davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Abel Beats Brodd

Sid Abel went all the way
through the Toronto team 10 give
Detroit the lead for the second
time. He slid around three Leafs
by the net as he came in on left
wing and blasted a short shot al
Broda. Turk saved. but Abel
popped in his own rebound 10
make the score 2-1.
Toronto came back 10 tie up the
score in % seconds when Sweeney
Schrincr got in on left wing and
eludcd Alex Motter after taking a
pass from Billy Taylor. He beat
Mowers with shot TO the far side
10 make the score %.
Broda had - saves 10 eight for
Mowers in the first period.
The second period had hardly
opened when Orlando and David
son were chased for roughing. but
neither team threatened until they
were AT full strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Play Is Close

Unsteadied by this turn OF az
fairs. Gumbert walked York. fore
ing Franklin across the plate for
the tally. With the bases still
loaded and a chance TO make of
himself a hero. Ned Harris
grounded weakly 10 Blattner al
second.
the fatal list Of the eighth
and the Cardinals winning counter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Crosse Scores
Pair Of Goals
For Detroit
Orlando Gets Major
in 3rd Period, but
Leafs Can't Score
By LEWIS II. WALTER

TORONTO: April 4. - Seeking
their third Stanley Cup champion
ship in seven years, Detroit Red
Wings got off 10 flying start
here tonight by defeating Toronto
Maple Leafs in the opening game
of the finals.
The score was: Detroit J, To-
ronto 2. Don Crosse got two goals
for Detroit. the deciding one in the
fifteenth minute Of The second pc
Rod. Sid Abel also scored for the
wings, and McCreedy and SchrineF
for the Leafs.
The attendance was 14.1S5. the
largest ever 10 see Detroit play in
Toronto and 1000 above the seat
ing capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Crosse Scores First

Detroit carried the attack 10 the
Leafs right from the start. body
checking the Leafs at every oppor-
tunity and keeping the play in
Toronto ice. They scored the OPEN
ing goal ! minute and 81 seconds
after the start of the game when
Jimmy Orlando took the puck
from Bucko Nj d on d in a
scramble at the right of the To-
tronto net and fed il out 10 Crosse,
who whipped it past Broda.
The Wings came riding in again
on the next change of lines. with
Carl Liscombe, sgd Howe and Mud
Bruncteau opposing Syl Apps,
iDfiilon and Mick Metz. Carl Lis
tcombc fired the puck into the net
on Brunetcau's rebound but Ref
cree King Clancy disallowed the
goal because Bruneteau was in the
Grease.
Johnny McCreedy tied the score
for Toronto at IL at 6:37 when
he fired a 25-footer from left wing
after intercepting a pasSout from
Jack Stewart. Then the Leafs got
the advantage when Eddie Bush
was penalized for elbow1ng Bob
davidson.
Detroit missed a golden oppor-
tunity when Alex Motter and
Bruneteau broke away with only
Turk Broda to beat. Motter gave
/ Brunetcau the pass.
Mud shot from about ID feet out
and Broda beat him, while Motter
missed the rebound. Then Clancy
IchaSed Bob Goldman. Toronto de-
fenseman. for tripping. to make
| the sides even.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
DETROIT

Totals 30 S2t ~ Totals 30 II u
'Ratted for White in the eighth.
Detroit OO0 O0i On0--1
st Louis 100 600 OILY
Runs Franklin walker Marion. Runs
batted in Slaughter, Blattner York. Dou-
bic plAys-Brown - Blattner To Hopp,
Blattner To Hopp LEFT on hases-Detroit
a. 81 Louis 4 Bases IN balls-Oh Cum
bert 2 Struck out-- BY n White !. bv
Gumbert s. Hits on white In :
innings on Newhouser 2 in 1 inning, Los.
ing pitcher Newhouser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
PLAYERS Wanted

Players heJween the ages Of IL
and 10 seeking tryoutS with AM
.drews. Class G champion of the
Detroit Baseball Federation. are
asked so call MIR. Jaska al NO.
3l07.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
A Soldiers Letter to His Pop

