davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
SHOOT ANYTHING

In payment, he gave tho In
dams beef on the first Monday
IN each month.
The Indians would ride IN.
perhaps about 20 of them" said
Davey. "and we'd 20 out on tho
range and shoot some old stag
or dried up cow-the Indians
didn't care.
They'd butcher the cow right
there on the ground without
MINDLESS or any other modern
aid.
When they finished their
hutchering and departed fheu
took the works. Didn't eyeA
throw away the horns"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
BY Lewis n. Waller

tight three horse drive when he
got into close quarters and fell
just few yards from the wire.
That dirty little jock" Lannv
screamed IN his clients Wed
have won sure " II hadn't been
for him, In another jump hut mo
sir. YOU saw what he did.
reached right down and tripped
the horse. That's why We lost"
Then, Of course, Lanny would
say.
But Wen get II all hack In
this race, there's sure thing
! happen to know all about"
Original Clean PlaterS Club:
It's when YOU talk 10 men like
DaVey Mcclure the veteran
Oklahoma turfman, who has the
horses Gold Princess and Society
Lady that YOU realize ours isn't
a very old country.
DaVcy was born on a ranch
his father established in 1870 on
the old Oklahoma trail near
where Ok lah oma City now
stands His cattle wandered
the open range, through Indian
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
RAFTING

s'Anrrt Sqrere. Waiter Wark 1902 0ur
Bush Pred GpfIfup 1874 Fred 'Wr.. CAS-,
gr,EIer f2Gs Fred Buis.k-s'e,e Drttc
'2If Reno War-hrf'- Ono r.ra 100. &.
SINgIIs
Irs rae'ak GOO Ne SHfFr-a--f e-f
Herman rInertI.e SO. rr.t Ward $50
frank rr0r esS
pntRITs tONLpsNTRACr,
torsnt Furrs' 1ssfes Rrsrteo ass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
GEORGE BELL NOW A FULL LIEUTENANT
IF Nj Hac 073 n Cor>ICoc

(Tt1s ro'pD,p ~ rftIs'ire u
'fc forfoUs br0uctre ~ tic trrf-
ire oppeqrs p Tbs Detot Times
ftery SW00P ora Iic0asso1gy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Unbeaten DBF Clubs
At Briggs Stadium
Federation Putsh
Top Attractions
Before Patrons

Sandlot baseball goes into
Briggs Stadium again, Sunday.
and with weather conditions IA
vorable. the Detroit Amateur Fed
eration'S drawing power VIII re-
CeiNe comprehensive test
For. if Mr.. Detroit really wishes
TO encourage the amateurs when
they provide something for has .
or 80 cents. his chance j. at hand.
The federation offers four unde-
feated teams. Auto Clubs, national
champions. and NlrgioS IN class a,
Arthur'S and Sans, defending
champions, IN r.
From the competitive angie. no
person can ask more. The A
bracket offers a contrast. There
is Leroy Ruppcrts Auto Cluos,
smart, fast. alert. sweeper Of the
national field At Young last
September, against Nlrgies, a
group OF more or less unknownS
whom Manager Tony la Bond
welded into a Snappy interesting
outfit.
OLD SPIRIT FLARES
The battle will be on again
when ArlhurS and Sam get to-
gether al 20. ArthurS, always
contender for the r title, finds
Sans hard hit by Withdrawals 10
the services but. like ArthurS, rid
ing over all opposition. The re
valry always keeps one OF their
meetings AT concert pitch
Sans pitching choice * apt 10
be Bob Martin. onetlmc sensation
At 81 Phillips IN the Catholic
High School League. Arthurs vii
call either Bill Lakes or r
Haener, each capable eNpsV "
encpd workman Difficult 10 beat at
ali times Either Tony Bukovich
or Bert Fodor Will GO for Auto
-C1uh Walter Shy looks like Nir-
gies wheelehorSe.
BRIGGS STADIUM
Arthur, " sans ,Cisw p, 1 So Auss
Club vs. N,rTiss tClsss ~, 30.
CLASS
vicssr. - HsaA- ca-A -Rr.-----+ 7f,ii-
Teamsftrs " PEVsciesn Nor'hV-sfsrn 1,
40, Chevrolet ~ PcH~e w = N
CLASS =.
Jaw 10 -. psR Ives o'clocSI.
EfAe,ks vs. Rays ~ ~ C-f'fIn -.
Nsdtbc Gauge Ives 20 Fl"H . -
LAW $50 WRUsos 30 Sou'h For' "a
KoNaisN C.srs ~ Hoffman IS law
lSt Rsns isls =. 10
CLASS n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Sexton 10 Bid
For Mat Rating

