davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Stroh Five 10 Meet
Garfield AH-Sfars

Joe Norris Stroh will bowl the
Garfield All-Stars in an exhibition
match at Garfield Recreation Fri
day at $50 p m, Capt Ben Bed
mark. Joe GoSine, Walter Brza-
kowsk. Walter Rolak, Charles
Kalin and Joe Kuhla form the ALL
Stars. ~ i
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
NATioNNL HAGUE

row. It will be Bob Feller Night
and Feller will pitch for the
Indians.
Steve O'Neill and Greenberg
have been invited to be speakers
at a luncheon for Feller tomor-
row noon in the Forest City.
Hitting safely In every game,
Hall OF the Athletics has piled
up Is hits (sll slngles) In seven
games with the Tigers. He has
been officially at bat 81 times,
giving him an average Of nearly
800.
Kish robbed Webb Of an extra
base hit with a pretty running
catch in the fourth. Seibert turned
in a fine catch Of a foul off Trout's
bat and Boron made a swell stop
on Kish,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Feller ON Way
To Join Tribe

CHICAGO, Aug. % CUP)-
Chief Specialist Bob Feller was
on his way TO Cleveland today to
rejoin his former teammates and
attempt 10 regain his stellar
pitching role with the Cleveland
Indians.
He collected his last service pay
from the navy yesterday after
almost four years service. Feller
had compiled a total of As points,
one more than required for dis
charge.
Feller goes on the mound for
the Indians in Cleveland Stadium
tomorrow night against the
league leading Detroit Tigers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Late Sweep Wins
For Oakland Hills

Oakland Hills edged out Red
Run, 1916. yesterday at Red Run
in the first match Of an annual
home-and-home series. A sweep by
Fred Shields and Fred HuSk
playing in The final foursome.
turned what looked like defeat for
Oakland Hills into a victory
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Fiqht Results

CLEVELAND q Jimmy BivinE 1881,
Cleveland knocked out Archie Moore, les
San Diego. Cal. co..
Danny KapE0W 1IT. New York knocked
out Bobby GlltsA 113. fourth round isT.
Mickey Doyle. 81. Toronto, decisioned s9nny
BrJsH la5. Cleveland ft Carl Olsen, -
Blffsio. dscisloucd Rudy Zadcl. 1873. Bar
ber'0n q taf. Johnny About iAg. Clrvc-
land feCiu0ncd sammy Muscato. 1s5, But
fsio f4f- Juan Manuel 12s Cleveland, de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Sports
As Pitcher Re-Lives
His War Experiences
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Phil Marchildon. pitcher who
ejoined the Athletics recently
till swimS in his dreams. And
wakes up shiverlng.
That's a reaction 10 an icy bath
in the North Sea, IN which he
swan four hours or more before
being picked up by Morse fisher
men.
THE fishermen heard a whlS-
tie which we carried around our
necks,r Marchildon recalled.
But Marchildon isn't sure the
fishermen did him a favor They
turned him over TO the Nazis and
he was in a German prison camp
l9 months, living on three thin
slices of bread a day and what the
Red Cross contributed.
IF Il hadn't been for the Red
Cross package that came every
Friday l wouldn't be here try
ing a comeback with the As"
said the Stocky Frenchman from
PenetanguiShene, Ont.
Marchildon was on 20 missions
in which we was a tail gunner be-
fore the RCAF Halifax bomber
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Mats Y Game
Behind Now
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Paul DIZZY Trout today had
chalked up a four-game winning
streak marked by remarkable Coz
operation on the part Of his Tiger
mates.
He pitched the Tigers 10 victory
yesterday over the Athletics. 4 10
/ his second triumph over Connie
Mack'S boys in the series. The
Tigers now have won five games
against two losses in the eight
game set which ends today.
Despite Detroit's good record,
the Washington Senators have
managed 10 edge closer in the
American League race and today
are only one-half game behind
after winning twice from Cleve-
land yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
YOUTH NERVOUS

