davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

for that. He never whimpered at
L. OF d. because the young men
he was training didn't. Why
should he?
As athletic director and football
coach, DoraiS emblazoned the
name Of University Of Detroit
throughout the country. Out of
material most university coaches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Nyack Is New York in Joisy Accent

Joe Lynch, the old bantamwegh champion tells neat
little story about how he became Of the big
which he resides at New City, y. Y. "One day my
Eddie Mead said You know would great
body had training camp around Nyack Lynch recalls
II didn't say anything, but the end got
my bank statement I noticed it five grand short .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
GRIDIRON FANS STUNNED AS DORAIS LEAVES
He Did Much With Little for Is Seasons at u. of D.

any athletic coach ever enjoyed in
the face of severe handicaps; the
fact the citizens of Detroit decided
he belonged in the Common Coun-
Gil because he is square and hon
eSt 10 every man, including his
boys the football players. never
changed DoraiS in the least.
He is too smart, too big a man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

in the he is former University of North
Carolina football made up of leading feders
the International League the basis of 1912 international
League fielding averages include Lambert Dutch Meyer
baseman But the Tigers will get benefit of
improvement fielding this coming least
Ale is in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

asked Eddie about and he said Sure you?
have training camp. Bob Wese Michigan eager
made AZ points in high school game 10
from the field and added five good measure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Bridges Socioiogist

While Newhouser is employed in
the engineering department of a
local defense plant, he was origi-
nally deferred by his board be-
cause of a physical ,ailment. and
Henshaw. employed in another
Detroit plant, is the head Of a
family.
Both have been assured by their
employers that there would be no
objection TO their return 10 base
ball. Other PLAYERS who faced N
one degree or another the same
problem. are Tommy Bridges and
10 10 White. employed al Ford's.
White belongs 10 the Athletics,
having been purchased from the
Seattle club recently.
Bridges IS working in the Socio-
logical department at Ford's River
Rouge plant
Roy Cullenbine, Detroiter IN
yolved in a winter deal in which
the Yankees sold HIM 10 Cleveland,
is former Ford worker, but al
present i unemployed Cullen
blne is the head OF a family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Big Question

Whether Boeringer, line coach at
Detroit since he graduated from
Notre Dame in 1927, would accept
the head coaching job is not
known. He is living with his family
in Dorset, Mimi, at the present
time. His contract at u. of d. calls
only for his services during the
football season and the spring
training period.
Whether u. of D. will have a
football team next season also is a
matter of conjecture. At the mo-
iment. it doesn't appear likely and
there may be no need for a foot
ball coach. Under these circum-
stances. Rev. FIR. George j. SIMPLE,
chairman of the athletic board,
also could serve as athletic direc-
tor with Brazil continuing in his
present job.
If u. of d. decides TO abandon
football for the duration, Boer-
linger may be without a job, be-
cause Dorais, from time to time,
while negotiating with Mandel, has
definitely stated:
eff L should decide to leave
4. Of d., 1 will leave alone and
not take any one with me. i have
no intention OF ever attempting
to disrupt the athletic organiza-
ton at the University OF De-
troit."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Making 1t in Gobs

However, players living else
where have been told that they
were expected 10 continue in their
present occupations All Ander-
son. Pittsburgh inhelder, recently
was classified 3-B and frozen "a
his job as Shipbuilder for the
duration! according TO reports.
And Lou Finney Red Sox handy
man. was told by his Alabama
draft board 10 remain on his farm
or be indicted They. presumably,
have no other defermen1S.
Oris Hockett. Cleveland out
fielder is reported as making as
much money and being far moro
happy in his present job as a
toolmaker than as a major Lacquer.
Eden Auker, like Hockett. has
Indicated that he may retire from
baseball Eden has a good jor
with Detroit plant in which he
Will remain unless the lure OF
pitching gets too strong for him
along about spring training time
He changed his mind last spring
The Browns recently traded Aukel
10 the Washington Senators for
Paul Dean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Caused by War

Rev. FIR. Albert II. Poetker,
executive dean at the University
of Detroit and a member of the
athletic board of control, made
the following statement:
with prospects for organized
college football so uncertain for
the duration We readily. can un--
derstand Mr.Dorais. choice In
accepting the Lions offer.
Everybody at the university IL
sorry to see him go. He Is just
as popular as ever.
His resignation and transfer
TO professional football Is one OF
the many dislocations resulting
from the war. The university
does not expect TO drop football
for the duration, but IL IL inn
possible at this time to say to
what extent usual schedules and
programs may be modified, or
what readjustments will be made
In the athletic department"
Father Poetker refused to COM
ment on Dorais' successor, but he
did infer that was a matter for
the athletic board 10 decide at
some future date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
ConzogG Beckoned

