davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-02-17
We Owe Us By GEORGE s. BENSON President of Harding College
 Seorcy Arkonsos

ON THE morning of November 12, 1918, a dusky American sol dier slept through two or three bugle calls and was walked at last by his sergeant gruf1y ordering him to rise.
 "Y'all kant boss me roun' no mo-" came the protest, "dis wah am ovah. l jes sign up fer de du- ration"
 "How right you is, boy!" the sergeant piled. "De wah am Ovah, sho huff, but de duration it have jes begin"
 There is a five-year-old epigram like this: "Who cares about the national debt? We only owe it to ourselves" It implies that we will be very. easy with ourselves on collection day, but can we afford to be soft? We owe ourselves more money than we can ever collect the interest on, unless we work hard and pay our taxes. These debts to ourselves are genuine, and bigger than most of us realize.
 Tinkling SOME people owe Cymbals themselves new cars,
 or new tires for their old cars. Since they can't buy these useful items, they waste their money on silly pastimes. Easy money that rattles in our pockets because there is nothing to buy, is not prosperity. Actually it is bogus money. If a higher in- come does not help me live bet ter, my prosperity is phoney. Prosperity is born of work.
 America is bleeding in war and suffering in want this very day. Our needs are no less real be- cause certain items are off the market. National income figures
The sub., 1945-02-17
Difference-$2O,0O 0O0,OO0,OOo.

The average wartime wage IS more cents per hour; the average salary more dollars per month. Consequently our total national income is more billions of dollars per year than in any previous boom, but the debt changes the picture. It will have to be paid in money that represents con- structive work, doing and making useful things for better living.
 Official accounts of military gains rightly build up our hopes for peaceful years to come. The anecdote at the beginning of this article was told to suggest this: When the fighting stops, it will be no signal to commence sleep- ing late trying to subsist on war. time prosperity. Unless we inc crease our efforts and do our part to meet our national obligation. "the duration will have just be- gum"
The sub., 1945-02-17
TT1E SUBJ

letter that received brother and he wanted forwarded The SUB be next issue possible their cigarettes eated by him and the fellows in his outfit
 Nelson is somewhere in the Pacific squad leader in rife platoon.
 with tAs request accepting his letter of thanks to be printed in The SUB Yours truly,
 FL HOBART Hi, Fellowi
 Christmas Day feeling kinda low tho 1t didn't like Christmas, it hot but found myself think ing of home and home folks and it seemed though they farther away than usual That night they passed out cigarettes to the felows-ne package of Luckies and could them, but the package stamp and it printed Good luc from the boys at the Electric Boat Company Groton Conn.," We'll s that stamp with it's greetings, made feel lot better home seemed right away began to think and null in my mind the days that welder at the Electric Boat Company and all the fellows knew and worked with-and glad to know that the boys from the Electric Boat thinking of us
 The outfit I'm in Is tops and doing bit of Sugging to get this
 Thanks again, boys and I'd sure like to hear from all of you.
 NELSON H. REID
The sub., 1945-02-17
Blood Donors Take Notice

Do you want your blood to be top notch? If so, eat foods in iron and in protein. Before donation these foods increase your reserves of blood-building material. After donation they help replenish your blood.
 IrOn-Rich Foods Liver and Other Lean Meat Eggs
 Green Leafy Vegetables Dried Peas and Beans MolaSSes
 Dried Prunes and RaisinS
 PrOtein-Rich Foods Liver and Other Lean Meat Eggs
 Fish
 Dried Peas and Beans Cheese and Milk
 Poultry Make a habit o feating foods rich in iron and protein. Be a blood donor. Your pint of blood may save life!
The sub., 1945-02-17