Bill Connolly, a 19-year-old
right handler from Alberta, Va,
making his first big league start,
pitched one inning for the Ath-
leties and gave up three taifies.
Young Connolly, who was shot up
at Two Jima while in the navy,
was nervous and the Tigers COM
hined three walks with two hits.
With one'out, Ed (Red) Boron
walked, after which Doc Cramer
was retired on an outfield fly
Boron stole second and later
scored on Greenberg's two-base
hit to- center. After Roy Cullen.
bine walked, York drove a triple
TO right. the ball landing Just in
side the foul line, and Greenberg
and Cullenbine scored.
Luther Knerr pitched the rest
Of the game for the Athletics and
was invincible until the eighth.
when Greenberg chalked up his
homer, a mighty drive high in the
upper deck of the left field stands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA

A-Batted for Connolly IN second
b-Batted for Knerr IN ninth.
Philadelphia 100 600 o00-1
DETROIT - 800 600 Olx-4
Runs-KiSh. Boron. Creenberg 2. Cullen
bne Errors--KiSh, Busch. Runs hatted IN
Rosar, Greenbcrg 2 York ?. Two-bsse hits
-KiSh, GTeenberg. Cullenbine Three-baSe hit
YORK Home Tun-GreenbcTg stolen bases
'-Rosar. Boron Double plays-Busch 20 Hall
10 Siebsrt. Left on bases.-PhilAdelphia g.
Detroit g. Bases on balls-On Connolly 3,
OF Knerr ?, OF Trout. 3. struck out-By
Trout Hits--On ConIelly ? IN l inning
or Knerr 4 IN innings. Losing pitcher
Connolly. umpres-Hubbard Rue and Berry.
Time OF Rame-l.43. Attendance, 329,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Tennis Entries Close

Entries close Sunday for the
annual Highland Park Tennis
Clubs junior championship tour
nament at Ford Field. Call Jack
Luke, TO S-19l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Total

Over the same stretch. Trout
gave up IL runs and 36 hits.
With a home run. his seventh of
the season, and a. two-bagger,
Hank Greenberg set the pace for
the Tigers. A crowd of $500 saw
his hits account for two of De-
troit's four markers. Rudy York
chalked up a single and a triple
and Roy Cullenbine a two-bagger..
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results TodAy's Game
Ma famrs scheduled. Bdkyu. At NY. night.
Cincln. at Pitts.
Only Games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul 40. indianapolis o..
Kansas city a-to, Toledo "a.
Columhus =, Milwaukee 8
Louisville II, Minneapolis q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal ga. Buffalo o-s.
Toronto =, Rochester 4
Jersey City 10, y gilmore q.
Only rsmes pcheSgfed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Voque Classic Meets

There will be a meeting of the
Vogue East Side Bowling Classic
az the Vogue Recreation Monday
at $50 p. m All captains are
urged 10 attend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Top 2-Year-Old Here
Sent East for Races
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Sir heading York leaving the 2year-od
track wide scramble for the season
honors.
Bulldog which has three Of his four races here
shoon for honos the Juveniles here as long
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
GET S6 RUNS

In the four Trout triumphs, the
Tigers rolled up a total of 80 runs
and 50 hits. Moreover. they played
fine ball behind the veteran right
handler.
Here are the Tiger runs and
hits in the games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

shrapnel in Germany, was picked
by the reconditioning and athletic
officer as the outstanding exam
pie Of what they are trying 10
teach in their courses.
PARALYZED FROM HIPS
John rs paralyzed from the hips
down. But the doctors have told
him exercise will aid his recovery
so he takes all the upper torso
drills they can give him. Every
move he makes is painful but as
long as he knows ii will help him,
John is going TO keep it up.
Another wrist watch went 10
loser, not a winner He was Cpl.
Charles Martin Of Cincinnati.
Charley, despite the loss Of his
right leg, is still leading Softball
pitcher. He pitched dandy game
against the arm amputees and,
although his team lost, his .hurl-
ing was excellent He was an in
spring sight TO other leg amputees
who hope TO get back 10 civilian
pursuits in the near future.
Every one at the hospital was
discussing the feat that won a
major prize for Cpl. Daniel p
Adams of Tarrytown, N. Y. Dan
has an artificial leg but in his
ward coptestS he did Dps sit-ups
in two and a half hours. This was
twice as good as the next best
effort and ranks with exceptional
performances in any hospital in
1 the land.
UNDERWATER SWIMMER
The last of the four major
awards went TO Pfc. Howard
Aronson of Chicago. Howard
who was injured in France, swan
1856 feet under water. He tried
so desperately for the 200-foot
mark. he had TO be helped from
the pool.
The Purple Heart Field Day
/ Just about blanketed the city of
Battle Creek. There were events
| in the high school stadium and
swimming races in the hospital
pools. Golf was played at the Bat
| tie Creek Country Club and ten
mis- on the courts Of the Old
College.
SPORTS CELEBRITIES
Every one of the IS wards in
the hospital had its own competi-
tion for patients who were unable
to leave their beds. More than
80 prizes were distributed 10
these contestants. A group OF out
standing sports figures from all
sections of the state visited the
wards and gave out the prizes.
All Of the sports celebrities who
attended went home with new
appreciation of athletics and what
they can mean Jack Adams,
speaking for all Of them. said:
"If / never knew IL before
know IL now why no nation
can lick us. Just watching
those youngsters overcome the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

