and others, including the hospital to try to change the system and get religious order to operate the hospital by means of a contract with the Territory,
 "If this is still the desire then the health authorities and the Governors office will be glad to make the best possible arrange ment,
 of, however. the people of Kodiak desire to select an organ ization they must assume full re- sponsibility for the conduct of said hospital and make their own
 ..4l
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

Cecil Helsel, owner of He.sel Photo studio, left by plane yes terday for Homer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

Hes a wolf" was the charge
hurled at Patrolman Ernest Man.
uway today in traffic court by
Mrs. T'helma L. Wilson Of 800 4.
Jefferson, when she was given a
hearing on an alleged traffic VIC
lation.
The p atrolman blushed, but de-
MED the charge. Referee Robert
J. Teagan Jr. countered with
maybe he is and maybe he isn't,
but l think you are guilty. Sen
tence suspended"
Manuwal accused Mrs. Wilson
of m king an illegal left turn
against the traffic light at Jeffer-
son and Parker Mrs. Wilson said
she had been driving u years and
knew how to make a left turn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Druggist, g, Puts
His Mark on Bandit

CHICAGO. Nov. 13 GNS)--
George VI Haering, 81, a Chicago
druggist for 46 years, explained
today why in spite of his age he
fought and routed an intruder
attempting to hurgfarize ms home
Haerling hurled a par of straw
berry jam which struck The man
in the jaw. Some time later
police found In a tavern a man
with big lump on a bruised jaw.
He was identified by the druggist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
PetriIIo Ends Ban;
Records Start RoIIinq

NEW YORK, Nov. - CINS)-
Two large national recording COM
panies today were making phono-
graph records of music, both hot
and sweet. after two-year lay
off enforced by a dispute with
James c. Petrillo's American Fed
Grafton of Musicians.
The companies. RCA Victor and
Columbia Recordings, Inc, began
making platters yesterday after
an agreement with the union was
reached Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Drive Launched
For Kenny Fund
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Sister
Elizabeth Kenny, developer of the
famous method of treating in
fantile paralysis, has returned to
the Elizabeth Kenny Institute
in Minneapolis. In Minneapolis,
Mayor Marvin L. Kline has made
public appeal for a fund of ST.
702, 900 OF train technicians in the
Kenny method
Sister Kenny declared before
leaving here Saturday that there
was a pressing need for establish
ment in New York City of a
medical institute stated by doc
tors, nurses and technicians
trained in her method.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
GOOD COOKS
OBSERVE
BASIC RULE
By cooking IN smell q.'e"s'siss
troy svo;d Disappointing
vor;otioos

Whether u be the preparation
Of an omelet, q cream sauce, a pie,
or fried chicken, all good cooks
agree that the best results come
from cooking In small quantities.
Only in this way can the flavor,
consistency, and texture Of the
dish be controlled.
Likewise, In roasting coffee, q
little at time Is the best rule. For
that reason, Hills Bros. Coffee,
Inc, developed Controlled Roast
ing,"-an exclusive process that
roasts the finest coffees obtainable
a few pounds at a time BY this
method IL is possible TO accurately
control the amount Of coffee pass
ing into the rooster, the speed Of
operation, and the temperature.
Every berry " roasted 10 the enact
degree that insures mstchless, I'M
form flavor.
What Is more, every single
pound Of Hills Bros. Coffee can be
depended on for the same delicious
flavor, since the variations that
come with ordinary methods Of
roasting N boR srs saiminstsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Driver Stabbed
After Accident
Times PhOts

An unidentified Negro knife
wielder was being sought by po-
lice today as the aSsallant Of
George +. Robbins, 80, Of 262l w.
Lafayette. who is in Receiving
Hospital with serious stab wounds.
Robbins wife. Lois. rs, and
Maxwell Jameson, IS. of 1888
Third, told police that Robbins
car, in which they were passeng-
crS. struck the rear OF the Negroes
car at w. Warren and Maxwell
last night. A fight ensued.
Hospital officials said Robbins
had been stabbed in the chest.
right hand. left arm and lower
left side. Robbins is employed by
Associated Truck Lines, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Tin Can Collection
Heads for Record

With 334 trucks in operation.
the DPW collected 1S4 tons of
cans in the first three hours of
today's tin can collection drive
40 tons mere -thaH-was collected
in the first three hours of the last
one.
Terry Bannan, head OF the
Wayne County tin can salvage
committee, asserted. that the
present drive is more important
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Accused in u. S. Theft

Albert B. Burek, 25, of 1902
Grand Haven. faced arrangement
today before u. S. Commissioner
Hurd on a charge of stealing a
government owned electric drill
motor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Traffic Officer wolf
Saws Woman Driver

She charged the officer wanted to
talk To the attractive girl riding
with her.
"She wouldn't talk 30 him. so
he wrote out the ticket" Mrs.
Wilson claimed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Drug Store Looted

Windsor police today are look
ing for two men who held up a
clerk in the Peterson Drug store,
Church and Shepherd, just before
closing time Saturday While
one kept the employe covered with
pistol, the other scooped $40
out of a cash drawer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Institute Of Arts
To Give Free Movie

Detroit Institute Of Arts will
present its second movie of the
season tomorrow night at $50
o'clock in the main auditorium.
The film will be "A Nous La
Liberte," the brightest and deep
est of Rene Glars great comedies.
George Auric has written the
music for Glars fable Satirizing
modern society and big business.
There is no admission charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

Selective Service for Mar
riage-and IL Works. Read
How Two English Girls Got Up
a Bureau to Bring the Right
Girls and Boys TOgether-Ob-
ject, MatrimOny, In The Ameri-
can Week KY, Outstanding
Magazine Distributed With Next
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

than any former one, because
the need for tin is greater thar
in any other phase of the war.