Frank Sexton. known 10 wres-
ting fans as the OHIO Power
house will make his hid tC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
BEAT NETTLOw TWICE

Mccoy is finished boxer as nc
demonstrated 10 the complete sat
isfaction Of local fans back in l94l
when he twice outpointed Al Nett
low AZ Olympia. Just before enter
inE the army he fought the veteran
Civic 10 draw and most people
thought he Won the fight.
LaNOtta has been sensation
in every Detroit fight because Of
his rushing, two-fisted style.
Londes said he would return 10
Detroit Sunday and announce the
remainder of the card sometime
this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Young Mccoy to Meet
LaMOtta Here June Is
Londes Signs
Pair for Bout
at Olympia
Ry BOB MURPHY

The month 81 June So tho moro
poetic people SAY. Was meant Tor
romance and love and wedding
bells.
Rut other hollis VII sound, 100
Especially on Tho night ~ Juno IS
A. OLYMPIA when The ClsrG of a
her vii S0nd Jake LaNotts rush
inC tow ard sgt Young nd Mccoy
m 1n-roWd fchl that figures
10 no one Of tho hc>t that can noW
be made oGt ri ihe hSuc material
available.
Matchmaker Nick L0ndcS Of
OLYMPIA announced tho signing oi
the bout from Now York on
SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
MEETS 2NIC FIRST

LaMota. the BrorN Bulldog
has one fight ON hiS schedule be-
fore the OLYMPIA appearance. lie
meets the veteran FrliYe IINIC IN
Pittsburgh. June 10.
MCCOY. a Detroit product whose
real name Is Adam PIanga is now
stationed A. Mitchell Field l.. l.
He viii cet z 1O-daN furlough 10
put on finishing touches for the
fight
Mccoy has had only ono fight
since lolnlng the army That was
staged A. Arena Gardens last No
Vember 30 when he knocked out
Wild Bill Mcdowell m four rounds
The meeting between Mccoy
and LsMotta IS strictly one Of
boxer vs.. fighter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
BRIGGS STADII "

A-+hurs " sans CLASS p I So Auss
Club vs. NirEies tClass A., 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
q Az y

Vtcsers - EenA-ca+A R,4----r-+ "a
TeamsftrF " pHuscifsn Nor'hV-stsrn
Z 40. Chevrolet ~ PcH~e ~ : N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

STATE IuTner as Arcessofv s. ~tsv q.
Noe'isrs 80 Duke ~ trfvsrs't ~ De-
rot wyoming Ciuh - Tlrsrs st1s-
81 f.rafhernsrks " WILSON'S sfnspsi.
2 Ambfsf Sfawforkf Atkinson 4.
sr0rI'0-s ~ s'arr Ii''IeheId Va
Fufs 40 F1~ SfIsps Z. Catholic
'erfra' 80 g. frrr Cer'H4s sfrrrsI l. &:
HaVks - C0unofs L.f'refisI6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

Drums of Victory"
 Highly successful this season are the revived Clown Fire House, which used to put your father in stitches.
 It wouldn't be a circus without Alfred Court and his wild animals, and the long established favorite is back with startling new acts. Re- turning with him are the Shyrettos, jitter-bugging unicyclists; Massimil- liano Truzzi, overlooking juggler; the Flying Concellos, Comets and Randolls; the Naitto sisters on the tight wire; the Wallendas, dare devils of the high V ire; the Kon- yots and their performing liberty horses; and others including the hundred Ringing buffoons headed by Felix Adler, "The King of Clowns," and Emmett Kelly, tramp pantomimist.
 Making new bids for favor with the Big Show are the Loyal-Repen- sky family of bareback riders; the Reynolds & Donegan rolle.. skating whirlWinds; Albert Ostermaier and his renowned dancing stallion; the Aseveras equestrian troupe, and Harry Rittely with his tower of toppling tables.
 The new all-white, six-pole bgi top has three rings and two stages and seats 14,5O0 people.
 Cooperating with the U. s. Trea- SUI v Department, the Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus has set aside honor sections at each performance for war bond purchas- CTS bearing Treasury Department acquisitions for tickets.
 For public convenience, tickets may be secured at The Miller & Peck Co.,, 43 South Main street, as well as at the show grounds. The doors open an hour before the per- fOrmances.
 After the final performance here, Saturday night, the circus entrains early Sunday morning for New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
tribute tellingly to distates of the Italians for further fighting.
 SOftening Up Process