as DlXiana Farm spy song ull
not return from Chicago.
The threat of Spy Songs return
has been removed by the unfortu-
nate injury TO the Dixiana colt in
the Washington Park Futurity
Saturday. But trainer Bruce Nc
Intire and owner a. +. Wall are
going to pass up almost certain
victory for Sir Pennant in the
$4,000 Champ Handicap, the sea-
sons top race for 2-year-olds here,
to be run Sept. 8.
Instead, Sir Pennant will try
his speed against most of the
country'S best in the East. He is
to 90 in the Hopeful Stakes at
Belmont Park Sept. 1, the Cow
den at Aqueduct Sept, Z and the
Belmont Futurity late in the
month.
OTHERS GO, TOO
McIntire is taking Bonnie An
drew and BY Conscript TO New
York with Sir Pennant while the
rest of the Wall horses will be
shipped to Narragansett Park,
which opens Sept. 3.
Sir Pennants departure leaves
the Bomar Stables filly, Green
Shed, r. S. McLaughlin's Wee Ad.
miral and the Dearborn Stables
improved Pere Markette as the
leaders of the 2-year-olds.
Dixiana, however. can still take
the fattest 2-year-old purse of the
year by returning Star Hit or
some Of. the other juveniles trainer
Jack Hodgins has at Chicago. Star
Hit ran a dead heat at Chicago
in his first start Monday, despite
the fact the rider lost a stirrup.
1928 THERE
Attendance at the track shows
no sign of diminishing as racing
hits its SD day here. There were
13,24S paid admissions yesterday
as Carl Graham's Night Crawler
set the pace for a run Of six win
ming favoriteS with a victory at
odds on in the Dick Vestal Purse.
Jockey Jimmy Layton, back in
the saddle for the first time since
he was thrown at the post Satur-
day brought the 5-year-old Peace
Chance gelding charging from last
place 10 win by two and a half
teHgthS from The 30 TO ] shot
Burgaway. Night Crawler. which
has returned to his winning form
of last year, was scoring his Sec
ond victory in three starts and
paid S3.40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
yesterdays Results Today's Game
DIT. .. Phils. 1; Phils. a. DEF .,..
wash 1-e Cleve. o-s.
hos as, 50. l.. "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

for many months TO come.
Pvt. John Getzfread, of Phila-
delphia, who suffered serious
wounds to his spine when hit by
shrapnel in Germany, was picked
by the recondiuoning and athletic
officer as the outstanding exam
pie Of what they are trying 10
teach in their courses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

Summaries on Next Page }
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
Colored En- ployees

extend faithful and co employees Easter Greetings appn
the We pledge that
spirits exhibited will everything possible keep these nearly 1000 employees paby
and satisfactorily emp oyed
Evening star., 1945-10-01
u,xes
Continued From First Page.)

