davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Bauqh Called Greatest Player by Helm

Hem The for the New York Giants and
many years leagues asta performer that position
"BauGh j. the greatest player I've ever seen
There viii be vigorous protest TO this accoade but no one
VIII deny that BauGh great perhaps the best IN
football stretch Of years which includes play both in
collegiate professional football Baugh who out of
Texas Christian been with the Redskins for years
starring all the while.
Of the BauGh i such n great passer says
Farkas Of Sammys greatest admirers us that his head
good his caught near the sideines
in the game that just wouldn't have hap
pencd with another back in there.
ION the PLAY was supposed o drift out and then cut
sharply midheid FOR the but when ran
field Of the BROOKLYN backs covering the spot
in midfed. I i he useless | went Tor
the sideues and Sammy didn't hesitate When looked over
INV shoulder the ball, big pumpkin. Things
like that happen i'm almost but IL never noticed
because the guy makes things look easy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
BY r. c. GREENE

or tho 26495 persons who do
mated money 10 tho Old News
boys Fund in return for a scat at
BrIgc, Stadium Yesterday for the
fifth annual GoodfclloW game be-
tween lamtramck and Catholic
Central. there was ono CoSmo
rooior who expressed satisfaction
at the outcome of the game.
Possibly there was another In
somc eccInded sectlon. but this one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
- Hold Own: ShamrOckS Win by Same ~

their ol'.n~o wasn't working whou
they recovered Gio,h ~o"ond-p.ay
tumble on The Contra. b. and then
failed 10 capitalize on gold
plated scoring opportunity
The Cosmos never had chance
.and all details on their defeat viii
read like an clcgy.
Steve NoWak Ham'ramck con
Ter, -AlaS- elected freef-thr- rarur ny
owen S'rWWeicn, referee, ior un-
necessary IoUghnosS
Tommy Groth. Centrals OK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
TULSA BOWL BOUND

TULSA, Okla.-TulSa Tnivcr-
Sity today was iu line for bid
20 one Of the howl games on
New Years Day after winding
up its season indicated and
united II scored iO-1 rout
over Arkansas with Saxon Judd.
n glucN-tingcreh end. catching
passes all over the field. inCIud-
Ing -Ihree-laEtal4A hdall HG-I.4aA4t
DobbS and y \ keithlPN did
much 81 the passing and lot
~ the running, DobbS scoring
twice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

was loud Of voice with his cnihu-
Sia>m and hero he is:
They heat us 400 In the first
game and today they beat us
$50 again. l guess we sure held
our own"
This bit of abStruSc philosophy
naturally differed from tho more
serious comment Of Floyd Slocum
coach of the defeated Metropolitan
Ec1-rT- champion
II haven't got any kick COM
ing" said StOCum sadly They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
COLGtTE TRIMS BROWN

PROV IDT\CF. II. Il COL
gates Rcd Raiders punched ont
a 1870 victory over Brown to
rene" a grid rivalry begun in
1903. II was ColgHte's eleventh
win az the series. Phinnev ran
10 wards for the first tally and
Jack clifford >printed 80 wards
for another IN the last two
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
FIGHTS ms :. L. WIN

BATON ROUGE. La.-Fist
fights contributed 10 the drama
A. Louisiana state University
rallied ~ whip Tulane. 1876. I'm
their annual Thanksgiving Dav
game. SophS Alvin Dark and
Walt Montgomery and Walt
CORNISH tailed for l.. <. L..
while Lou Thomas pass 10
Walt Mcdonald gave Tulane it,
first touchdown against l.. =. I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

have got n great ball club and
they'd have beaten III under
nearly any circumstances. |
offer this not aS an alibi, hut
just rs an explanation for the
score. don't think II would
have been 80 big II We hadn't
been keyed up for DENLY and
Cooley. We played for three
titles in Is days and that tells
on YOU"
Hamtramck indicated In tht
first two minutes OF play tina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
MOWERS RESTS

Goalie Johnny Movers had his
easiest evening Of the season as
the aggressive Wings SUrCod
around Turk Broda at the Toronto
end of the Icc
Broda played ono or the best
g ft----.-f- 4t-i- ff3r-trort
offensive that fired - shots
against II for Toronto and forced
the tat Turk 10 make 70 saves
against Z for the Detroit goalie.
Detroit had > shots 10 Z IN the
first period alone
lna>much az the Leafs, despite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Aoreed, 1895 Team Was Great

