davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
economy race.

RTEVER before in Gilmore history had a car so
IN big gone so far, so fast, on such little gasone
Thus was proved, in the acid test of COMPETE
ton, the amazing economy of Americas neD
kind of car! But equally remarkable is the drivers
own report of the run.
Even over rough stretches, this Nash foated
along on its soft, four-wheel coil springs. And
with its new Two-way Roller Steering it held the
curves as though it were geared to rails.
1t swept up the steepest grades efortlessly -
with extra power always on hand in the
Automatic Overtake.
High above the snow line, drivers were kept
warm by its Weather Eye Conditioned Air Sys-
tem-the only feature of its kind in any lowest
price car.
You've got to see and drive this Nash yourself
to know what it's like. It's an entirely neU kind
of car, Result of three years testing, and an In
vestment of many millions Of dollars.
Built with its body and frame welded together
as one twist-proof, ratte-proof unit of amazing
strength-t has the creates seating room OF any
. car in the iowest-price field, with a Convertible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Rushton' S Ruling
Gives COP Club
To Gain Jobs
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 22.-Republicar
legislators split today over the
next move in their effort to gel
more jobs for the COP.
Senator Joseph A. Baldwin
chairman of the committee on
Senate business. showed up with
an opinion from Atty. Gen
Herbert J. Rushton holding that
the upper chamber can legally
turn down Governor Van Wag.
oner's appointees and hand the
top governmental positions to Re
publicans originally appointed by
former Governor Dickinson.
The opinion was surprise. AL
though the Republican senators
have been reluctant 10 confirm
Van Wagoner's appointees. they
have not been pretending that they
might give the jobs TO the mer
selected by Dickinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. "A
broad program for federal aid ~
the construction of "sceess roads
70 military areas Will be submitted
by President Roosevelt 10 Con-
eIess shortly.
Commissioner Thomas II. Mac
Donald Of the public roads admin
istration who is working IN col
Elaboration with the national de-
Tense commission on a defense
Transportation network covering
the entire country, has named
State Highway Commissioner G
Donald Kennedy Of Michigan AS q
member OF the transport group.
Defense network maps already
have been prepared for every state,
as q start on the task OF making
sure that vital production oenters
as well as military and naval eS-
Establishments are adequately served
by the nations highway system.
The national plan calls, broadly
for:
1-AcceSs roads TO army camps,
l. ports. air ports. training
areas. In the case Of KEY indus
trial centerS like Detroit and
other communities working al
most exclusively on defense pro-
duction. federal aid will be made 4
available 10 remove transporta-
ton b0ttienecks wherever they
exist. to permit rapid and unin-
terrupted traffic at all times.
O-Integration Of all state and
- federal highway cOnstruc-
ton with the defense network,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Father, on Trip,
Told Of Tragedy

ALPENA. Jan. 22.-Dan p.
Yoder is returning from a bust
ness trip in the South TO make
arrangements for the funeral of
three of his eight children. who
persisted when his farm house in
Oscoda County burned TO the
ground last night.
Yoder. en- route TO Tennessee,
was located in Indiana and in
formed of the tragedy.
The dead children are Betty,
II; Dan W.. s, and Gene, 5. The
other five children escaped unin-
iured but Mrs. Yoder was badly
burned on the face and arms in
attempting to rescue the imperiled
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
DENIED BY SENATOR

Senator Earl Munshaw Of Grand
RapidS.-GOPL whip declared the
opinion was unnecessary and that
the Republican Party will not at
tempt to strip Van Wagner of his
right to name the key men of his
administration.
Baldwin. in asking the opinion.
pointed out that Howard NJ.
Warner Is now securities commits
-sioner. having been named by Gov
ernor Dickinson and that Governor
Van Wagner has appointed Wal
ter Mckenzie, Detroit attorney, 10
the Post,--------=-
Attorney General Rushton ruled
that the Senate can confirm either
of the two.
Although Munshaw and other
COP leaders assert they do not
plan TO approve the Dickinson list
OF appolntees. 1t was reported they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Robert Burns Ball
Set Tomorrow Niqh1

The ninety-Second annual Rob-
ert Burns concert and ball OF the
ST Andrews Society, one of the
oldest social functions in the city,
will be held tomorrow night IN the
General Motors Building.
Charles G.. Burns is general
chairman and the program will in
clude Philip McGregor, baritone;
Templeton Moore tenor Molle
Ann Hunter. soprano; Bessie For
tune Hendry and the ST. Andrews
Pipe Band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
.ReportDateS Set
=ForaDo|e Homes