 The political softening up is be- lieved to be occurring in the Bal kans. Rumania, Hungary, and Bull garia have given clear indications that they know which way the wind is blowing. It is not doubted that any or all of them would get out of the war if they could.
 All three have been trying to make subrosa contacts with the AL lies in the hope of arranging for favorable terms in advance. There has been no confirmation of rumors that all three nations have indi- cated to Germany that they do not propose to provide troops for fight ing the Americans and the British. However, the reports are given some credence.
 While all three have some mo- tives for fighting against Russia, they actually are little more than technically at war with the United States and Great Britain.
 Germany is likely to face a grave crisis with the satellites if and when the Allies enter the Balkan sphere The quality of the satellite troops is not high but they probably would provide more than 50 divi- sions, which would be most valuable to Germany because they would re- lease Hitler's armies from policing and supplying functions.
 If the Germans are compelled to take over full responsibility for de- fense of the Balkans against the Allies, the Wehrmacht might be stretched to the point of actual weakness on some fronts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

three were shot down. Three Allied planes were lost.
 The 200-plane northwest African force that hit Messina in relays was spearheaded by Flying Fort resses and also included Mitchells. Marauders and Canadian Yelling tons with P-38 LightningS running interference.
 Large fires sprang up in the wake of the raiders and heavy damage was inflicted on railway yards, fer ry slips and oil storage areas where two terrific explosions occurred. A smoke pail covered the city as the last of the raiders left for its base.
 Many Direct Hits
 Sandwiches in between the north west African command raids was one by strong force of liberators of the 9th U. s. Air Force in the Middle East on railroad yards. Many direct hits and explosions were observed.
 Another formation of liberators bombed San Giovanni, on the toe of the Italian boot opposite Mes- sina, scoring hits on oil tanks, cus- toms warehouses, the ferry term inal, fire station, railway tracks and engine sheds. Two explosions also were observed among harbor installations.
 Still another attack on Messina was made Tuesday night by north- west African night bombers.
 Day and night raids were made on Enna in Central Sicily. where enemy troops have been reported massing for major counter-attacks.
 South African Balitmores and Bostons teamed with American me- dium and uebt botnbers tn attack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

NSoAlOlllUCN II Olll dSC U a big backlog of questions on OPA policies that reporters are ready to ask him.
 Maxon had left his office when the statement announcing his resig- nation was issued by his secretary. Such statements ordinarily clear through the office of war informa- tion, but it was understood that OWI had refused to clear his.
 The personal crisis in OPA start ed about six weeks ago when Max on concluded that the agency could not survive without complete reor- ganization under a strong general manager and under program call ing for closer cooperation between OPA and business.
 Promises Not Kept
 In his statement, Maxon said that an extensive change in OPA per- sonnel was promised months ago but this promise has not been kept"
 Today the morale of the agency is at low ebb," he said. "The good men are looking for other jobs. The theorists and the young lawyers will, of course, continue until forced out of the picture, because most of them are in better jobs than they could obtain in private life.''
 The bulk of his statement was bitter denunciation of various groups within OPA:
 l. "A strong clique who believes that the government should manu- facture and distribute all commod- ities. Call them left wingers or new thinkers or Tugwellites or
 If this group isn't curbed. we are going to lose a good slice of the very freedom we are fighting for"
 2. People who like to control just for controls sake
 3. Young lawyers who have OPA so bound up in legalistic red tape that Houdini himself couldn't untangle it."
 4. Professors and theorists whose workable ideas have been conceived in the rarefed atmo- sphere of the classroom"
 MaXon said he didn't want to turn OPA over to big business or little business or any group of in- terests, but added:
 OPA Failure
 "OPA has failed to take full ad- vantage of business experience and good sense in helping make their programs work. If a man owns an extra suit of clothes or if he has been a success in business-that shouldn't bar him from service in OPA. And college degree shouldn't be necessary"
 A hangover" in attitude and methods of the days of Leon Hen- derson makes itself continually evil dent as an obstructive force, he said.
 Tn OPA there is marked dis trust of business people" Maxon continued. "The professional mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