To meet this want the American Red Cross has established so-called Fleet Clubs at many of the larger bases abroad where United States Navy ships have their. temporary home ports. Here these men who come in from the deep, home af- ter a perilous mission, find enter tainment and fun and chance to see their mates from other boats and ships.
 Usually directly on the base or in close proximity to it, the fleet club offers not only chance to see old friends and place to write letters but provides movies, and music, has a snaek bar. a game
The sub., 1945-02-17

room, and many other little extras that make the returned seafarer feel the effort is just for him.
 Speed frequently has character ized the establishment of fleet clubs, but not at the sacrifice of that honey, American touch. In one base the only available spot suitable for club was church parish hall just off the base. In exactly one week flat this barren hall was replete with lounge chairs. magazines and newspapers, a radio and photograph, ping pong table, tables for small games as well as for writing letters and, to top It all off, snack bar which spe-
The sub., 1945-02-17

for the United States illustrate the point perfectly. On paper, our national income was 135 billion dollars in 1943, breaking all rec- ords, but actually we received 15O million dollars day less take home money in 1943 than in 1929. Phoney WE ARE going in debt. Wealth When 1943's debt was
 subtracted from what we called our national income, it was 20 billion under 1929. String nine 0's after all figures in the table below; they are billions:
 Figures in billions 1929 l943 National Income ..........-$ 81 $135 Government Deficit ~..rlone 56 Federal Taxes .......~..,.~.... 8 21 Net -...-Y..........................~..~$ 78 5 6S
 Difference-$20,0 ,000, 100000.
The sub., 1945-02-17
Americar, Red Cross
 Serves Submarine Cre,vs

The men who man our submarines hardy lot used to craped quarters danger and cruises which they often called upon submit depth charging for hours end Small wonder then that when they get back to base they relaxation and recreation change from their dutin
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Lincoln Park Wins
Masonic Honors

Lincoln Park Industries hold
the Greater Masonic League title
today after trouncing Berger. 81.
and Z732 TO Z7l3 IN the position
pairing AZ Olympic Recreation.
Ira Wilson finished second after
taking Robinson, 81, and 2930
10 2649.
Jim Montroy Of National Tent
led the scoring with 65i and Fred
Il eckleS of Ferguson came next,
65l Alfred Robinson shot 637.
Frank Doering 62i, Toledo Sabuco
626 Twelve o. the 10 teams are
IN the city tournament May 10.
Captains and officers meet at
Olympic May a
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
OSU io Fight Steals
of Players by Pres

COLUMBUS MAY 5-Gpl-A
l2-year friendship OF the football
gridiron came 10 an end today
when Coach Carroll Wipdoes OF
ONO State charged L. Paul
Brown OF the navy was raiding
his ranks for players TO staff the
Cleveland entry in the postwar
All-America pro league
Widdoes and Brown. who came
up together from grldron obscur-
ity a high school coaches at
MaSSllon. O.. had been the
Damon and Pythias OF collegiate
football until yesterday.
When Widdoes was informed
Brown allegedly had attempted
TO sign up d group of athletes
now IN the service. VINO We're
students al Ohio State before IN
duction, he said ii was unfair
TO the players
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Spartan Grid Star
Promoted 10 Colonel

EAST LANSING. May 5 CUP)
Vincent l. Vanderburg. former
Michigan State football star and
coach, has been promoted TO the
rank of colonel with Cen. Pat
tons Third Army.
Nanderburg played for three
years on the State varsity foot
ball team and after being gradu-
ated was retained as a part time
coach. When he entered the army
he was assistant superintendent
of buildings and grounds al the
university.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

writer is concerned.
Jack Zeller, general manager of
the Tigers, says he knows nothing
OF IL. Nor does Steve O'Neill or
others connected with the Tigers.
THE last l heard Of Green
berg. he was scheduled 10 20
To Europe I'm the current ath-
letic program" Zeller said.
According 10 the yarn. Capt.
Greenberg is about 10 he given an
honorable discharge by the Army
Air Corps, in which ne has served
since May z. 1871. He was one of
the first OF the big leaguers to go
into service a pre-Pearl Harbor
soldier He was gwen one dis
charge and re-enlisted.
Greenberg, in special service.
spent two years in India and
China. He visited here briefly
upon his return 10 the United
States, at which time he called
on Walter o. Briggs and Zeller at
Briggs Stadium. Since that time.
the captain has been stationed in
the East.
The rumor added "Greenberg
was working out daily playing
ball 60 get IN shape for his re-
turn 10 the Tigers.
Would Hank help the Tigers?
OH. BOYN
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
BartOIa
Winner