Back those strange Lions-we were remniscinC with
Tommy Emmct Detroit clubs publicity and general
ssmo days Dick Richards owned the team and
Potsy Dutch Clark coached and it TO league
championship. The Lions the honor IN 1889 the only
championship the Lions gained
team" declared Mr.. Emmett.
"Somc team" echoed Mr.. MacdoncD
Now Mr. Mandel believe US neither OF us had com1ar-
isor of the two teams 935 and 1872 mind Mr. Emmett
the Of and for the writer he never
remembers tripping old pushing children in front OF
fast freghts not deliberately adding to the horrors
Of man who football capable Of losing 10 games
in a
No, just rcnlnisclns.
The writer wondered what became Of the players that
team And Mr.. Emmet. usual knew all the answers. We
knew course Potsy lieutenant commander a.
Pensacola that Dutch coaching the Cleveland Rams and that
3lddy Parker s,I with The Cardinals
Nj Emmett contributed the rest Of the Information
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Record 1892 See Wings Whip Leafs
Gain Sole MIL
Lead as Hawks
Lose 10 Rangers
p, LEWIS IT, WALTER

The Detroit Red Wings have
opened n second front in the Ma
uonal Hockey League. and as
result hold en- undiSputcd lead
today i'm tho championship cam
p7rr7.
Tho Wings >ka,od out on
Olympia loo last night tied with
nae Chicago BlacRhawkS for Tho
lead and with tho Toronto Maple
Leafs only ono point back,
They turned back tho Maple
Leafs. 81, before 1872 persons.
tHc largest crowd over 10 see a
National Hockey League game al
OLYMPIA
Last period goals 10y Sydney
Howe and Conway Brown, TWO
boy from tho Ottawa Valley.
finally did the trick IN game
that has mover been matched here
for sustained action.
Those two goals wiped ont q
load Toronto gained when Lornc
Carr whipped a hackhander home
M Tho second period,
AWAIT SCORE
Their victory i'm the bar. the
Red Wings waited for reports
from their second front AT Chi
caEo where Jimmy Franks. tho
coalie they sold 10 tho last place
New York Rangers tho day before
was IN the nets against The Black
hawks. replacing the rookie
failure, Steve BuZInSki.
The second front was a success.
Detroit went ahead alone as the
Rangers won. -
I'm glad for Jimmy We owe
him n vote OF thanks. He's
nice hoy and he deserves the
chance. Now IL he just doesn't
second front us, Wen be all
right" said Manager lack I
Adams THAT Is, IL our defense
isn't cut up any more"
Adams was referring 10 tho
fve-Stitch cash jimmy Orlando
received in his loft ankle in
collision with Syl Apps, TorontO>
great center, near tho Detroit
net Tho deep cut, which just
missed cord put Orlando out
after SIN minutes Of-the second
period Hell be ont Of AT least
TWO games. but rookie Bill QuaCk-
onhuSh viii be able 10 return 10
the lineup here Sunday against
Les CanadicnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

Continued on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
WONT COMMENT

ga, it was learned today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Russia BIames
laps for Sinking

MOSCOW, June 26 tUP).--The
Russian steamer Angarstroi,
which was torpedoed and sunk of
Japan May /, was attacked by
Japanese submarines and efforts
of japanese newspapers TO blame
the attack ON an American sub
marine will not stand inquiry, the
Soviet government charged today
Members of the crew OF the
l4.761-ton ship are now at Hardin,
Manchuria. on their way home
and their statements of the at
tack confirm that Japan is respon-
sible for the sinking. The crew
men were first landed at Dairen
after they had been picked UP
from lifeboats by Japanese ship
The Angarstrois first brush witt
japanese warships came April "a
when it was stopped 40 mile:
from the Japanese shore and or
dered to proceed TO a japanese
port, the rescued sailors said. Aftel
Inspection, the Japanese permitted
the captain 10 proceed on a course
mapped by them. The boat wa
81 miles out of port, in an are
heavily guarded. when ii was hi
by two torpedoes and sank quickly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
PERIL MINES TONIGHT

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June &c
(UP).-A Today vacation Of be-
tween 10000 and 100000 coal
miners, which will close 600 mines
scattered through three states.
will begin at midnight unless
miners and operators can reach a
last-mlnute agreement
Former United States Senator
Edward r. Burke, president of the
Southern Coal Operators Associa-
tion, said that the vacation would
cost the nation approximately s.
100000 tons of necessary coal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Detective Mcmillan
Heart Attack Victim