in my estimation, .s one of the most dangerous factors in our govern ment today
 Eve had my fill of these slide rule boys. I've found there is no give to their inelastic, academic minds they don't want the advice of people who are experi- enced. Their bloodhound, dream ribbed, classroom minds definitely have no doors or windows leading in."
 Maxon charged that there were obvious efforts," on the part of many within OPA ito force radical and dangerous concepts on the pub lie under the excuse of wartime needs.' He cited the recent hosiery order and the type of thinking that continues to drive for grade labelling or permits an agency of government openly to declare that an independent merchants store is an inefficient and costly place to patronize.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

pounded furiously by air and by naval and field artillery batteries, the Japanese Munda Garrison ap- peared doomed to lose out with in a few days" Hewlett said.
 For the first time in 13 days the regular communique failed to report an aerial attack on Munda. How ever, Liberators and Flying For tresses ranged northWard to attack bases on Bougainville Island, in the Northern Solomons, and other planes destroyed enemy barges and a small cargo vessel in the New Georgia area.
 In the New Guinea area, Allied fighters shot down three enemy dive bombers over Salamaua, losing one plane but saving the pilot. Fly ing Fortresses, meeting only slight ground fire, bombed Lac, above Sal amaua. Planes manned by Dutch and Australian flyers attacked enemy bases on Timor, kindling big fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
NAZI ATTACKS
 GROW WEAKER
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Regiment, 9th Panzer Division, who deserted to the Russians, said the offensive must be the decisive turn ing point of the war.
 ''The battle will be difficult, but it's the last one for victorious Ger many" the order concluded.
 The Russians killed 1000 Ger man officers and men in dislodging the enemy from the latest towns to be re-captured, communique said. In another sector, a Russian tank unit destroyed 35 German tanks, including seven Cotton Tigers, in beating off German attacks.
 A detachment of Russian tank busters penetrated the enemy lines under the cover of darkness and took up position in the rear. When German tanks and infantry went over to the attack, the Soviet de- tachment opened fire from the rear, setting fire to 12 tanks and 10 trucks, killing 200 Germans and frustra ting the drive.
 Altogether 100 German tanks and AT planes were destroyed in the Bel gorod area yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
Allies Smash Attacks
 ByCrack Nazi Troops
Continued from Page D

that a major battle appeared likely on the Catania plains.
 (Axis communiques said that battles continue unabated" with both sides using tanks, including the big Nabi Tiger tanks of about 62 tons. Axis troops repulsed stub born attacks supported by large armored units and enemy parachute groups on the Catania Plain were annihilated," the Italian communi- que said).
 Agrigento - American 7th army forces under General George s. Patton, Jr., seized the wooded hills around captured Marc and were di- rectly threatening Agrigento and Porto Empedocle, the most westerly points on teh invasion front. The Americans also controlled import ant roads running northward to Canicatti and Caltanissetta.
 Gela American assault troops knocked out a number of Tiger tanks and severely drubbed the Naz Hermann Goering division, which had been reformed since its defeat in Tunisia. Landings con- tinued and amphibious jeeps, which played vital role in the early stage of the invasion, were being widely used on the south coast. The Americans, having taken Ponte Olivo, were fighting some Is miles inland from Gela in the Niscemi sector on the road to Caltagirone.
 Comiso-American and Canadian troops consolidated advance aerial bases seized from the enemy and Allied planes already are operating from these fields, giving protection to front line troops.
 Some forces already may have entered teh flatlands, especially be- low the big east coast port of Ca- tania which was under relentless sea and air bombardment.
 More than one eighth of Sicily now was in Allied hands, only five days fater the start of the invasion, and both the Americans in the west and the British and the Canadians in the east were reported continu- ing their advance despite increas- ingly heavy opposition.
 Of the 12,0OO Germans and Ital- ians so far captured, 5000 have been evacuated.
 A dispatch from John Gunther, representing the combined Amer ican press at an Allied force con- mand post, disclosed that German troops infiltered the Augusta area, 20 miles south of Catania, in some strength Tuesday, after British forces. entered the town, and suc- ceeded in re-occupying the seaplane base there.
 A determined Eighth Army attack cleared the base, however, and the Allies resumed their push north yesterday.
 Increasingly stubborn resistance was being encountered both by the British above Augusta and by the Americans north of Gela, but not sufficient to stem the Allied ad- vance. A number of Axis tanks was reported captured or destroyed at both points.
 The Germans and Italians still were pushing in achievements by sea despite heavy raids by Allied bombers and torpedo planes, Gun ther said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
MUB0 DEFENSE
 LINES SACCINC
Continued from Page D