Dorais. born Charles Emile. q
middle name he disliked and kept
well disclosed to only his most
intimate friends. left l.. of y. with
a record Of 113 victories, as de-
featS and seven ties in 16S games.
DoraiS' coaching career began
in the fall of 1914 at little CO.
lumbia College in Dubuque, la.
In % games from 1914 10 1917,
inclusive. he won II games, tied
two and lost nine for a .65l
average
In 1918 he Joined the army and
waa detailed 10 Camp Macarthur,
Waco, Tex. where he was APP
pointed as director of sports. His
football team won six games and
tied one TO gain the championship
of the various camps. IA
He returned in 1919 10 Notrc
Dame, his alma mater where he
CONTINUED on Pare Tyol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

would scott as he nodded winning
teams. the kind which were not
beaten until the last minute when
those occasions occurred.
But at the height of his tri-
umphs he always shared his sue
cess with his staff. They played
an important part. don't forget, %
he would often say.
They" he referred TO arc
Arthur Boeringer line coach:
Lloyd Brazil, assistant backfield
coach. and Trainer Michael II.
Dad Butler. In defeat. Dorais
never criticized anybody but him
self
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
D0rais Leaves L. of d. Job for Post With Lions
SPORTS
BY LEO MACDONALD

Wide Open Field as Record All He viii
New Coach Of Lions Need Is One Victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
and
Brazil in Line
For His Jobs
Gus Leaves After
T8 Years; U. D.s Grid
Status in Doubt
BY HAROLD KAHL

Emile tGas]-Defais re-
signed as athletic director and
head football coach at the bniver-
sity OF Detroit TO become part
owner and coach Of the Detroit
Lions of the National Professional
League, it was announced Satur-
day by Fred Mandel. owner.
Dorais leaves Y. of d. after IL
seasons. He came here in 1925
from Gonzaga University OF
Spokane.
Dorais will recommend TO the
University of De troit athletic
board. if asked, that Arthur CBudD
Boeringer. his line coach, succeed
him as head coach and Lloyd Bra
zil, graduate manager of athletics.
assistant backfield coach and head
basketball mentor, be named ath-
letic director.
Michael II. (Dad) Butler, or
course, will remain as trainer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
STIRNWEISS GROOMED FOR YANKEES

There great possibilities for Gus Doas when he takes
over the coaching the Lions He do with them
than their record of 1921 II with five
The teams total ouhdowns FOR the string That's
an oense that Freddie Mandel might improve upon,
the hapess Detroit pro eleven took his
coaching
George Stirnwess is be groomed for Red Rolfes
Job at third the Yankees stole 70 bases for Newark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16

Rep. Gerald II. l. nd;s (R) Of
ind.ora mas charged that poor GOV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
WAR AGENCIES IN BRIEF

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liz. ',d ,..'.,'..' ''I'' @ tI:,
'''t. ';,,'1'.>.'.. P''Oes me
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DrA nnji,.,o. ',N..'E ' Mit. I s &C.
~, :, - '''' I JSD'.' ooeSii
..,,,.. r.,.,,,. '',,. i 'r'M'''s
-, ,.. .'., .',' ''''. ' '7'
D,,,,|.iy $50 ~. : '','..'S. ;
-,,, -. ,,,,a ,.'',t nc .'C ~ HpPCH
....,,... .,,'I.,,.! t'C''> '".':' IL
..... =, ',.' Vs. wv - pei
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

,i Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
blood and keep you healthy. When tbey 80
u,ed and don't work right 10 tho daytins.
.a,y passages with snarting md butnps
WIN your kidneys or bladder. Donr ,Sninnss
'h,s condition and ioso valuable, restiui ,tsen'
mnen disorder Of kidney function pe,rn;,.
poisonous matter to remain In your bio~ h
p p,dy aifo cause nagging baekachc. rbounato
s sd puiiiness Under tho eyes, headache,
hpont yahi hsk ,lour druggist for d..
rea,. u Th sucGessfully by millions for over 40
lho 10 miles of kidney tubes fush out noi.enp'
0u' waste from your blood. Get Doans Fiji.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
Siph0n Pipes FreeSe,
Cutting CityS Wafer

rlaGurd all tlll bN 4 water
>h"ttagr. Henderson today en-
pcrGrncrd the added threat from
III" l..ih freeze ~: early morn
ing when the shallow lakes irUZc
all the WAY aCrU>> and even the
>iphCn> used Ia lit water over
frozen solid ana nnI rnr drop at
water could hr irrrcl ihrrugh
one >:>- inch aud nur iuur-i inch
pipe u>cii Tor dat purpose.
Only tire cH,;nr, impressed
into service ~ pump Mater.
>tD"d today between The cit. and
ari"Ll ana acute water famine.
Ec>iii was THAT Mayor Henry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
General Electric
Show At Butner
December II, Is

