davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-15

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Evening star., 1942-11-15
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
9 Priests Made
Pastors; Chapel
Rector Named
Ann Arbor Assistant
Promoted Under Order
From Archdiocese

Three administrators and six as
sistant pastors were made pastors.
q new rector was named to the
chapel at Ann Arbor. and IS as
sistants and several newly or.
dained priests were given assign
ments In an order released by the
chancellery Of the Catholic arch
diocese OF Detroit.
The changes are effective
Wednesday.
Administrators named as pas
tors and their parishes are Father
Andrew p. Jacobs, Holy Cross,
Detroit: Father Arnold F. Schnei-
der, st. Joseph, Detroit; Father
Francis l. Van Hout, Our Lady
of Sorrows, Detroit.
Assistants named as pastors are
Father John p. Eppenbrock. from
ST. Mary of BEDFORD to st. Joseph.
Ida; Father Martin A. Gallagher.
from st. Ambrose. Crosse Pointe
Park, to SIS. Peter and Paul.
North Branch: Father Lorenzo +.
Woods. from st. Mary, Royal Oak,
TO st. Patrick, Mortified; Father
Father John M. Lynch. 81. Thomas
Apostle, Ann Arbor, to Our Lady
Of Victory. Worthwhile; Father
Bernard p. Hoey. st. Benedict,
Highland Park, to st. Clement.
Romeo; Father Timothy K. Muir
ray, st. Francis de Sales, Detroit,
to a new parish situated in the
ine-Mile-Ryah road district.
Father Francis J. McPhillips.
now assistant at the st. Mary
student chapel in Ann Arbor. be-
comes the chapefs rector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Face Lifting
Plastic Surgeon Fails to
Help Jap Escape

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is
(UP). - Fred Toyosaburo kore-
matsu. %. San Leandro. Cal,
japanese, had his face lifted in an
attempt to conceal his racial
identity and escape evacuation
from the Pacific Coast military
area, Assistant United States
Attorney A. J. Zirpoli revealed
today.
Zirpoli said Korematsu under
went the plastic surgery after the
outbreak of war SO he would APP
pear to be Of Spanish extraction.
He carried the masquerade so far
as to notify his draft board his
name was Clyde Sarah and to pose
as a Spaniard in wooing an Italian
girl.
Zirpoli said Korematsu attempt
ed to persuade the girl TO 60 east
with him and marry. but she
learned he was Japanese and ad-
vised him to surrender. He refused
and federal authorities arrested
him May 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Cody Promises
More War Effort

Detroit's school system will be
further geared to the war effort
next September when classes re-
sumo. DR.. Frank Cody. superin-
tendent OF school. promises.
"Detroif's schools I'm the past
year added. new courses % rid
In the defense Of the country.
We win continue TO cooperate
with the government and follow
the suggestions they OFFER ss TO
the students' part I'm the war ef-
fort" Cody said.
Cody looks for a sharp curtail-
ment in Wayne University enroll
ment because OF enlistments and
the draft and anticipates that
many seniors in high school will
not return for their final year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Seek 100000 More
In China Relief Drive

The Detroit committee for
United China Relief. which will
close its campaign for funds June
30, still is seeking 100000 to
reach its quota of $3.50, 900, cam
paign headquarters reported Sat-
urday.
The committee, however, is en-
couraged by the fact that many
religious, social and fraternal
groups are making regular con-
tributions to the Chinese on a
monthly or quarterly basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

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Evening star., 1942-07-06

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Evening star., 1942-07-06

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Evening star., 1942-07-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
CLOSE FAST TO
 EDGE BROOKLYN
 DODGERS 13-7
Acid Test Against Bears Sunday at Boston; SOl-
 diers ResOurcefuI
BY WALTER LOGAN (United Press Staff Correspondentl