To YOU and you who have boys away in service who are
writing you perhaps there is nothing in note like
Ruddys loneliness they
times you others help appreciate the reveries and
dreams boy There thousands of Buddies
after he helps put the world back
on part American way of living It's part
OF the thing ne working for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
No. ! for WINGS
TORONTO
~ ROIT

Detroit srafes-M0ttsr Bush I.Iscon'ns
Howe B-unstsau. j. Brown. A. Brown
CarNefh McReAvy
Toronto spares r. APPS Drlios N'cs
Msfz schrinsf Taylor, carr. kampmsn
~'scrVfsy DAVIDSON
Referee King CLANCY LInsFnen nor
MrFaydn and sam Babcocs
FIRST PERIOD
DsfrrIt. Gr0Eso tOrIan1ot nc
z-Toront0. NcCready tDsyidson. ksmp.
mart . 80
Detroit Abe fGrosFol ~ "
f-T7fonfo. schrrer tTayoFl I25Sf
Tenalmss- Bush. Goidhan Davidson
SECOND PERIOD
g. DsfroH Crosse i4;ii
Penalties Orlando. Davidson.
THIRD PERIOD
Frrr nE- Npne
Psbslues-orlsndo (mSior), Bush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Happy birthday Pal! And many more of them
This little gift IL for that little soop down South Just
and You take the lIer and I'll handle the sheet
"0f II Nom wants 10 too well let her hut just
you and know what heaven there is In "catspaw of
neang the water and the that bacstays
they twangng the sheet wants to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Sports Editor

Soldier Dreams Aloud
Of Better Days, Boats
After Big Job Is Done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Tons Son Remembers
Pops Birthday From
His Place in Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

We the running and the thrill In close
hauled tack windward Wen make her point Pop point
her close she wants huff but not quite.
That's sailing. Pop Just you and I.
Remember the last time out: Down at Farragut
II The wind pushing upryer and bit in it, Rain
making lines stiff iron We're fair weather sailors
Pop:
She will be- all with red trim and green bottom
Her deck should be clear woodno sissy varnsh
l her you know want her much
Wen have her too Wait and may have TO wait
quite awhile and do lot of things that don't to do
but day I'll home and life will good again
down there-where shines lakes and green
rowed hills Of oranges.
Let's drink a toast 10 it-jus you and l. to Grayway
just and !.
All my love.
Your soldier boy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

We know Pop-we know what the bottom Of boat looks
like when rails her centerboard playing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

b. DsfroH Crosse. 1871. N|
Penalties Orlando. DAVIDSON.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Lloyd Shorett

Continued from Page One)
other case was brought against
all the judges of the Supreme
Court. The judges requested
that I represent them. I won the
case"
Shorett said that the present
Prosecutor had such a high re-
gard for his ability as a trial
lawyer that he selected him to
handle many of King County's
most important cases, which he
did with high success.
Shorett resigned from the prose-
cutor's office to accept a post as
Assistant State Attorney General
and more recently was special
assistant to the United States At
torney General, Lands Division,
Department of Justice.
Shorett pledged that he can and
will eliminate racketeer control
over county government.
Political parasites and over
lords, payoffs and rackets are not
necessary evils in King County
government" Shorett declared.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Harlan Callahan
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
han told his audiences, the break
down of that agency leads to vio-
lent crimes, then to the shielding
of criminals whose arrest might
bring exposure of that control.
1.-THE last few elections" Gala
han said, "have shown that the
people have awakened to the
frightful consequences of outside
control of public offices and that
a change is taking place, particu-
larly in offices that have to do
with law enforcement"
Callahan said his policing net
work would link sheriff's deputies
with the State Patrol, town mar
shals and small city police and
other enforcement agencies in a
closely coordinated enforcement
unit, and would include frequent
personal surveys in every district
by the sheriff himself.
mo racket syndicate can sur
vive with that kind of organiza-
ton in the field" Callahan said.
"And when you drive out the
rackets you drive out most of
those who commit violent crimes"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
County's Highest Rated Officer

determined in recent examination modern scientific
law enforcement methods. They all took It. He It.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
Archie Phelps
Deserves Reelection
I'm South District