Camp ButnCr. Dec. lG-Thc ma
giclan's hand l. quicker than thC
eye but not as quick as the hand
OF electricity which performs The
magic o; the General Electric,
House OF Magic" a science which
"lit be presented at Camp Bu;rcr
on December II and 10.
In the House Of Magic" show the
eye IS fascinated TO see brilliant COL
orS leap out under the invisible light
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16

Powell called IN citizens tu
ccGnLmi2c IN their use al water
NOW ii they ever did or would.
For month. and tor the Sec
and time of the autumn. wash
in: al automobiles has been for
hidden by 4 city ordinance. as is
also watering Of flowers and
>hLbbc-y.
stream flew into the lakes
has been just barely enough Tor
.nunthS tn meet consumption,
unless the >iphuu pipes could
h, thIwrd. or unless the fire en-
S'rc cauld pump sufficient wa
Ter. the city faced possibility Of
ri temporary water famine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality?

Thousands ~ ~. ~ ~. 80 f",i Meas w,ru."ut.
exhausted. rundown '. 'ask.rS t~'r. ,tfII- VI
tally. ~"lrly because i,s!y A. ,', .t,' 20 .run .
Wa Your trouble II, I-'r'E iu'..t tt'.''- S.,C
WIZ ihnI ~ ir"'- N".rt' .tH'T'
u '''l I'NprF. Nrl-k N"t!ia.cF. VITA U'W ''u'Hw
supplies real '.'si".Tr. Gra'~ - t.Hu "a .IN'l :
''u.iHt haiiN EHi'tiptl require. '' Nf.. .'.t-
'u.u Il. TWICE Hit.'uI'r A..'r s4..t. tel Poe
Ei'frTfr''. P.~ ' Ui'gi'l''t -, .F.Ir. .... 49,.
trr"! u,N>. t.'. iu'ruGug.ur. sisc ..su. ., ...'
AT all drug stores cNCryWi'"gu---
i'll Henderson. at WuulI.u.s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
Leaf Market
Closes Here
lonorroW
Exceeds Expectation
OF Optimistic Ones;
Is Second III Payour

Sales WEDNESDAYS. December -.
jl.0l! pnuuf> 'ur -I;sGi.iS.
average ti.G.
Season - date.
lS.Sll.nSG pound, ia~ $1,000
0sS.j6. AVERAGE ltN,l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
FOUR ARRESTS IN
 SERIES OF BREAKS
Bridgeport Youths Ordered Held for September Term
 of Criminal Court

Four Bridgeport youths who are accused of breaking into three Southbury cottages and taking goods valued at $400 were bound over to the September criminal term of su- perior court on arraignment before Justice Albert Aston in the South bury town court last night. The thefts were committed on premises owned by A. E. Robson, E. c. Wells, and John Downing.
 Two of the accused, Vincent Kit kowski, 18, and Martin Kaladish, IT, were held in lieu of bonds of 5000 and $1,000, respectively, after they waived preliminary examination. William Charney, IT. and Raymond Cardinal, IT, pleaded not guilty and bonds were set at $500 for each. Prosecuting Attorney Albert Coles of Bridgeport served as counsel for the latter two.
 State Policeman Donald Paige ar- rested the quartette Monday night after the loot was found in the youths homes. Included in the "take" were an outboard motor, fishing tackle, blankets and various household items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05