William r. Mcmillan, veteran
Detroit detective. died of a heart
ailment today while sitting in a
squad car IN front OF the Garfield
station
Mcmillan. who joined the force
in June, 1921 had been complain
ing of i'll health. associates said.
He was married and liyed at 2714
Second boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE

McAulay admitted the strike has
not been authorized by the inter-
national UAW-CIO; said as far as
he knew international officers
didn't even know the strike had
been called.
No immediate statement was
made by management spokesman.
The huge war plants Of Yellow
Truck and Coach are making a
wide variety of army vehicles,
from light pickup trucks to the
heavy tractor units.
Neither McAulay nor Andrew
Poach, president of the local, was
able 10 explain the pay cut of IS
minutes for Commute blackout,
other than 10 surmise IL was be-
cause 18 minutes equals three
tenths of an hour and Is easier to
compute.
LAST MINUTE MOVE
Efforts to dock workers for the
blackout period was not revealed
until late yesterday, Poacb said,
and strike action was started
Immediately.
McAulay continued:
1.-THE black0ut Wednesday
night was not extended to the
Yellow Truck and Coach plant,
engaged In vital war production
or army trucks, by either the
army or the Pontiac Civilian
Defense Council. The blackout
was purely on the order Of the
Yellow Truck and Coach man.
agement and the men should
not be charged their pay for the
time lost during the test"
The strike marks the second
labor trouble at the plants in little
over a month. When a general
strike was threatened to force
wage increases for plant protec-
ton men. battalion of soldiers
from Fort Custer was quartered
at the Pontiac Armory, ready for
duty if the strike developed.
POLICE CALLED OUT
1 Serious traffic jams were caused
lat all four plants of the company
as automobiles bringing men TO
,lwork were stopped blocks away
lIby long lines ahead of them. All
available Pontiac police were
5 called on duty in an attempt to
ahandle the crowds that gathered.
{ There was no disorder in the
! strike. Pickets marched gooc
|, Inaturedly, without the usual shout
ing and booing. and no workers
attempted TO cross the lines.
Local No. 594 Of the UAW-C1O
/ is the largest labor unit in Oak
land County and one of the largest
locals in the international union.
TEXT OF WIRE
Thomas complete wire TO
Poach. demanding the men re-
turn TO work, follows:
"Walkout at the Yellow Coach
plant seriously interferes with
our war effort. 1t Is also a
direct violation OF our constitu-
ton, since IL has not been au-
thorized, and II a violation OF
our pledge to President Roose-
welt that there will be no strikes
for the duration.
II urge you and your fellow
officers and committeeman to
see that the men return TO work
at once. III that In not done we
will he letting down our
brothers In uniform on the war
fronts of the world.
HONOR AGREEMENT
THE international union must
insist that the Constitution and
the agreement with our COM
mander I'm chief be honored.
THE legitimate grievances Of
the Yellow Coach workers will
not be ignored.
Il urge your local TO follow
the procedure prescribed for
grievances. III the corporation
refuses To live up TO the agree
ment you will have the full sup
port Of the International union
In hrinUlnu than IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
JAMES McCARTEE LEONARD

JAMES McCARTEE LEONARD
The Cheboygan youth who
shot his way out of the local
FBI office and, after terror
izing Michigan motorists, was
finally shot to death by Grand
Rapids city detectives there.
last nights British air raid or
Bremen was the biggest since Co
logne and that many persons were
killed and many houses destroyed
or damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
YANKs AMONG RAIDERS

American volunteers of the Royal
Air Force Joined Britons in the
raid. in which mammoth four
motored bombers, carrying up "a
eight tons of bombs each, pat
termed r target area OF almost
uneQualed Importance in all Ger
many.
Criss-crossing Bremen city OF
$4,000, in an intricate pattern
which Air Marshal Sir A. T. Har-
riS. head OF the bomber command
had worked out 10 the last detail
the planes hurled bombs weighing
up 10 4.4S0 pounds on such targets
as the Deschimag and Atlas SUBJ
marine works, shipyards large
enough TO build transatlantic lux
ury liners, q dive bomber factory
the giant Focke-Wulf airplane
works, cotton mills and the largest
high grade oil refinery in Ger
many.
The entire mouth of the Weser
from Bremerhaven on the sea &c
Bremen, 40 miles up river Is a
war target.
Bremens dock area contains one
OF the biggest submarine building
yards in the world. At the Focke.
Wulf plant both fighter planes
and the great Condors which raid
ocean commerce are built.
The fighters and fighter-bomber
planes, which covered the opera
tons OF the big bombers, struck
at enemy airdromes In occupied
France, Belgium and the Neither
lands to keep down or knock out
German night fighters.
The last raid on Bremen, made
by 800 planes. occurred on the
night Of June 3. Today's was the
ninety-fifth British attack on the
city since the war started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