Promises are easily made, and
to most politicians, easily brok-
en-, but Archie Phelps, South Dis
trict King County Commissioner,
has kept the promises made be-
fore his election two years ago.
At that time he promised an eco
nomical administration and a
square deal for everybody.
He has reduced the county
debt $1,500,00O and he has prac-
tically eliminated emergency ap-
preparations which used to aver
age three-quarters of a million
dollars each year.
And he has been fair to col
ored people, placing several on
the South District payroll and
taking the initiative in protesting
to the Seattle Hotel Operators
Association the unlegal and I'M
warranted discrimination against
Roland Hayes. In his reply to a
request for cooperation he wrote,
IT thank you very much for your
letter and I delayed answering it
until I could register the neces-
sary protests in the proper plac-
es. The enclosed carbon copies
will Indicate that I have done so,
and you may rest assured that
my only ideal is to support equal
rights for all persons without re-
gard to race, creed or color"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
Norman Z. Riddell
Backed by M. League

That was the comment of the Sc
attic Municipal League in its re-
port of the candidates seeking Of
flee, and especially pertaining to
the office of King County Clerk.
It was the only straight endorse
ment given to any candidate in
the clerks contest.
The endorsement of the present
Chief Deputy Norman r. Riddell
came as he is winding up his
first political contest--campain-
ing to retain good service in the
County Clerks office, where he
has spent the last eight years.
Hundreds of attorneys, regard
less of party affiliations, are urg-
ing the election of Norman r. Rid
dell, so the present good service
may be retained.
During the past few weeks Rid
dell has spoken many hours over
the radio and has made innumer-
able talks before clubs and other
groups explaining the function and
operation of the office. In addi-
ton many attorneys have been
campaigning for Riddell and re-
tention of the present service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Vim. L. Bill Norton
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
I have fulfilled the burdensome
and vital duties of Chairman of
the Public Safety Committee of
the city council.
ut is my plan to bring the
sheriff's department up to a more
modern standard of efficiency,
and to make it truly clean, honest
and effective in the interest of
good government and protection
Of common rights.
"Those who know me and my
record best, know that I am
ideally qualified for the office of
sheriff. They also know that !
would not sell out to vice rings,
gambling syndicates and other po-
litical birds of prey. Such groups
and interests are not supporting
me--they are backing my leading
opponents. Those who really
want good and impartial law en-
forcement will vote with these SER
ious facts in mind"
Norton has served as City Coun-
Gilman for several terms since his
first election, by a huge vote, in
recognition Of his outstanding
public safety work in the police
department.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
John Maxwell Hayes
Receiving Support

Possessing a fundamental back
ground OF government experience
and ability unequaled in this
campaign, John Maxwell Hayes,
Democratic candidate for the
House of Representatives from
the 37th District, is receiving
large support and endorsements
on behalf of his candidacy.
Educated as a major in Politi-
cal Science and Economics, Mr..
Hayes has served on the staff of
the House of Representatives for
the past five sessions of the Leg
islature and has had eight years
of proven public service in the
Workmen's Compensation Divis-
ion of the Department of Labor
and in the Excise Tax Division
of the State Tax Commission.
Citing his program in principle,
Mr.. Hayes states, Victory must
be our program; the State of
Washington 1000 in support of
our National Administration in
Allied War Effort with the 1S
points of our State Democratic
platform. To achieve this we can
only fight for the Four Freedoms
and equality for all. BY voting
for me on September 8, you may
be assured of my voting for you
on January IL and as your Rep
resentative T will vote for you
and that is for Victory"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
WILLIAM L.
bill"
NORTON

Chairman Public Safety
COMMITTEES, City Council
. The ONLY leading can
didate with practical expe-
rience PLUS scientific
training in modern poliee,
investigation and public
safety methods. Graduated
with high honors from spe-
cial Police School of North
western University.
Q The ONLY leading can.
didate free and independ-
ent of racket groups and
political rings.
Q The ONLY leading
candidate with a record of
constructive programs in
Seattle law enforcement.
ellis achievements as spe-
eisl traffic and public safety
expert In police department
widely acclaimed.)
Q The ONLY leading can.
didate with an actual record
of FEARLESS, HONEST
LAW ENFORCEMENT
and a modernized program.
Q The ONLY candidate
whose election really will
INSURE AN HONEST,
EFFICIENT, MODERN.
lied SHERIFF DE-
PARTMENT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04