BOSTON. May ) (UP)-Sal
Bartolo, the NBA feather
weight champion. called upon his
experience last night to turn the
tables on 1S-year-old Gus (PelD
Nell of Montreal. Bartolo ham,
mered out a unanimous 10-round
decision over the lad who upset
him last month.
More than 1000 fans in Bos-
ton Garden saw black haired.
glittery-eyed Bartolo use his
speed and superior ringcraft
against the heavier youngster
who was feinted into awkward
openings and floored for the count
of seven in the fifth round.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Fiqht Results
ByInited Press

NEW YORK ,s' Nlehola, Arena Tony
JsniIu I4lts NuungstoNu O ,utp1iufcd
SIDNEY MILLER 1885,. DETROiT, topped
Bill Campy 1902. New iort LEO Nj
Tito. 1917 Se~ York uutpuinted Earl .din d.
i2a Jersey City y 81 joey Carklio.
1914 Youngstown o. kurCked uut Mar Va
NcCray. 1876 Ncw York t3t Billy Cooper
iss. Cleveland. outpointed Dsve Carver. i64
New York co. Can stein. 80. Ess YORK.
outpoinied Joe vannelH 1891. Montreal
pointed steve Kish. l67is Garfield, y J
WORCESTER Mass Johnny Cool. 1876
worcester outpuinted steve Bei!us. l34
uxacchester y Y a.
BALTiMORE -Elmsr Violent Paw. is7
3 Angelo. knockcd out Pcrk Daniels. l9l
PRovIpESCEA p I-Loun Long is2,
Chicago knocked out Ltulieni Gouchard
HoLLYWoOD-Cleo shans. i3s Phoenix
SAN FRASCISCO-Eddic Halligan. iS2
Oakland. Cal. drew with Top Row Allen
asa Stockton, Cal.
MINNEAPOLIS-Ton Oiyera san Fran
cisco. i2I decisionrd Geo. D. GieI J. ~.
Minneh polls. 49,. Major Jones. l43is- Kan
ssx City. knocked 0ul AiAN Ell Ll-kAND
I5iL. DETROIT fl1
NEW HAvEN-Berry wright i44 cleve
land outpointed Jimmy Taylor $50 New
York (i0l Tony BrsndinO. las Hamilton
Ont, outPointed Tom Collins. Isl. Eeu
ssni psHsnniApEGfPMA-ossie stewart. 1e4. Pits
buTgh. decisioned Burt Daniels, i7ois. Nep
York tb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Butkovich Dies
On 0kindWd

ST. DAVID. H.. May ) up
Marine Cpl. Tony Butkovich, %
year-old former Western Confer
ence scoring leader, was killed in
action April 18 on Okinawa. his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blaz Buk-
kovich. revealed today.
Butkovich was sent TO Purdue
University in 1943 for the marine
training program after playing
fullback at the University of ILL
nois. While at Purdue, he was
the leading Western Conference
scorer, making 9S points in seven
games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
FINISH SCHOOL

I'VE think IL II 10 the best
interests OF the boys that they
come back and complete their
schooling and play intercollegi-
ate football before making up
their minds about pro ball."
WlddoeS said.
Brown apparentl has
changed his attitude on pro
football since he left his head
coaching job at Ohio State
year ago TO enter the navy at
Great Lakes.
when Paul was here, he
frequently told the boys To get
their education first and then
to turn TO pro sports II they
really wanted to-"
Al Great Lakes. Brown said hi
assistant. John BrIckleS. formel
West Virginia University basket
ball coach. had sent the letter.
TO former Ohio State players
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
CIOcker Tom
Dies i'm Miami