starring Dinah Shore, on Sunday, over NEG.
 There were painstaking plans by George and Oracle during their last visit for an elaborate dinner party to be thrown after the show. How ever, the festivities were somewhat clouded when Herman, Gracie's pet duck, became alarmed over the main cours of the dinner-roast duck. Even Gracie's consolation that George wouldn't harm his own
 "fIesh and feathers" failed to soathe Herman. Then there was the problem of the roast duck being Herman's relative. Said Oracle to George: "Can you sit here and watch people eating your own ne- phew?"
 Brother. have you ever wanted an opportunity to express yourself to the whole world, to let your hair down, to tell your pet peeves Well, that opportunity is at hand on a new program, titled Let Your Hair Down.. The show will make its de- but over Mutual WATR tonight at 9:30.
 Author James Hilton ended his aviation -sponred series with his CBS quaE.er- hour on Monday, August 2. Rumors persist he will switch to an other sponsor shortly thereafter.
 Simon Bolivar, the George Wash ington of South America, was ex- tolled by John Nesbitt on his show, The Passing Parade, Tuesday night. To most Americans, the name of Bolivar is known only in- directly for 1t is the basis of the name of the state of Bolivia. Yet Bolivar did much the same thing for our sister continent that Washing ton did for North America: he led a democratic revolution which smash the hold of European im- perialist powers on South America and showed the way to the estab- lishment of modern democratic states in Latin America.
 Donald Dickson, warbling member of GrOucho Marks "Blue Ribbon Town," has sucumbed to the films or vice versa after several years! He made his first appearance before the cameras this week in a big singing number in Sam GOldwyn's up in Arms,' starring Dany Kaye and Di- nah Shore.
 Barry Wood and the Double Da- ters come back for an encore per formance, and Jerry Colonna turns up as featured comic, when the Stage Door Canteen" airs tonight, at 9:30 p. m, over CBS. Wood and the Double Daters, regularly co-fea- tured on the Million Dollar Band" series, scored a solid hit in an ap- pearance on the "Canteen" show a few weeks ago. The baritone and the quartet will sing Tn My Arms" and the foursome's choice for it's own featured spot is Murder, He says" Colonna, he of the handle bar moustache and the banshee de- livery, will swap quips with Bert Lytell. officer of the day. Raymond Paige conducts the orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05

wrote many of them.
 It just happened that the big new shipyard and the novel methods of assembly Liberty Ship construction which were featured in the articles never came into existence. After spend- ing some millions of dollars, Washington decided that we al- ready had all the shipWays for which material was available, so the contract with Higgins was cancelled.
 IGNORED BY TOWNSMEN
 Blown up to the skies as a super-builder before he ever laid a keel, and then deflated com- pletely when he lost the contract and became the victim of a whispering campaign on the shores of the Potomac, the Higgins legend well might have collapsed.
 Instead, If ever man had full honor in his own city. it is An drew Higgins. He is big, bluff. boiled, belligeren, Irish driver. beloved by those who know him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05

His most famous feat was, with the connivance of Mayor Maestri, to block off the entire 1900 block of Polymnia Street and use it as a factory to fill a critical rush order for the worlds first steel tank lighters with landing ramps on their bows.
 WORKED ENROUTE
 By methods of which this Is typ ical, IA days after receipt of a tel ephoned order-and 20 days after the Navy first asked him to draft plans for brand new type of naval craft-he had 49 of the steel boats en route by train to seaport, with workmen riding the cars, putting on finishing touches as the train sped under seven bridges that had been raised so that the boats could go under.
 Now, in three plants which he did not possess at that time, Higgins is turning out $120,000,000 worth of wooden and steel landing craft for men and motor equipment (for in- vasion purposes), speedy motor tor pedo boats (to chase Submarines),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05

(But hardly anybody ventures to call him Andy)
 The reason for his standing is not hard to understand. He lost the order that first made him a national figure, yet today he has government contracts for close to $4O0, 100000 worth of plant and product, mostly watercraft and aircraft.
 There are a few big corpora tions whose orders top Higgins, but they were in the big money before the war. Higgins, however, when Herr Schickelgruber blitZ- krieged Poland, was just another industrial climber who thought of $1,OOO,0oo gross business a year as big stuff.
 Before the war, Higgins was building small boats in an insigni- ficant plant in the automobile sec- ton of St. Charles avenue, which farther out becomes Millionaires' Row. He employed fewer than 1000 workers, including those who trucked his craft from dryland fac tory to the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
SUPPLY OF JARS,
 CAPS SUFFICIENT
No General Shortage Ex- pected in Connecticut;
 Survey Encouraging