Arnold Brown is 46 years of
age, married, and owns his own
home in the Richmond Beach dis
trict.
Never before a candidate, Ar
mold Brown cannot be termed a
politician. He was urged to run
for county assessor by friends
and acquaintance, all of whom
argued that his experience made
him the best qualified candidate
available for the important job
of county assessor.
He has pledged to bring fair
and equitable taxation to the
people of King County. His slo-
gan is: keep taxes down with
Arnold Brown"
II sincerely believe in race
equality and seeing that all races
are given the same opportuni-
ties" he said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
HELP WANTED

Foundry workers, Labor and
helpers wanted. South Seattle
Foundries. Good Pay. 390$ 9th
South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Judge Guy B. Knott
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Judge Knott has placed on pro-
baton, the young folks have
grown up to be good citizens and
have never again been involved
in anything of a criminal nature.
No greater ovation was ever
given any candidate than given
to Judge Knott when he appeared
before the King County Colored
Republican Club at their annual
banquet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
By All Means
Elect Brill

With a campaign slogan when
it's time for The Coroner it's too
late for the Doctor" John P. Brill
Jr., candidate for the Democratic
nomination as coroner, is waging
a vigorous campaign to keep the
coroner's position a full-time job,
and not a sideline to a medical
practice or other business.
Brill points out that the state
legislature increased the salary
of the coroner some years ago,
bringing it up to the same level
as other county officials. Until
then it had been considered just
a part-time office for some doc
tor, who attended to his regular
practice as well.
1T am the only candidate who
is running for the office of coro-
ner who intends to give his whole
attention to this office if elect
ed" Brill said. 'One of my OPP
ponents is an undertaken, the
other a doctor. Neither of them
has told you that he will be avail
able to you at the coroners Of
flee.
1t happens that the doctor can
didate was coroner once before,
from 1917 to 1920, having been
twice elected as a Republican.
The figures of his expenses dur
ing that time are still in the files
of the county auditor, and reveal
some interesting facts on which
we may well base a conclusion as
to what may be expected if he
returns to the office.
These figures show that while
he was drawing $316.66 each
month in 1920, he also paid out
$3.50 each month to another doc
tor. All told, during the year,
he and other doctors connected
with the office drew in salary
and fees $6,949.92. Now, he tells
you that he can save you thous-
ands of dollars because he will
do his own autopsies. Why did
MT he when he had the chance :?
Other choice items are revealed
by the auditors records. For in
stance, they will show that the
taxpayers paid $125 a month to
the girl who was the office nurse
in his uptown office where he
was practicing medicine. They
will show that he expended more
than $500 of public funds-yes,
I mean more than three thousand
five hundred dollars-for the up
keep of his own private automo-
bile, used almost exclusively in
his private practice.
Yes, and the records show you
that during 1920, the coroner and
members of his immediate fam
lily divided among them, $780,
38. On the payroll were the doc
tor, his brother, his sister, his
father and his brother-in-law.
These things do not indicate
that my opponent is economical
ly inclined, especially when it
comes to the expenditure of your
money, by their works you shall
know them"
Brill was born in Ballard, edu-
Gated in the Seattle schools and
at Gonzaga and the University of
Washington, is Chief Deputy Cor
oner, and has been instrumental
in establishing many innovations
for the betterment of the office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04

A few days ago you noted
that DIR. w. H. Corson, another
physician and a republican,
withdrew from the cor0ner's
race and said this: "The coro-
ner's office requires a physic-
ian and there should be no par
tisanship involved in the adj
ministration of the office, 1t
makes no difference whether
the coroner is a democrat or
republican as long as he is a
physician. After all, the cOro-
ner should be a physician just
as the prosecuting attorney
should be a lawyer"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Judge Starr
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
served with notice and the case is
tried within ten days. The wit
nesses are sworn, give their testi-
mony, and the decision is given.
The procedure is informal, prompt
and inexpensive; 500 of cases in
the small claims department are
settled before trial or paidprompt-
ly after judgement is entered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04

HELP WANTED--SeattIe Brick
and Tile Co. 9th Ave. So. and
And0ver st. Good Pay.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
A. B. Caffrey Is Named
Head Of ChiIdren's S Home