the method of estimates and re-
turns. The amounts are, however, by
no means negligible to hard-pressed
families with small incomes and
large number of dependents"
Aid 10 High Farmers.
To show that repeal of this 8 per
cent normal rate also would give
some relief to higher wage earners,
Mr.. Vinson continued:
Its repeal would be an equitable
method of reducing their taxes. For
example, in the case of married
taxpayer with twoadependent chill
dren, receiving $1,000 of net income
before personal exemption, the re-
peal of the normal tax would reduce
his tax from $275 to 5000, reduction
of SIS. This is very substantial re-
lief and goes to the kind of tax
payers needing 1t the most"
Mr.. Vinson urged Congress to pass
this 1916 relief program by Novem-
ber / to give the Treasury time to
make necessary changes in forms
and withholding tax tables by De-
cember 81.
After listing the many financial
obligations that will linger on long
after rehabilitation, Mr.. Vinson
predicted:
These facts make it clear. first,
that expenditures cannot fall i'm
mediately to their eventual post.
war level and, second, that when
We do reach postwar plateau 1t
is bound to be far higher than the
prewar expenditure level"
Million Product Level.
At this point he repeated the
solution advocated by other admin
istration spokesmen in support OF
the full employment bill-that the
United States must remain at a
5000, ,0o0, 900 level of annual gross ma
tional product, at present prices, in
order to achieve prosperity.
He pointed out the tax structure
will play an important part in main
tanning that goal, and argued that
high taxes on a high level of income
are easier to bear than low taxes on
a falling national income.
To show why this country is not
likely to be able to go back to the
prewar level of expenditure and in
come, Mr.. Vinson recalled that total
Government expenditures went up
from 50 300, 900 900 in 1910 to $780,
900, ,000, 900 in l945. Cutbacks in ap-
preparations since fighting stopped
will bring the outlay for the current
fiscal year down to sec, 400 900 900.
Warns of Imitation.
Expenditures will continue to de-
cline after this year but will still
remain at relatively high levels, he
predicted Mr.. Vinson sounded a
warning against the dangers of in
f1ation during this period of trans
sition, not only through price con-
trolls, but also through taxation.
1T would be pathetic he said,
"if after beating the enemy of
imitation all through the war we
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

the association, a key unit of the
Federation, on grounds that it was
dominated by the Western Electric
Co.
Earlier, other union officials said
telephone employees might stop
work for few hours some afternoon
this week.
We're not going to take this ly-
ing down, you can depend on that,
Mr.. Beirne said, in telephone in
terview from his home in Cliffside,
N. j.
Mr.. Beirne made his comments
after an assertion by Walter H.
Petry, federation field organizer in
Baltimore, that no Nationwide
strike threat had been voiced by
federation officials, Mr.. Petry said
Mr.. Beirne had informed him
the reports were erroneous and
unauthorized.
John S. Mullin, secretary of
the Federation of Telephone
Workers of the District, Local
No. SO, comprising accounting
and commercial employees of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., said today his union
had pledged its undivided sup
port" to whatever policy the ma
tional union followed. He said
the Washington Telephone Traf-
fic, Union, Local No. so, composed
of operators, had taken the same
position. All publicity" concern
ing the possibility of a strike
would have to come from the
unions headquarters in Balti-
more, he Said.)
$4,000 Workers Idle.
4. The total number OF strike idle
dropped to $4,000, as $4,000 West
inghouse Electric employees returned
to work in six States. They decided
to end their 20-day walkout pend
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Dewey Names Arbitrator
In Elevator Strike
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey last night named former
New York State Supreme Court
Justice George Frankenthaler as
arbitrator in dispute between
building service employees and build
ing operators which resulted in a
six-day elevator strike that ended
Saturday.
Later, Justice Frankenthaler told
a press conference he would hold a
preliminary" meeting today be-
tween union and employer group
officials.
The strike was called by locals
32-B and 164 of the AFL Building
Service Employees International
Union in protest against WLB
panels directive which increased
hourly wage rates but reduced the
number of hours in the work week,
Union leaders contended the net
result was reduction in take
home" pay.
The strike of 1900 elevator op-
orators and building maintenance
workers ended when union and en-
ployer group officials bowed to an
ultimatum by Dewey that they ar
bitrate their dispute.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Baltimore Fisher Body
Workers Back Strike
BY the Associated rress.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The United
Automobile Workers (CIO) proposal
to call Nationwide strike in Cen
eral Motors Corp. plants for 80
per cent wage increase was sup
ported today by members of Local
239 employed at General Motors
Fisher body factory here, Anthony
Palmere, local president, reported.
Only one dissenting ballot was
cast yesterday when the local voted
to join the national unions strike
Mr.. Palmere said. He said the local
had $500 members but declined to
disclose how many voted.
Mr.. Palmere anticipated that the
local would cast strike ballots in
a vote to be conducted October "a
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
The president said the unit would
make local demands in addition to
the wage raise. The demands, which
include Is per cent discount on all
General Motors products purchased
by union members at retail, will be
presented formally to management
Wednesday, Mr.. Palmere added.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - As
y,

only one flower. All flowers received
before midnight October 20 viii
be placed on suitable payal ves-
SELL" the Navy League said. After
Evening star., 1945-10-01

all-faith dockside ceremonies, the
vessel will proceed to sea to point
out OF sight Of land, where the
flowers will be scattered.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

During 1914 10000 OPA price
panel assistants made 100000 calls
upon merchants.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Strike Called at Four
New York Hospitals
BY the Associated Fress.