northeast.
 The Japanese, harrassed by thrusts cutting off their supply lines to outlying points such as Mubo were expected to concentrate their defensive strength at the airdrome south of the Salamaua Isthmus which they seized 16 months ago.
 For days Allied planes laid car- pets of explosives through the jungles while the Australians, push ing out from the WAU airdrome deep in the interior, moved up to meet American troops landed at Nassau Bay and pushing along the Bitoi river westward.
 The Australians some time ago advanced to within four miles of Salamaua at one point. Yesterday the combined forces were reported to have seized Greens Hill, about two miles northwest of Mubo and second key point to fall within a week. The first was Observation Hill, a mile north Mubo
 The Mubo Action
 The Mubo action was said to be an infantry operation aided by some artillery but no tanks. Acres of the rought jungle terrain, scene of patrol fights for months, and been flattened and burned by Allied air bombing.
 The special announcemnt was issued after regular communique which said APO attack planes had bambed and strafed Japanese posi- tionS at Orodubi, in the Salamaua area, in support of ground troops.
 The communique did not refer to ground action at Munda, on New Georgia Island, but Francis Mc- Carthy, United Press staff corre- spondent with the U. s. fleet in the South Pacific, said in a delayed dispatch that an all-out attack on the enemy airbase started Monday under cover of naval, aerial and artillery bombardment.
 In a dispatch written the same day, but 18 hours after Mccarthy had watched the naval smelling, Frank Hewlett, United Press corre- spondent at an advanced South Pacific base, reported that U. s. infantry advanced several hundred yards through knee-deep mud.
 Further" American Advance
 GA Japanese communique broad cast by Tokyo acknowledged fur ther" American advance at Munda yesterday by troops east of the base in cooperation with units sent over from Roviana Island but said it was immediately repuLsed." Twenty boats used in the landing from Roviana were sunk, Tokyo said.)
 Previous to the special announce ment, a spokesman reported only sporadic fighting in progress around Munda. Mccarthy said the war ships drove to within 200 yards of shore and poured 360 tons of shells into Munda in an hour-long bom- bardment ending at a. m. Two ammunition dumps were believed to have been hit.
 After the bombardment, aimed at 2,000 by 5000 yard area of strong est resistance, artillery on Rendova Island of Munda opened fire on the garrison and U. s. troops fol- lowed the tanks into action, Me Carthy said. At daylight planes dropped 63 tons of bombs on Munda
 Munda Garrison Doomed
 Cut off by sea and land and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

(COnClnueQ rom rage U ticularly beef, as they are entitled to under present ration allowances.
 Farmers have indicated they in- tend to grow 127,000,0O0 hogs this year-21 per cent more than the 1942 record. But the War Food Ad- ministration has warned that the feed supply is not sufficient to fat ten that number.
 A program to adjust corn and hog prices, making it less profitable for farmers to hold corn for feeding to hogs, is before War Food Admin istrator Marvin Jones. It was pre- pared by his predecessor, Chester c. Davis
 According to late reports the plan calls for an increase in the corn ceiling from the present $1O7 a bushel, Chicago basis, to about $120 a bushel. It also includes hog and cattle marketing price differ entials to make it leses profitable for growers to feed to heavyweights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
First Woman To Get Medal

Washington, July 15 - UP) - Heroic conduct in saving patients from hospital fire brought army nurse 2nd It. Edith Greenwood of Dartmouth, Mass, the first soldiers medal ever awarded a woman, the War Department announced today.
 It. Greenwood rang the alarm and with Pfc. James J. Ford, of Madrid, Iowa, tried to extinguish a fire nthe early morning last AprD IT in station hospital at Yuma. Ariz. Failing to check the blaze, they hurriedly removed all the patients Ford also won the soldiers medal.
 The rescue was SO speedy that although the ward burned to the ground in five minutes, not pa- tient was injured.