BIGGEST SINCE COLOGNE
STOCKHOLM. June 26 (UP)-
A Swedish telegraph bureau dis
patch from Berlin said today that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
1000 Bombers
Attack Bremen;
8 Shot Down
tContinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
seen great fires in their target
area. made il appear that th'
ROYAL Air Force had made the
greatest raid in aviation history.
II said the bombing force alone
which had Bremen as lis main OBJ
iective. consisted Of more than
1000 planes.
But in addition. q second force
Of bombers and fighters disorgan'
led Germany's detenseS by al
lacking intensively airdromes "
Holland and Belgium, in the patF
OF the bombing fleet.
There were many combats
between our bombers and enemy
fighters, In course of which some
enemy planes were damaged or
destroyed" the m m u n q ue
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
10000 Strikers
Halt Output Of.
4 Truck Plants

Continued from Page One)
army TO take over management
OF the plant"
Rodger Emmert, vice president
and factory manager OF the Yellow
Truck and Coach Company, divi
sion of General Motors Corpora
ton. was TO represent manage.
ment in the conferences.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

came right out with the confession
that she was deeply in love with
him. Now, this fellow Pancho is no
fool. He caught on to the COM
plicity of the under cover gag from
the first day, and let it go at that.
But this matter did not have a
quick ending. AS a matter of fact,
it's still going on-and On, and on!
This very whimsical gag spread
all over the post. So this poor,
gruesome caricature of a dilapidated
mule became known as "the lady
killer" or "the heart breaker"
At this point Pancho became quite
ired about the whole mess, but
didn't know whether to- succumb
to an inferiority complex Oh get all
these young ladies together and tell
them off. After taking the matter
into careful consideration, the lady
killer realized the fact that fun is
fun, as long as it's kept clean-and
for the time being has decided to
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

lady got smart, she in cahoots with
the other mattresses, decided to
have fun. Pancho was on the well
known spot. And the very next day
when he came in for his usual cup
of coffe, he was very much over
come and overwhelmed with so
many out-of- f-the-way favors. and
such prompt service. To the extent
that one day one of the lovelies
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
The
Post Exchange
A Service Feature for Service Men

From Sgt. r. S. Eames, 511 SIS.
Perrin Field, Sherman, Texas.
To NOgales International.
have been stationed at this field
for several months now, and from
the very beginning I liked it here.
have become acquainted with
many of the soldiers of thG post,
and have made good friends with
quite number Of them. So, natur-
ally, they all know Pancho.
My acquaintances here include
men who in civilian life were law
yers, painters, bricklayers, rich men,
poor men, jerks, and-did I say
jerks? Well, er, I take it back. I
really meant: jerk. Yes, just one
jerk, and I'll give you three guesses
to guess just who is the jerk. But,
before you try to guess, I'll give a
lead. So I'm warning you-if you
bore easy, you'd better quit right
here.
Well, the story began few weeks
ago amidst the tinkling of glasses,
and the Gathering of heavy-duty
dishes, cups, saucers and silverware,
with the accompaniment of the
melodious strains of the juke box
in that spacious but table crowded
hall of ours, called ''the PIX" This
beloved PIX of ourn, is the place
where many of us trek for that
proverbial pause that refreshes. And
this is the place, also, where a good
many sergeants will find some of
their detailed crew when they ab
sent themselves from their duties.
When I walked in there the day
this story began, sat at table
with the intent of getting myself
cup of their delicious java, and after
waiting thirty minutes or three
quarters of an hour, noticed that
something new had been added. 1t
was couple Of new young wait
resses. One was SORT Of coed look
ing girl, and seemed quite hep, as
jitterbug would put it. The other
one was a sort of a good looking
girl l.. period. Now this hep little
girl caught my eye right away and
as soon as she came forward to wait
on yours truly, I up and asked her
for a date, and that did it,
Mono! I didn't get the date.
In a sort of timid way she told me
she was married. AS days fleeted
by, this young lady became more
used to her surroundings, and ma
turally, lost the shyness that over
whelms these young ladies when
they first begin to perform their
duties at our PIX.
Before I continue, I'll give you
rough description of Pancho. He
has the face of cross between an
averaged, Sickly looking, beat-up
war horse ,and a jackass from the
hills of Mexico. He is broad shoul-
dered, slim wasted and lanky leg
ged. (How would you like to meet
him in a dark alley?) That is
Pancho's description, and boy--is
it rough!
So to continue. When this young
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03
Beaver Trouble