A seven-man committee, to
draw plans for construction OF
81 500 houses for welfare depend
lentS and low income workers
promised today TO report TO Com
mon Council net later than Feb
ruary Is.
Named on the committee are
j.. Cnuncilmen John Hamilton, Rob-
ert Gs Ewald and Charles E.
I Dorais, Joseph p. Wolff. commits
Sioner IF buildings and safety
engineering: George Emery city
planner: Jan Schmedding, head of
1.-THE paving division the Depart
ment Of Public Works. and Charles
p. McGrew. engineer of the Hous-
ing Commission.
1t is proposed 70 build the
| houses on property obtained by
the city at the scavenger tax sales
next month. when $4,000 parcels
of real estate will be put up for
sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

Bed in the rear-ideal for vacation trips.
Don't buy any new car this year until you
sec and compare this Nash. See how you, too,
can get 25 to 80 miles gallon, with average
good driving.
When you discover the $40 to 500 year
it saves you-the extra things it does-and
the extra fun it offers =. you'll change your
mind to Nash. Come on in today and 90
for Weather Eye ride in this new Nash!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Piekpotket Sentenced For Stabbing Attempt

in Jackson Prison by Recorders
Judge John V. Brennan today.
The conductor saw Branch steal
the wallet of a passenger and
refused to allow Branch TO leave
the bus until police arrived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

LOS ANGELES Jan. 49, To-day, when
Gilmore Grand Canyon Run results were
officially published, it was revealed that the
Nash Ambassador 900" had delivered
more miles to the gallon than any other 6,
8, or 12-cylinder Car in Americas official
economy race
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

Harry Branch, '43, a professional
pickpocket, of 405 Alfred street.
who threw passengers on a DSR
bus into a uproar when he at
tempted to stab the driver, was
sentenced 10 from 4 TO 10 years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Bandit Gets Sos
In Shoe Store HoIdup

bandit who held Up The man
acer of a shoe store AT 1912 Mood
ward avenue and fled after taking
SOS from the cash register. is
sought today by police The man
aCer. Alvin CaSSner- - of 1928
Rutland avenue, was alone in the
store al the time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
RAPID MOVEMENT

Beyond that, the transport group
will he expected 10 devote itself TO
coordination Of all highway trans
port. studies of troop transport.
the rapid movement of defense ma
terials over the highway system,
and plans for possible superhigh-
ways patterned after the new
Pennsylvania turnpike and similar
roads in Germany.
Where such projects have been
started or approved. federal aid
could he given 10 speed II up, and
10 urovide also for better feeder
connections with main highways
throughout the Detroit industrial
district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

may use Rushton's opinion as a
lever TO get more minor jobs for
Republicans
The opinion today is being
Haunted in the Senate as a threat
TO Democrats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Nash Skies Fights Toys all Popular Price feos
20 WOODWARD AVE.

N,f,,ra Nash Milford comnw
~ ,iss,.n5 a-- t4aridss Nash sales its y. Granot
~ pleasant. d. Alhar Motor Ssles, IL : Nashinrca
Mtskeson ..... NeIson Motors ln~, llp 1hHd eir.~
Rnchnsfef. L. T. Nhhs Ns.n 80.
ravai OAK raruer Sales a servps. Sls Main S'fe-s
sa.iuav .....s. Hartman Ho'iffe wv. W. 'feu--s-
- rlsir....... s. Cisr Mafor Ssies. 81 y RFettds
Wrsndoffs ..I. Quslfv Mofef sslss. hh2 OAK S'r-et
u. pts,eb Wee Brsnch on CompsnJ
Yn.Ianu Na.h iudvis SAFE. 81 Wss Mehisss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
NASH DETROIT COMPANY :. $3.50 '


Ann Arhor ..... Nse Nash sale. ~ v Huron
Pas ct, kolat Nzsh Motors. Inc hl2 Adams street
tIia----------. tlaif Kenny. 2eS y. piris Hishsay
DIrand Harold " MACK. BOG Sorth saginaw street
Flfnf - Marshall Auto Compdns rs has Couu Street
Howell - l. Smith A Sans "a $. Mchigsn
Iona ........4., Toe Auto Saies llfr South Steele
- iser ..s.4s y. " hcfhfHps. shh y. HaaihaW
Marine fitf .... Icons Nash sales IS Mar Sffsst
NidIsra - Nehil Nssh COMPANY 20 Rsv street
Nolan 1890. Milan Nashf ~aias
ET THE NASH DEALER IN YOIR COMM MI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Donald Kennedy 10 Help
Map us. Defense Roads