State Food Administrator Henry B. Mosle announced today that survey of the supply of jars, caps and rubber bands for canning pur- poses throughout the state shows that although there may be a short age of this equipment in individual stores, the shortage is not general one.
 The survey, conducted by A. H. Gosselin of New Haven. chairman of the Retail and Wholesale Food Distribution Committee of the War Council, showed that various chain stores, large markets and other mer- cantile establishments throughout the state have supplies of jars, bands and caps.
 MT. Gosselin also said in his re- port to MT. Mosle that many stores which were out of this equipment had orders placed and expected to receive supplies within the next ten days.
 MT. Mosle advised householders who could not get supplies of jars, tops or bands in one store to shop around for them. MT. Gossehn's survey showed that, although there were stores in some communities which did not have jars or caps or bands, in no community was the situation such that jars, caps or bands were not available at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
COUNCIL PREPARES
 FOR RAID SIGNAL
Public Events Are Ordered Held as Scheduled; 40-
 Minute Limit PleaSes

Mayor John s. Monagan will meet with the war council this afternoon in his office to complete plans for Waterbury's part in Sundays state wide air raid practice.
 The usual l0-minute period of red alert will be observed and the overall length of the drill will not run over 40 minutes, said Dep uty Chief Air Raid Warden Michael
 Hayes, adding that persons and organizations planning special forms of recreation should not dispense with them for fear that the re- hearsal will be prolonged one. He pointed out, however in the event of an actual attack there would be no advance warning and such activ- ities would have to be adjusted to meet the emergency. Calling off any such plans for Sunday would, auto matically, defeat the purpose of the test, he said.
 The practice will take place be- tween the hours of 80 to p. m. Regulations permit traffic and ptucoti ldllo Oo iuONC duu HE CiiC Ad@oo blue" and will not be required to seek shelter until the red" attack signal is sent out. This period will last only 10 minutes and outdoor activities may be resumed after the second blue" Is sounded Factories and public service agencies partici- patton also will be expected, but only during the red"
 A Scovill program at Hamilton park is among the important public events scheduled for the day. Air raid defense authorities have re- during the rehearsal in Hamilton during tn rehearsal in the Hamilton park dance pavilion which will pro- vide protection" for several hun dred people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
INSTRUCTIONS IN
 LIFE SAVING WORK

Glasses in junior and senior life saving for girls will be held at the Hamilton Park pool each Friday from 6:3O to 8:30 p. m., 1t was an- nounecd today by Arthur Verry, Red Cross chairman of Life Saving, Water Safety and Accident Preven- tion. These classes are open to girls 12 years and over and to women IT and over. The course is sponsored by the Park Dept. and the American Red Cross and is free to all girls who desire to take this valuable training. Red Cross certificates and emblems will be available to all who pass their tests.
 The instructors in charge of the classes will be Miss Gladys Claps, Red Cross and Park department in- structor and Miss Ruth Miller, Red Cross instructor. No registration other than that taken at the pool is necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05

marine engines, pumps and other apparatus.
 Meanwhile on what was salt marsh, halfway between the Indus trial Canal and Mississippi Sound, the framework is mostly up for an assembly-line plant three miles long which is to build at least 250,000,000 worth of plywood cargo planes for the Army.
 As diversion, perhaps, on Lake Pontchartrain, Higgins maintains a school where he teaches Navy per sonnel how to use the water craft he makes-how, for example, to drive landing barge right up onto sloping cement sea wall, so that Marines or Rangers can walk ashore dry y-footed-and then pull the barge off under its own power and go back for more men.
 Higgins prefers that stories about him should tell what he is doing, so far as national security permits, in stead of going off on the Gee what a-man tack.
 Well, why not2 The facts speak loudly enough without adjectives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
1O8O-WTIC-288

30o-The Story of Mary Marlin 3:15-Ma Perkins 3:30--Pepper Young's Fa11ily 3:45-The Right To Happiness 4:00-Backstage Wife 410-Stella Dallas 4:3U-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When A Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-Just Plain Bill 5:45-Front Page Farrell 6:00-News 6:15-History In The Headlines
 with Professor Andre
 Schenker 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:i5-Lowell Thomas. commentator 7:0C-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time with Victory Tunes 7:15-NeWs of the World 7:30-What Do You Know 7:45-Treasury Star Parade 8:00-Blind Date 8:30-"Battle Stations" 9:OO-Kraft Music Hall 9:3Q-Joan Davis and Jack Haley 1O:0O-DuranteM MooreCugat 10:30-"Hello" 11:00-NeWs 11:15-Harkness of Washington 11:30-Music At War 12:00-NeWs l2:O5-The Groover Boys and
 Janette 12:30-Three Suns TITO 12:55-NeWs Buy War Bonds & Stamps