AS if the overworked state highway maintenance
crews in Pennsylvania did not have enough to do in
these days of manpower shortage, colony of pes
uferous beavers, the town of Lehighon, in that
state, have opened up sort of that has the high
way gang not only the alert but the jump
we'll.
First, the beavers built dam, using the piers of
a bridge butress. The highway crew destroyed
the dam and damned the beavers But the broad
tails promptly renewed the attack and built another
dam while the workers off another job. The
second dam torn away and it thought this
ought to be enough to discourage beaver.
But it didn't. The colony moved downstream
short distance and chewed down enough trees get
another dam started. The highway caught this
one before it quite finished and destroyed it.
Now, they're waiting. They note new signs of
beaver activity. They take these to the beav-
ers going to launch all-out in force for not
one, but half dozen dams to be under
tion.
crews wondering how they'll master the situation.
II they about their normal duties, which keep them
absent for lengthy periods the beavers will achieve
their aim. If they stick tight and fight the beavers,
the highway for whose upkeep and repair they
sponsibe will suffer. They wondering what
possessed the poet to about the doings Of the
busy bee, when he might better have written about
busy beavers who don't know when they licked.
%. S. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-03
How Long Can Japan Last?

While the against Germany is far from won
yet that the tide is at present decidedly
in favor of the Allies. However, good as the news is
at present let not get too overconfdent, since we
expect plenty of bad news. before Hitler is final
ly subdued Even with Germany caoo, We still have
a hard fight against Japan.
Just how long that nation hold out is an ev-
cry day thought and it would seem that one person
guess is good another. When Japan forced
America into war, December 7, 1941 many felt that
with few bombings, and fight or two on the ocean
Japan would be glad to ask for peace and that
it would all be within few months. In that
they mistaken, since japan has proven to be
very powerful nation, and sticks to lighting ike
of yellow Jackets 1t would be practically i'm
possible to sarve Japan out since the Japanese peo
pie can live on few cents day. The Japanese army
is fighting war for Japan and the soldiers come
first last and always. Civilians allowed bare
living.
Figures are submitted to show that Japan has an
annual steel production of only 100000 tons; the
United States, 90,000,000 tons, and we may wonder
how Japan is to carry But let us remember that
all of Japan's steel goes into the military machine
not only now but has been for years, and not only
her production STEEL but all the metal she
could get from America and other countries as we'll
The thing is true of other metals IL mas
also been shown that American made tools and parts
for arpanes tanks, guns, etc., have been purchased
in the United States Japan's war industries have
been dependent upon American made machine TOOLS
Figures show that for long time the japanese pur-
chased hgh-precision machine tools from us at the
rate of $2,O0O,000 per month and boarded them, SO
they have plenty of tools with which to carry on the
work of turning materials, for long time
to Conquered territories have added to Japan
war stocks. For years the Japs have stripped
Chinese factories of metals the same Is true or
countries and they have used it as feeders for
her war machine Factories in Japan are OF tlmsy
construction, and constantly endanger the lives OF
workmen but that is not important Life in Japan is
cheap instead of using steel in the construction
of strong buildings, it all into guns tanks etc.
Even potatoes in Japan too valuable to be used
for food. They turned into alcohol and mixed
with gasoline.
We name just few reasons why it is believed Japan
will be hard to defeat. After a years fighting 1t is
quite probable that Japans war industrial
strength is greater than before the attack on
Pearl Harbor That country has been preparing for
for many years, and has been a footing
America not. 1t was impossible to awaken the
people of this country to the fact that were In
peril-and it not until Pearl Harbor that this
country became aroused to its real danger, and
learned of the size of Japans armed forces and the
strength On land, and in the air.
Viewing the situation from various viewpoints it
would that Japan can and, believe will carry
on for several years-perhaps longer.