70 make sure new projects serve
the national interest.
C-Strengthening Of existing
- highways and bridges where
necessary between important
centers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

Thinning hair at the Q) temples, (2) crown. or
60 frontal point. generally means that one of
the IA local causes is attacking your har. grow
ing structure. Heed these warnings! See Thomas
today! Save your hairl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Boy Hue IS Gets SeOen Offers From Major League Clubs
Fifth Down Friesen Named Referee Of. AL Star Grid Game

William Henderson (Red) Friesell, central figure in the fifth down" controversy which finally broke Cornell's long winning streak and gave Dartmouth 3 to victory at Hanover last November, will referee the sixth annual Fresh Air Fund football game between the 1941 Eastern College All-Stars and the New York Giants in the Polo Grounds the night of Wednesday, Sept. 3. Associated with Friesell on the staff of officials will be-: umpire, E. F. (Tommy) Hughitt, of Michi- gan; linesman, Larry Conover, of Penn State; field judge, E E. (Shorty) Miller, of Penn State. Friesell, Conover and Miller work ed in last years game. Hughitt, who ofT1ciated in the first Eastern All-Star game, is making his sec ond appearance.
 Two Variations
 Due to the fact that the Giants are training in the West, it has not been possible to bring together Steve Owen, their coach, and Jim Crowley, coach of the All-Stars, for a discussion of rule exceptions. In all probability, however, only two variations from the college code will hold. The goal posts will be on the goal line as heretofore, and the dead ball" rule of college football will be modified. A man who is knocked off his feet by an oppo- nent will be considered down. A man who slips in the open, how ever, without having made contact with an opponent, will be permit ted to get up and run. This rule has applied in all Eastern All-Star games.
 Friesell, as a result of his cele- brated mistake in the Cornell Dartmouth game, is perhaps the most celebrated official in the United States. Hughitt, Conover and Miller, like Friesell, all chose to turn to professional football when the Eastern Intercollegiate Football association forced them to make choice last winter. All three of them worked in big college games last fall as well as in the National league. Hughitt, who represents the only change from last years staff, is a member of the city government of Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
DIXIE LEAGUES
 LACK SUPPORT, CLUBS DISBAND
Night Games CurtaiIed and Bad Weather Cuts
 Attendance
Bx WILLIAM J. TUCKER

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1l-UP)-Un- explained apathy at the gate com- bined with bad weather and cl-. tailment of night games have caus- ed hard going for organized baseball in the South this season.
 It was expected to be big year for Dixie leagues, with defense pro- jectS under construction near all the big towns and workers and soldiers by the thousands to draw from. But the soldiers found other things to do during their liberty. And the defense workers, many of them from other sections of the country, couldn't work up much enthusiasm for the teams.
 The unprecented Southeastern drouth began to affect power stores and the electric companies ordered curtailment of night base- ball. Step which the smaller leagues contended would drive them out of business. Not many night games were eliminated but the few clubs which did curtail them suffered at the gate.
 Rains Add New Problem
 The drouth was alleviated ny heavy raniS but the rains brought new problems: postponed games and scattered attendance when skies were gray or drizzly.
 As a result of these manifold woes, several clubs folded. The most important casualty was the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Glass All Southern Association.
 The LookoutS had been operated locally for three seasons with as many as 7,5O0 fans holding a $5 share or more in the club. Joe En- gel, old-time Washington scout vel, old-time Washington scout, was running the show but not even his assorted schemes could get people in the park. Finally, the di- rectorS voted to return the club to the Washington Senators, who held mortgage on the park and equip- ment. The old fox, Clark Griffith took charge and, leaving Engel as front man, has the Lookouts now operating as a Senators farm.
 Gadsden Club Folds
 The boom-time depression first made itself felt in the Class B. loops when the Gadsen, Ala, team of the Southern circuit was turned back to the league for lack of local support. The team is play ing as an orphan now, with all its games on the road.
 In the Cotton States league. Clarksdale, Mississippi, dropped out after slumping off its early season form. Marshall, Tex, join- ed the league as a replacement and the Cotton States hope to last out the season as an eight-club cir cult.
 The league that got the toughest blow was the Florida State when Sanford folded. No replacement city has been found and only three games can be played 8 day, with the teams having to take turns laying off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