Clocker Tom HarveSon, 81. a
familiar figure on the race tracks
of the United States for many
years. died last week in a Miami
hospital, it was learned here to-
day.
Clocker Tom, tail, spare Eng
lishman who always carried an
umbrella. worked for The Detroit
Times at the Detroit track for
more than five years, while the
late Frank MacDonell was racing
editor. He retired from the turf
seven years ago and made hS
home in Miami. He is survived by
niece, Mrs. Hazel l.. Mccarthy of
Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Early Resumption
Of Racing Sighted

CHICAGO, May 5 QNS)-An
early resumption Of racing in the
United States was foreseen today
by Mai. Ednyfed II. Williams,
of-the Illinois racing
board and president of the Ma
tional Association of Racing Com
AS the result of recent develop
ments on the European fighting
fronts. Maj. Williams predicted an
early lifting of the racing ban.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
II Sports n
DR { Y ! I IEO

From two standpoints, the cpl
demic of postponed games has
upset the plans OF many managers
of major league ball clubs in this
rainy and cold spring.
An outfit which has about three
good hurlers. supplemented by a
bunch of guys named Joe, will be
strictly up against IL when those
twin bills pile up later in the
campaign.
If the Detroit Tigers can un-
earth a couple more reliable start
ing twirlers 10 help out Trout,
EewhOuser and Benton, an epi-
demic OF double-headers will not
handicap them. But if they are
forced 10 rely solely on this stcr-
ling trio. a flock of twin bills
might we'll ruin them.
PaolinO UZcudun, former boxer
known as the Basque Woodchop-
per. has been killed by Spanish
Maquis. according 10 unconfirmed
news received by his ex-manager.
JustO OyarzabaI. in San Sebastian
. Other reports, however. said
Uzcudun was victim Of personal
vengeance.
Baseball may lose It's first ma
jor league manager To the armed
services next month when Lou
Boudreau, 28, Of Cleveland takes
preinduction physical about
June Is.
Baseballs turnover during the
last 10 years has been such that
only l8 players who were on the
active list in 1885 are with the
same clubs today Eight of
them are in service and four are
nonplaying managers.
President Harridge Of hmcri.
can League says night games viii
be called at II 80 p m. regard
less OF the situation in order 10
pnform 10 midnight curfew.
1t. Jack Lummus, former New
York Giants grid star. was killed
in action during conquest OF Two
Jima. wounded mortally while
leading marine attack which
broke one OF the enemy's final
and most stubborn lines Of resist.
ance a land mine exploded
under him.
SfSgt. Tom Senffner. former
University of Detroit halfback.
was killed in action IN Germany
April II, officials AT L. Of d.
learned 1t. James r. Thomas
Jr., former Michigan State swim
mer. has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross 10 60 with
his Air Medal with II clusters
and a Presidential Citation
f'h0UaS Is fhunderbOit piioi
with 90 combat missions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
.Sewe|| Sees
Open Race
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Luke Sewell sees a wide open
race for the American League
championship this year.
"While il may not be as close
as last year." said the manager
OF the chamnion Browns. cit will
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
See Rejection
For Leonard

CHICAGO. May ) GNS)-The
belief that Emil Dutch Leon
ard. 35. Washington Senators
pitcher. has been rejected by the
armed services was expressed to-
day IN sports circles.
Leonard underwent a pre-in-
duCtion physical examination in
Chicago yesterday and later his
papers were forwarded 10 Wash
lngtOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Times S+ereos Win

Detroit Times stereotypers won
the newspaper championship at
Olympic last night, winning all
three games from Detroit News
stereotyperS. John Signorelli OF
the Times was match high with a
216 in SAB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
Albert Lea Dies