1 A0SAASG& 4 ACSS 0ke4AR NWA ECSWU1AUG1AEI Baltimore, Md, Sept. IT = (U.P)
 The Eastern All-Army football
 team, undefeated in two starts
 headed toward meeting with the
 bruising Chicago Bears with just a little less confidence today after
 battling from behind to defeat the fighting Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Superior firing power, with the weight of its 55-n1an squad telling In the waning moments, allowed the Army emergency relief squadron to overwhelm the Professionals, 13-7, before a crowd of 50,O00 last night.
 But as long as they were able to give and take on 8 nequa1 footing, the Dodgers showed themselves more than a match for Colonel Bob Neyland's charges. Undaunted by the fact that the Soldiers had trumped the New York Giants bad ly in their first start, the Dodgers held TO lead going into the final period. It was then that the con- stant hammering of the boys in the red, white and blue uniforms paid of.
 Brooklyn took the lead early in the second period when Pug Man ders plunged over right tackle from the one-yard line to eliminate a 75-yard march that took but IA plays. Dean McAdams, former Washington University star, paced the Brooklyn drive with his run ming and passing. Merlyn Condit
 Dropped Pass
 Army made its first threat in the third period, driving from its own 40 to the Dodger 13. Feature of this drive was 20-yard pass from Cap- tain Johnny Pingel, former Mich igan State All-America and ranking officer of the squad, to Private Jack Russell of Baylor. But Russell drop ped 8 goal line pass few moments later and the Pros took over.
 The Dodgers kicked out to the Soldiers 32, only to have Pingel's passes put them right back in the hole. One, thrown Pingel to Rus sell, netted B yards. Corporal George Cafego of Tennessee lofted quick kick to the Dodger IA and when McAdams fumbled, Lieuten- ant Henry Stanton of Arizona re- covered for Army on the Brooklyn 19. Cafego and Corporal Norm Etandlee of Stanford alternated to take the ball to the tow and Stand lee plunged over. Corporal Nick BaSca of Villan0va coYverfnd fo tie the score.
 The Dodgers were on the run by then and Army had little trouble driving 57 yards for the winning touchdown. Big Harvey Johnson of Mississippi State blasted the Brook lyn line to carry the ball to the seven. Lieutenant Leonard Coffman took the ball across in three tries.
 Neyland used almost every man on the squad in preparing for the Eastern Squads finale Sunday against the Bears at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
YALE CLASSY
 IN GRID DRILL
Run Up 27=7 Score Against Columbia Lions; Hoopes,
 KnOWltOn Good

New Haven, Conn, Sept. IT, (UP)-Yale University's football team, operating under its new Coach Howie Odell, piled up 27 to ' vic- tory over Columbia in a practice game here yesterday.
 The whole affair was somewhat like a supervised scrimamge, but four full quarters were played, and the various formations and plays adopted by both teams were tried out.
 Albie Booth was an umpire dur ing the contest. in which no pen- alties were issued, and most of the players on both squads took part in the action.
 Chief grourd-g gathers for the Ellis were Tim Hopes, who scored twice, and Hugh Knowlton and Gil Blake, who tallied one apiece.
 Fitzpatrick tailed for Lou Little's team.
 Maynard Looks Good
 Middletown, Conn, Sept. l7-(UP) Wesleyan University's football team continued tune-up practice today for its first game of the season Sept. 26 against the Coast Guard Academy eleven.
 Tex Maynard, Indianapolis, ap- peared the best backfield prospect, and probably will be used as the big man in all attack formations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

"toughness" when they leave for points unknown.
 We asked Maj. Tschudi, What goes on here? Can you tell us how you harden these legions of men? Is there any particular sport that you accentuate?"
 Obstacle Races
 Maj. Tschudi, director of athletics and entertainment, replied, T don't know what you have read in the papers about how service men ip other branches are prepared for combat. Bpt I'll tell you this. We concentrate on obstacle races. When our men leave here they are able to run-f-o-r-w-a-r-d-with speed and stamina, and able to jump our men leave here, they are able that may be placed in their path.
 This obstacle racing is compul- sory for every man who comes into camp-whether he be pilot or merely a field maintenance man. There are other compulsory exer- c1ses, but this is the most important.
 This obstacle racing is the nucleus of what I believe is the perfect training program-made up of the features of a dozen college athletic systems-sorted out and transferred to this base"
 Maj. Tschudi explained that the vast encmapment has also 1S other sports, with expert instructors in all. And in addition to the com- pulsory athletics, every man must engage in "intra-mural" games of some sort. He must represent his squad, his company or his squad- ron in competition. Then, too, there is the competition for individual laurels in every branch of the IA sports, with coveted prizes in leaves" as rewards.
 There's no Yankee stadium, or Madison Square Garden here, but, gentlemen, this really is the big time in athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
CONCENTRATION CAMPS FOR
 RACE TRACK PATRONS!

New York. Sept H-tuP-Maskhate Nicholas H. Pinto Rdgewood felony court recommended that into concentration camps
 dLsmssng ayong two men who had guar. relied over bet at the Aaueduet
 am informed that Ao9oo persons went Agusauss track on Labor Day betting total of ta0o000 People 70 These days should be placed ln concentration eamps1
 The the BKonx Ro va Sih grand larceny by ha eDd Victor haone Manhattan
 nArelens bought two es9 tickets hls gls hefsn tos hp Na ekeh 70 disgust apd few minutes later place v Y IVY Aaaa& Ra4 eaaaeA " "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
POKER PIN LOOP
 OPENS NEXT WEEK