Following in the footsteps of Buf- falo's own Emmy Dickman, Boston Red Sox pitcher, Parry seems des- tined to achieve major league status when and if he decides to turn pro- fessional Like Dickman, Parry first gained promise in his home town with an imposing list of victories.
 Having offers from seven major league teams, among them the New York Yankees, New York Giants, Boston Red Sox and the Chicago Cubs, Bob intends to lay them aside and complete his plans to attend college.
 We'll Built for Pitching
 Despite all the honors that have come to him, Bob is clear thinking and modest. The son of a junior fire captain, he stands feet tall, weighs 1855 pounds and sports a stock of curly blond hair under his cap.
 It was five years ago while pitch ing for 8 midget league baseball team of B and 14-year-old young sters that Parry first started on the ro7d to fame. During this initial year he twirled four no-hit no-run games and carried his team through for the city championship.
 Young Parry made his debut into high school baseball when 15. Sinco then he has built brilliant record. He pitched total of 19 games dur- ing his four years and in that time suffered only two defeats.
 Scholastic Feat Hailed
 The peak of his high school ca- reer came this season when he was credited with one of the best pitch- ing feats in 3T years of local schol- astic baseball. He recorded eight victories and no defeats, allowed 12 runs, 8 hits, 10 bases on balls and registered S3 strikeoutS.
 Parry does not confine his pitch@ ing ability to high school. For the past four years he has been hurl- ing for local American Legion team. In three of these four years he pitched his team to the New York State championship, adding three more no-hit, no run games to his record. During 194O when his team advanced to the eastern regional championship, Parry pitched IA out of q games with- out 8 setback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
VERMONT TOURNEY
 SEMI-FINALS TODAY

Brattleboro, vt, Aug. 11-(UP)-- Robert Freedman of Springfield, Mass, New England intercollegiate titlist and Fred Guild of New York, 8 former titlist. clash today in a semi final match of the ~Vermont open tennis tournament. The win- ner will mee. Paul Guibord of Read ing, Mass, New Englandss No. 1 player who gained the final yester- day with loss of only one set in three matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
HUNSICK, VANDERBILT
 PRO=AMATEUR CHAMPS

Orange, Conn, Aug. 11-(UP) = Bob Hunsick, pro, and Bob Van derbilt, Jr., an amateur, are the Connecticut pro-amateur champions for the second straight year.
 HunSick and Vanderbilt who play at the Fairfield Country club, suc- cessfully defended their title in a tournament Sunday at the Race Brook Country club course by shoot ing a best-ball of 65, six under par.
 Tied for second place with 66's were three teams-Willie Hunter and Joe Cichon, Willimantic; Lee Mallory and Robert Walsh, Wheeler; and Jack Mackie, Jr., and Holly Mandy, Jr., of Avon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
NARRAGANSETT PARK
 RACES START TODAY

Pawtucket, R. T., Aug. 11-(UP)- The New England horse racing scene shifted to Narragansett Park today for the opening of a 42-day meet with the $5000 added Paw tucket handicap listed as the inaug- ural feature.
 Dr. w. Collins Sweet Willow, win- ner of two stakes during the tracks spring meet, headed a list of 16 overnight entries in the Pawtucket. Joe w. Browns T. M. Dorsett, Wal ter M. Jefford's Dawn Attack, Red Vulcan, Honey Cloud, Wise Moss and Bill Farnsworth were others en- tered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Lynch Death Dodgers at Danbury Fair Grounds

Danbury, Conn, Aug. 11-Almost direct from the world fair in New York after thrilling thousands upon thousands of spectators with their great thrill show, Jimmie Lynch's Death Dodgers, a group of auto test pilots will show twice at the Dan- bury Fair Grounds this weekend.
 The maniacs will give their first performance of 9 thrilling and hazardous stunts Saturday night, Aug. 16, at 8:30 o'clock and will fol- low it up Sunday afternoon with another performance at 3 o'clock.
 The Lynch daredevils, consisting of George Mason of Philadelphia; Jimmie Lynch, Jr., of Texarkana, Tex; Bob Maynard of Dallas, Tex; Jimmie Kelley of Snowshoe, Pa.; Bill Horton of Norwalk, Conn, and Barney Walker of North Carolina, are considered the greatest pre- cision and stunt drivers in the country and they have the faculty of missing death by the narrowest of margins.
 There are two clowns, Tad Tosky of Chicago, and Abe Rademacher of Sheboygan, Wis, who have the spectators holding onto their sides with their funny antics and trick auto driving.
 The spine -tingling show lasts two hours and the stunts are not for those persons with weak hearts.
 Their star bit of work is in the dive bomber crash in which driver takes sedan car, races up ramp, over truck and crashes into a parked sedan. Naturally the driver takes his life in his hand doing such 8 reckless stunt.
 Other pilots drive cars through flaming board walls and crash roll- ing is duck soup for these wizards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
WOMEN'S INVITATION
 NET TOURNEY OPENS