Albert Lea, secretary Of the
Chicago Bowling Association and
ABC representative. died yester-
day. Funeral services are tomor-
row. He is the third secretary
of the Chicago organization to die
in office in a years span. The
others were Steve Owens and Al
Sindelar
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
W Golfers Heat
TifanS 2d Time

ANN ARBOR, May s. Michi-
gans Big Ten champion golf squad
defeated University of Detroit
here yesterday. 15l2-22. 1t was
u. Of D.s second defeat this sea-
son at the hands of the Wolver-
ines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
WayneGOlfers
Beat State

Wayne's golf team scored It's
second victory of the season as il
handed Michigan State its first
loss. 15i2-5i2, at Warren Valley
yesterday. Stan Seteras So for
Wayne was medal score. Each
team used five men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

be close. At
least, that's
the way It
looks To me
at this stage.
OF course, IL
Il early and
lots of things
can happen.'
When pressed
5 @ W IL will
break down and
admit he rather
fears the Tigers
a n a XapkaqS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
lIIini Beats Bucks

CHAMPAIGN, May 5 CUP)--
Illinois defeated Ohio State. 3D.,
here today in Western Confer
ence baseball game Bob Ander-
lik. freshman. doubled in the last
Of the ninth to score Eddie Plan
ert with the winning run.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

ID " I DtlOlC
Tiger ia n S
start throwing
their hats in
the ir. the
writer wishes
TO remind them
Greenberg's re-
ported return
10 the Detroit
club is only a
r u m o r. A I
least. il is a
rumor only as
far as thi =
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
GRAY SATISFIES

Sewell reported he was satis-
fled with the showing Of Pete
Gray, one-armed outfielder, thus
far. But he was not prepared to
say in what game. if any, Gray
will play in Detroit. He is not
listed in Saturdays lineup. but
may play in one of Sundays dou-
ble-header.
The st. Louis pilot indicated
he was treating Gray just as he
would any player-using him as
he thought best.
"He is marvel" Sewell en-
Unused. land Detroit fans will
enjoy watching him In pregame
workouts, even when he doesn't
play"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
But Il S News
To Bosses
BY LEO MACDONELL

HANK GREENBERG WILL
REJOlN THE TIGERS SOON!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Francis Drake. u one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

"With-th idea -ef- checking on
their future plans.
II Will say We aren't COM
peting with Ohio State or any
other college," Brown said.
WELL FIGHT
Brown also alienated his for
mer boss. l. w ST. John, Ohio
State athletic director.
THE only thing We can do il
10 fight for our rights" ST. John
SAID. THE rest will be up TO
the boys involved. After all.
Brown il covered by no specific
rules in his capacity a. coach
and manager of the Cleveland
team"
NddopS said he had proof Joe
Whistler. iullback on the 1912
Ohio state freshman team, had
received a contract offering him
$1,000 year 10 play with Cleve-
land when he received his army
discharge.
Al least two and perhaps three
or four other former Ohio State
players have been offered con-
tracts. WiddoeS said. These in
clude Lou GEeza. 249- pound
tackle. repeatedly already under
contract. and Hal Dean. left guard
on the 1912 team
Assistant Coach Ernie Godfrey
az Ohio State was quoted byJhe
Cleveland Press as saying Whistler
had signed q contract which. in
addition 10 $1,000 a season, pro-
vidcd him a 500 a month bonus
for every month he remains in
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

Directors Of the National Out
door Writers are meeting this
weekend AZ Camp Airy Md. with
the annual campfire Of the Broth
erhood of the Jungle Cock
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

He apparently lSnt much I'M
pressed with the White Sox' early
splurge.
I'VE gave the SOX a couple
of games" the ST. Louis skip
per reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07
PheaSanntS
Nest Earlv
BY DON GILLIES