Appointment Of Anthony B. Caf-
frey. 80, former probation officer
at Juvenile Court, as superintend-
ent of the District Receiving Home
for Children was announced today
by Welfare Director Conrad Van
Hyning.
Mr.. Caffrey, who served the Ju-
venile Court for five years af er
completing social work studies at
Catholic University, succeeds Grady
Leonard. who died last June fol-
lowing retirement from District serv-
ice. Since June operation of the
home has been supervised by Paul
Kirby, assis ant welfare director.
Mr.. Caffrey, a native of Milwau-
kee. Wis, took an ABB. degree at
Marquette University and did post
graduate work at Catholic Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Wife Gets Reno Divorce
From Frank P. OrbeIIo

Mrs. Rebekah c. Orbello was
granted divorce yesterday in Reno,
New, on grounds of cruelty from
Frank P. Orbello, of this city, ac-
cording to word received here.
Mr.. Orbello. an adviser in the
management division of the Federal
Public Housing Authority, lives in
the 1900 block of Saratoga avenue
NE. Formerly he was resident
manager OF the Buckingham Apart
ment development in Arlington. Va.
The couple was married in Towson,
Nd. in August. 1890.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Polish Groups to Hold
Christmas Dance

A Christmas dance will be held
by Group 848 Of the Polish National
Alliance and Polish Club of Wash
ington Saturday at 3 pm, at Stans-
bury Auditorium, 5831 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Music will be provided by the Silver
Eagles Of Baltimore Md, who will
play Polish ana American music fo1
the dancers.
Chairman of the dance to be held
Saturday and all dances during the
coming year is Egno Leneski, 934
Rhode Island avenue NV,
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Bond Leader Joins Army

TULSA, Okla, Dec. is tR.-Bob
Wills, band leader, composer and
Western movie actor. enlisted in the
Army yesterday. The 37-year -old
musician has written a number Of
songs, the most popular OF which is
San Antonio Rose"
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Christmas Shopping Hours

Thursday. December l7th. 1890 Til PM.
Friday, December 18th, 3 AN. Til 3 PM.
Ssturdoy, December 10Th, 3 AN. Til 3 PM.
Monday, December 2lst. 8 AN. Til PM.
Tuesdoy, December z2nd. 3 AN. Til 8 Pm.
o+he, Days. 8 AN. Til PM.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-15
III. S. Reserves Win
OUer Wapdk Seconds

Bluffton High reserves remained
undefeated by besting Wapakoneta
second stringers, DO to 30, in a cage
contest last Saturday night on the
Wapakonesta floor
1t was a close game most of the
way, with Bluffton leading at the
quarter, IL to II, and at halftime,
18 to IL. The third quarter score
was 20 to "a, but the Pirate under
studies pulled away to hold SO to
rs lead at one time in the fourth
period, and successfully stalled the
remainder of the way.
Buttons scoring parade was led
by five players. Schmidt got II
points; Fritchie Tailed 10; Deppler
racked up eight; Klassen scored six
and Burkholder got five.
Bluffton reserves also were vic
torious in a game with Celina sec
onds, Friday night at Bluffton. The
Dillermen captured an easy 80 to %
decision, after leading at halftime
16 to 3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-15

family, Arthur Nonnamaker, wife
and daughter Kaye, called Sunday
afternoon at the Emmaline Nonna-
maker and Lendon Basinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Fisher spent
Sunday afternoon with the Thomas
Koontz family.
Mrs. NJ. j. Stratton spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Anna Koontz.
NARROW Bish returned home last
week after visiting in Detroit with
his brother, Edwin Bish and wife.
Mrs. Goldie Battles, daughter
Merilyn and Dan Kreischbaum called
Saturday morning in the NJ. ].
Stratton home.
Revival services will start Monday
evening, Jan. 10Th at the Olive
Branch church, Rev. Paul thinner
man will be in charge.
Afternoon callers at the Ami Nom
namaker home were Cloyce Hart
man, of Hoytville; Mrs. Otto Sho-
walter, of McComb; Mrs. Jane
Bender, sons Ezra and Vance and
daughter Alice of Eagle township.