Manchester. Mass, Aug. 11-CUP) Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, East ern grass court champion and lead- ing candidate for the crown vacated by Alice Marble, was top-seeded as play opened today in the 17th an- nual womenS invitation tennis tour nament at Essex County Club.
 A field Of 48 also included such high-ranking players as Helen Jacobs, Helen Bernhard, Dorothy Bundy, Hope Knowles, Valerie Scott and Mary Arnold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
BRISTOL MERCHANTS
 BOW TO JACKS NINE

Bristol. Aug. il Relief pitcher. Ace D,April pitched and hatted Jacks Nine to 6 5 to 2 victory over the Bristol Merchants in an li-in- ming thriller before the largest baseball crowd to ever see q game at Axazaa field yesterday afternoon Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
CAN POINT FOR RECORD

Cincinnati Pat Moran managed the Philadelphia Phillies to their only pennant and the Cincinnati Reds to their lone championship. Now If Bill McKechnie's 1859 Reds finish first, Bill will become the only manager to win champion- ships in three different cities. He already has won with Pittsburgh and St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
CADETS TOPLAY

The Valley Stars and Cadets will tangle tonight on diamond num- Der one at Washington Park in a city-wide softball league tussle. The TrojanS and Bombers will collide at Fulton Park tonight on diamond number one. Tomorrow night there will be Q league meeting at the "Y" at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

SQUARE SHOOTING BILL CAREY former head of Madison Square 1ass Corp the 4OO6 s stosSsOsrs working New York lives nr % @ o Td cap Au [ na % fE @ d % Sbd d @ acs 1or rt S1s Ssr in o @ m oo. o e % eut two pD % next S naTss Oh Chick Hayes has only one stool the ring After nessiOn Nike Nike ot Wheeling says the player to2" because spends of his life Mccaen @ cigars gar SsasS o snoanes se Hank creenberE and Bob Teller might as well toss their the bba @ S s s that s Ta 3 @ V @ s os o psy % s s and
 CAREILO ars-sacker and pitcher for Ford quit squad after one season. will join Lieut. 1s % S ssan a' :s %
 public OdHce at Camp Upton Julie
 n q S C n DketSa Go star caddymastsr a the ced
 time Paul Lockwood % double in the D. As office who recently circles Newbugh radio trying
 There's something unusual
 seventh inning stretch "nolns OD s' was the
 THE REFEREES AND thinking of organizing st fsssa s Dp New Orleans who handled the Baby Weekly there
 T much ma1 da yS gs Ss 1 give Weekly the as of the most Chase recently pa California ber-ber When Hal was bad League he proud He lost W ia consecutive an n PRs oT with c ran in p @ n Johnny recently = e - - ~ e'
 AMONG THOSE REPORTED missing in when H. M S. E1N was sunk in the British naval Johnny Loaring the Canadian n Church of ns Baltimore a letter to this bureau additional
 team in each league to be COlOred popular
 move would baseball Louis has done for boxing Jenkins bungalow at
 p0n nse % r.a noted training camp does training summit
 voted baseball football baskeb Qusley of part League Promotion Bureaus proeram Brooklyn fans want Dixie Day Mary Demerest suggestions this Britt has been appointed matchmaker of the Kansas Down
 sports writer who the city, almost passed out when soldier to him check hand grenade while he went
 RJAH PEcKINPAUGHs LAD s. private at Camp Vol, ters Texas taking quite ribbing incest tribute to good long was the aon the inmates o Cnneccut State Prison taking lection and buying watch Mckinley sports editor the Hartford Times column though ne has been laid up virtual cripple from arthri Greyhound the great roter leg which prevents him from making the gog S.aoe 1a smoky Joe woods Bobby private Mass Dick and Tony Sarno the photographers pungerS nKe Gates and Chicago $OOO on this Whitney and quintet Entown recently cats Jack Goldsmith of set new record summer basketball scoring points
 PITTSBURGH sPLUNGERs than the rails their town produces as result of losing their four home favorites Billy Joe Trota former New second for Quebec League set league record bv accenng IA don't those somnoent stewards something about the running of favoes NIann sports publicity man for University service as an officer in the Nav Reserve and has been Penhe Raleigh spos umpire inNashy entv ps tso o mates bounced on him. ready to give who was his target stepped beating Patty Cte who sings at Rey Saratoga Springs the daeer of Frank Crtel who covers the
 Jack Crebe former boxing has been trying vain for eight referees license m New York state. ~ ~ ~ A'e"
 Copyright, 1sA. King Features syndicate)