By the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Hos
pital Employees Union, Local 444 of
the CIO State, County and Munich
pal Workers announced yesterday
it had called strike for October Is
of 1,500 employees, including nurses,
in four New York City hospitals.
The union said the hospitals are
the Beth Israel in Manhattan, the
Beth Moses, the Bethel and the
Israel Zion in Brooklyn.
Estelle Robbins, local president,
said the union had attempted un-
successfully for two years to induce
the administrations in the hospitals
to adjust wages and hours and i'm
prove working conditions She also
charged the hospitals had failed to
comply with WLB directive, grant,
ing wage increases.
All hospital employees, except doc
tors, would be affected, the union
said.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Workers Strike at Five
Frigiduire Plants
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assocleted Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. I.-Em-
ployes of the General Motors Corps
five Frigidaire plants here went on
strike today in protest against what
spokesman termed the "unjusti-
fled indefinite suspension of four
workers" Approximately $4,000 were
made idle.
Ralph E. Moss, president of Local
801, Electrical Workers tCIO), said
the company suspened three of the
men for allegedly participating in
work stoppage and laid off" the
fourth because of his union activi-
ties.
The company declined to COM
ment. War-halted production of
Frigidaires was resumed last July 25.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
JAW Gusts Leaders
In Unauthorized Strike
AT keIsey-HaYes
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Oct. Unrest con-
tinued in the automotive industry
today, as more than $4,000 workers
awaited strike votes while their
union officials cracked down hard
on leaders of an unauthorized
strike at the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel
Co. plant here.
Three major developments oc-
Cured over the week end as labor
and management spared on de-
mandS of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO) for an industry
wide 80 per cent general wage in
crease.
They were:
l. A unanimous decision by
union representatives of 100 900
Ford Motor Co. employees to follow
the lead of 325,000 General Motors
workers and 10000 Chrysler Corp.
employees in asking the National
Labor Relations Board for strike
votes. The GIN workers will vote
October "a, the Chrysler workers
shortly thereafter.
Thomas Accuses Industry.
2. A charge by r. j. Thomas,
president of the UAW-CIO, that the
"automotive industry and not the
union is on strike"
8. Drastic action by Mr. Thomas
and other UAW-CIO chieftains in
removing IT officers of local 174,
which is made up of 4,5O0 employees
of the Kelsey-Hayes Co. The work.
ers, on strike since August %,
have refused to obey orders of Mr..
Thomas to end the walhout, which
the UAW executive board repudi-
ated two weeks ago.
Kelsey Hayes reported today that
approximately 100 workers had re-
turned and that all employees were
being instructed" to resume on
regular shifts tomorrow. Only
few pickets appeared this morning.
The Ford delegates voted support
of strike of 10000 Ford workers in
nearby Windsor. Ontario, who
struck in protest of alleged company
delay in negotiating contract.
Locals from Detroit, Troy, N. Y,
and Chester, Pa. voted sizeable do
nation to aid the strikers.
Mr.. Thomas's action in removing
Kelsey local officers came after the
UAW president was booed into sill
ence when he appeared before
Friday night mass meeting of the
workers to ask them to return to
work.
Layoffs Called Unjustified.
The strike began after the COM
pany declined to reinstate three
minor union officials, discharged by
the Kelsey-Hayes firm after they
elected a foreman from the plant.
Mr.. Thomas. branded as untrue
reports that the Kelsey strike had
resulted in layoffs for $4,000 Ford
workers because of a shortage of
wheel and brake parts manufactured
by Kelsey workers.
Mr.. Thomas termed the Ford lay
offs "unjustif1ed" and said the auto
industry lis not ready for produc-
ton, does not care if the workers
strike and would actually like to see
a strike occur"
If the JAWS request for a 80 per
cent wage increase is not justified
now, then no increase anywhere at
any time was justified" he asserted.
Meanwhile, more than $4,000 De-
troit workers remained idle in
series of strikes and layoffs affecting
auto plants and other industries.