The Poker Bowling league held It's annual meeting at the North End YMCA last night. Nicholas DOTto presided. John Pettine, secretary. read the minutes of the last meeting. Treasurer 'Lanese" reported surplus in the treasury.
 The season will open Thursday evening, September 24. Teams picked are:
 spades-Pesce. Gentle. pella- Camera, EAlseo.
 Deucss-VenIzlano, uizxi, Man. ganaro, Colueel.
 plam0nds-Travlsano, PiAclntino, Rlcchegha, Solamita,
 JoksFs--Lanese, MaAone, pr. Han- topgetfo, Fahlane,
 Jaeks-c chrlstIano. Jaeoyino. Dl RenEl0, pettine,
 Aess-caFssi, sAntoli, ploFlo. ces. salIa,
 Another meeting will b shald on September a9 ct 2 0'eioek at the hefth End Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff COrrespOndentl
 Hampstead, N. r., Sept. 17-CUP) The war has changed our philoso- phy of living in many respects, and for those who have been privileged to visit some of our great military encampments, it has changed our conception of "big- time" sports.
 For example, here at Mitchell f1eld-one of the worlds great air bases-sports are being carried on with magnitude and an intensity that we never have noted in major league training camp, college cam pus or city park.
 And the man responsible for this all-out sports program at Mitchell field symbolizes the pace and the magnitude ofd its sports program. We refer to Major Lou J. Tschudi, one of the most popular officers on the post.
 It was our good fortune to note Maj. Tschudi's popularity and abil- ity at first hand. We were sitting in the tap room of the officers club when Tschudi was called to the phone. He was but a captain then. He came back from the phone and said, Wait here for me. Something very important has come up, but I'll be right back"
 Made a Major
 He was back in less than half houn And on the collar of his khaki shirt was golden oak leaf, where the two bars of captaincy had been pinned when he left us.
 Immediately the taproom became a swirl of congratulations, with off, cers dusihng in from all sides to offer their well wishes. Major Tschudi accepted the congratula- tions and bought every man at the bar and in the club drink, as is the custom.
 Maj. Tschudi, a mediums -sized, wiry chap in his middle sos, with a mop of brown hair and a fair skin said, T don't need to tell you this is the happiest day of my life. I was assistant football coach, and head coach for basketball and track at the University of Dayton, O.. from 1881 to 1899. but I never got & kick like this from anything my teams may have won-because this Is the big time-the biggest time of all"
 You can't quite appreciate Maj. Tschudi's elation unless you have been at this great base and seen the thousands and thousands of men who are training here. And he's the one man responsible for their physical fitness and their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Thornton Memorial
 Race Also On Alsab. Whirlaway Card

Pawtucket, R. T., September IT There will be nine races on Sat- urday at Narragansett Park in addi- tion to the match race between Whirlaway and Alsab, which will be run for the benefit of the Army and Navy Relief Funds. An extra race was scheduled every Saturday at the meeting for the benefit of local charities, and President James E. Dooley of the Gansett Associa- tion has announced that the Rhode Island institutions will be given the proceeds of such a race, despite the fact that the match has been added t the card.
 Thus the tracks 6 9 per cent of the betting on both the extra race and the match race, which is called the Narragansett Championship, will go to the Army, the Navy and charities.
 Post time will remain at 2:30 o'clock, but races will be run off rapidly so that the ten-race card will be completed well before dusk. Probably post-ti1ne for the Alsab- Whirlaway, winner -take-all, $25, 900 match race is 5:30 or few minutes later. This will be the seventh race on Saturdays program.
 The regularly scheduled feature of Saturdays sport is the James c. Thornton Memorial Handicap, a siX-furlong sprint for 3-year-olds and upward that honors the memory of one of Rhode Islands first rac- ing commissioners. A field of II, headed by several of the fastest sprinters on the grounds, is likely to go to the pest in the Thornton, ac- cording to Racing Secretary Robert s. Shelley.
 SpeedbalIs
 Two eligibles for the Thornton have gone six furlongs over the Gansett strip in recent days in time that was just two-fifths off the track record of 1:l0 Is, set by Psy- chic Bid several years ago. Alba tross and Harvard Square have both sped the distance in 1:10 3-5 and many horsemen believe the record may fall if the track remains fast for Saturdays sport.
 Harvard Square was assigned IA in the Thornston and will pick up a three-pound penalty. making his weight IT. AlbatroSs gets in at no.
 Topweight Of the starting field may be R. w. Collins beautifully confronted mare, Sweet Willow, which won the Blackstone Valley Handicap at the spring meeting but has been out of training since the early part of the Suffolk Downs season. She has iis Up. The start- ing favorite in the race may be Valdlna Alpha. which the Pine Tree Farm purchased recently from the Valdlna Farm.
 vadina Alpha has been assigned
 Fiaught Entered
 The good sprlnter DeKalb the stakes winner plaught and the Call. foFEla invader Hysterical, will also come n for support. while senti. mental backing may 20 [ the New EnglAndsoWned Red Vulcan, from J, R, MaeombeF's stable, The latter gets In under the light weight Of l0s,
 Other probabIa starters are plAusht, hoston Man and Whlms bFel.
 poublFah, tepwelghs of the field at iSe is in Mew York and is Fes ported Co have developed a filled lss,
 Among the Jockeys assigned toF hsa race AFe red Alklne0n on Val ! alna Alnha, RaEfll Eufelt 0a tsaFs I yard &Qlafe, neH nFlfnslle on Als 1 sateEss, Fiddle fsabaFs esl @weas #il# l |ek Tommy May an nNkAlh, DaFs l Iali Galhanlan ~ &FsleBleAl MlAa l George @saa4 @n MAa NaleMss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