Nesting season Of phcaSantS IN
southern Michigan viii b. early.
according 10 conservation depart
ment game men. and winter
flockS generally have disbanded.
Because Of the unusually ah
vanccd season, some nests may be
found this month Heaviest NOR
tality among pheaSantS usually
results from spring burning opera
tions.
The Michigan conservation COM
mission is meeting al the Pigeon
River headquarters. east OF Van
derbilt. Monday and Tuesday.
Donald B MCLouth Of Detroit.
Rewly appointed commissioner,
Ill entertain commissioners and
6utdoor writers al a dinner al his
camp. Green Timbers. just east
OF Pigeon River. Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

Southern Michigan beaver trap
pers took 129 animals during the
recent open season, considerably
less than the ii6 taken in 1914,
first time the counties have been
opened 10 beaver trapping IN
MANY wears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

The Interior Departments
10000 women scientists are doing
anonymous research on every
thing from how 10 roast rae
COON 10 what kinds Of fur can
best stand the gaff Of Arctic
climates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-07

with the idea checking on
their future plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Court Holds Up
Edison Refund

LANSING, June 12-Pending a
decision on the legality of its re-
fund order, the Michigan Public
Service Commission today was
restrained by an injunction from
forcing the Detroit Edison Co. 10
refund $10,450,000 to its cuSto-
merS.
Circuit Judge Archie Mcdonald
of Hastings, who will decide the
legality of the order. yesterday
granted a company-asked injunc-
ton. The refund order was issued
May %.
The court, however, reserved to
the commission the right to pre-
scribe a schedule Of rate reduc-
tions which the company must fol-
low in the event the, order is
upheld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Steel Operations
Set at 30 Per Cent

NEW YORK, June 12- Steel
operations for the week beginning
June IL are scheduled at 80 per
cent of ingot capacity, against
Gil per cent in the previous week,
a decrease of IL points or ID per
cent, according TO the American
Iron & Steel Institute. A month
ago the indicated rate was 95.3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

Meat and Vegetable Short
cakes are Featured in the
Recipes on the Alamac Page:
the Beauty Page Puts Accent
on Color; and There's a Deco
rating Article All In the
American Weekly, With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Egypt Ends Army Rule

CAIRO, June II 1NS)-End
Of martial law in Egypt, with
restoration of the right of pub
lie meeting. was announced today
by Prime Minister Nokrashy
Pasha. Military censorship re-
mains in effect.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Detroiter Killed
Pines Photo

Cpl James Cobeyou, whose ad-
dress rS'liSted as $50 Pingree by
the army, was among 10 crew
members killed when a four-en.
gined bomber crashed in Okla
homa, it was officially announced
todaV
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Black Pepper
Supplies Decline

wASHIN TON. June 12-
Black pepper supplies in the
United States declined 5,004. bags
of 1S4 pounds each in May and
stocks on hand May 81 totaled
65 $50 bags, the lowest on record.
There have been no imports of
black pepper since six months
after the United States entered
the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Job Fraud CHARGED

A warrant charging that she
obtained unemployment compen-
Sation under false pretenses was
issued today against Mary
Zewuski, 3S, of TABS st. John.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
JUDGE TO SPEAK

Principal speakers at the event
will be Judge John V. Brennan,
circuit court, and Naiph J. Abo-
daher, radio director of the Michi-
gan War Finance committee, who
will talk on the Seventh War
Loan drive.
a parade, music by the school
band and skit presentations by
various school organizations have
also been planned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Detroit Celebrates
Old GIOry'S Birthday

In special observance planned
for Flag Week-June 10 to June
17-Detroiters will celebrate the
l68th birthday of the Stars and
Stripes.
At 10 a. m. tomorrow students
at Eastern High School will pre-
sent a pantomime of the raising
of Old Glory on Two Jima, climax
ing their school semester.
The entire student body OF the
St Anthony School will stage an
elaborate outdoor flag raising
ceremony at $50 a. m. tomorrow
on the school grounds.