race of recent years was made and before the horses go to the post the Army and Navy Relief Funs, which have already received $lOi,- BOA from Saturdays sport at Mar. raganSett and $42,477.41 from tho proceeds of the spring meeting here, are again sure winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Autos blanked the Fort Wayne, Ind, Shamrocks, 50, and the Bir- mingham, Ala, Goslins hung a so whitewash on the Flint, Mich, Samoas.
 The defeats knocked the losers out of the tournament and kept Detroit and Birmingham, who meet tonight, still in the running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
NEW WORKERS GAIN
 AT YOUNGSTOWN

Youngstown, O., Sept. 17-(UP)- Two unbeaten teams = the New Yorker Hotel and the Pittsburgh Dormonts-clash tonigh as the na- tional amateur baseball tournament moves into its sixth round.
 The field was narrowed to four Seams yesterday when the Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
EQUAL OLD RECORD

By producing seven shuotouts on Aug. 23-four in the American and three in the Nationalt-he majsf leagues tied Q thirty-four-year-old record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. IT = (U p - Coach Dick Harlow concen- trated on building up his Harvard Reserves today, giving freshmen and sophomores an opportunity to play on the eleven. Many of the key players were excused from practice because of examinations yesterday. and Harlow put the substitutes through 40-minute scrimmaee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
College Football
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. IT - (UP.j Coach Denny Myers juggled his Boston College backf1eld today in an effort to give his reserves more ex- perience. Freshman Bernie Lanoue, left halfback from Brockton gave an impressive performance while work ing with the first team yesterday. Myers said the TT formation prob ably would be clicking smoothly in time for the opener with West vir- ginia, October 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. IT = 10. P) = The Holy Cross football team continued to stress forward passing today with Danny Witekamp doing most of the throwing. Witekamp, junior who broke Sid Luckman'a high school passing record at Brook lyn, didn't see much action last year, but it was believed he would be an important part of Coach Hank Scanlan's offense this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
USO.AMERICA ANS AT
 HARTFORD SUNDAY

Following a summer of aAannNN from their EAV0Flis paahlmss n football, WngeFengYA LsssoskN leans wlll hnad for Hartford ssa day to meet the United AiHxs&sf team al Colt Park Aalas lA < ~ scheduled tor siS1 \. "a. MANw AS fans arc expected ia ANn@mNAN8 A.A LsA boys A0 lhs ReHFa nf eSf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
STRENUOUS TRAINING

The Chicago Bears, professional football team, once played four games within a preseason stretch of ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Francis Ouimet, one of golf's im- mortals, caddied at the age of nine and was breaking eighty when he was thirteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
nHFVKRRMT LIMRa

Jack Keafna, former iaanAaeF el Jack Dempsey, la promoting q mss chine that turns out Identification cards al the rate q 800 go hour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., Sept. 1T = CUp.) A little bit of everything was tfs rule at the Dartmouth College foot~ ball teams practice session today. Defensive work, long passing drill. q stiff scrimmage and drills on plays were on the docket Freshman Larry Bartnick was an offensive stand0ut yesterday breaking through the first team for long gains several times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Alfhenah ha hAA kHeH SsH8 maAoF lea&ne hat&kAls Es MsA mAHlHs Mlll NAsa1#lt@ aS t* ~ nAlB fwAMs9sNNN HAA#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

WhatAY kuFoMatl, slslFashaAsman ~ fhe @k ketlla HaFAinaIs, maA hst with pitehed hslis NaN nmes ln asVen gnmaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
R. II.

Boston. Sept. IT = (U.p) Coach Walt Holmer believed today thaa the Boston University line win be the teams strong point this year. After 6 long scTlmmaga with Northeastern yesterday, Hointer praised the work of Center naYm Gold and Guard Ernie poFr sspss ciaily.