davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Suffrin Bows
ToAutoCIub, "a

Suffrin Club will get. it's last
chance Sunday to qualify for the
Class A playoffs of the Detroit
Baseball Federation. and it won't
be an easy one.
Suffrin could have clinched a
berth yesterday, but bowed TO
Auto Club, ga. Sunday it will
take on the Second-place Virge'S
in the last game of the regular
season.
Tony Bukovich, Auto Clubs ace
pitcher, gave up only SIX hits,
struck out 10 and hit a home run.
Autod Club scored seven runs in
the first four innings in hanging
up its ninth victory in IL games.
The Federation'S longest win
ming streak continued as ArthurS.
Class B champion. won its
eleventh in row by humping
Eureka. 1O-t. Billy Pierce. High
land Park High pitching sensation
last spring. scattered SIN hits
while every one of his mates hit
safely. Bill Lakes and Ed Paul
each collected three Safeties.
Sans, former Class b cham
pion. assured itself a place in the
ehminationS by downing Pro-
gressive. 11-6. as Buren, Lefty
Sheffield breezed in on a sIx-hit-
ter.
CLASS 4
Sufrin RIO tQl ooo--4 O
Auto Club 20 Jol OUN ~ =
Hall Miller Hayden and Loranger
BukoVich and Stepula
CLASS
Eureka 600 O0l 600 & ,
Arthurs 2io 600 22N-lo 10
Hartlebsn and Matrun; Pierce ana
Laginess-
sans III Oof l2u-ll II \
Progressive 600 600 100
sheffield and Szumlarsh waEus. Sos
ser and Frederich
JAW 1t2 q. JAW 2t2 tfOrfeit.
CLASS
Warriors 600 loo lat
LaskV 200 Jnl hnp
Cetnar and F1csro Adamczls and
Kaiser. .
Bits atl 600 OuN-N
Cubs 600 ho2 Vo1
swiss and Bobowski Gsrrsy ami
schwartz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Seek Softball Games

The Rajah softball team desires
games for Sunday mornings and
Wednesday nights. Write Harry
Llpsitz. 1875 Clairmount, Detroit s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Led Five Years

Nevertheless, Case, now near
ing his 18th birthday, has led
the junior circuit in base thcftS
for five consecutive years. His
peak performance OF the season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
POP BOTTLE SHOWER

Dennis GalchouSe, the Browns
war plant pitcher, Who has been
committing from Akron, ., for
sunday games. had a swing
shift" holiday and utilized IT 10
win the game.
Starting pitcher NelS Potter was
elected by Umpire Cal Hubbard
IN the fifth for spit hall' pitch
ing wettlng his fingers before
each pitch The fans Showered the
fields with pop bottles as the
Browns protested llubbardS ac-
ton.
Cleveland kept pace with the
Tigers IN a fourth place he by
beating Philadelphia Athletics,
2-1. Steve Gromek, yielding only
five hits. won his third game
Red Sox won their twelfth game
m Is starts over Chicago HI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
HAL A FIREMAN

But when he got into difficulties
in the ninth. Sieve ONeill became
uneasy and sent Newhouser TO the
rescue. Southpaw Hal put out the
FIRE.
lake Powell. stormy petrol OF
the major leagues before being
sent To the bushes for cooling off
purposes. caused a bat OF extra
carriculum excitement yesterday.
Eddie Mayo charged Powell
grabbed his leg. To tho press box
and fans. u looked like Powell
grabbed something that wasn't his
own. but Bill Gueve and accom-
pHceS didn't see that way.
As IT was, the Tigers won any
way. but for a minute they were
put on the spot by cutey Powell s
trick. If II was a trick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
BOOS Aplenfy Fail 10
Stop Adams, Wins }
Times Photo
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

cashiers booing Johnny
Adams Jockey champion They have work overtime
when favorle he did with Michigan
Blue the last yesterday.
of the hakddlng mob that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

a par 6S the other day by Addi-
son Common. He had five brides,
but they were upset by a like
number of bogeys. Three of his
brides were deuceS.
ConnOr holds the record for
this course, n "a, made some
years ago when he was attend
Ing Michigan and was n threat
I'm state and district tOurna-
ments. He's hack in golf after
being out for quite a long time.
WOMAN STARS
Mrs. Edna Conroy. q champion
ship Fighter in the Women's
MICA before the war. is in the
Hudson Local l54 UAW-CIO Coll
League, which plays Thursday
evenings AT Beverly Hills. The
league has upwards of lbs play.
erS, all men except Mrs. Conroy
Mrs. Conroy asks and receives
no favors from the men. but holds
her own real well, rating with the
top l. in the league. She scores
in the SOS regularly.
DeVANE BETTER
John H. DeVane, the public
course golfer, Is up and around
following hernia operation .
The day before he went to the
hospital he made a hOle-in-one
at Rackham.
Did Won know that IN his
first prO-amateur tournament
here that Sam Byrd. the Plum
Hollow star, collected only $3.50
In prize money? And Al
WatrOuS, for years the most
consistent winner in these
events, recently collected only
50 cents
Tommy Dore. l7-year-Old son
of MIR. and Mrs. u. J. Dore of
Crosse lie and Dearborn, who
is attending NOtre Dame, re-
Gently had ~ there
Hopes eventually 10 make the
Irish golf team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

get II. A lot of people go to the
Detroit track just 10 see the little
guy from lola ride-and they saw
him Yesterday when he scored
with three of the last four win
nprS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

Adams" says old Jack, who
probably has paid out millions
in his time.
Had to ride that As shot,
Michigan Blue. In the last race
and I stand here for what seems
like hours on the concrete, pay
ing every woman on the track
$3.50. Three singles, half and
a dime.
Three singles, n half and a
dime-like to wear my fingers
out.
HEARD BAD NEWS
II knew we were in for IL
when I heard them calling the
race. 'Teddy'S Flame first down
the back stretch. with Michigan
Blue moving up
"ID my mind could see
Adams. cool and calm. just
waiting To make his move.
That's the way II was, wasn't
1t:
when the announcer called
and now Michigan Blue takes
the lead A. they headed into
the upper turn, got ready to
start cashing. They didn't need
TO announce it's Michigan Blue
by i've in the stretch knew
Adams was home again.
Eyes, Adams was home. But
I'm not. I'm going to he late
for supper"
We don't need 10 cry for olC
Jack. He likes his SO a day al
right And Adams is helping hin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
GET 1T BACK

II may have made old Jack
vince, bur not many in the crowd
of $500 felt the same way, Michi-
gan Blue was = beaten favorite
last time and they were Just get
ting some OF that money back
In the Gratiot Purse, Johnny
had il almost as easy when ne
kept Mrs. f. II BcezleyS 7-l6
choice. Fire Power IN front all
the way to win by two and a half
lengths from Valdlna LOria.
Adams pulled his old closing
rush with Towakee To win the
seventh race by three lengths
from Spartiate for a SOLO mu-
tuCl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Wakefield,
York Heroes
IT'S NOT EASY TO SCORE AGAINST THE CHAMPS y
BY LEO MACDONELL

The Tigers appear to have added
a one-two batting punch to their
one-two pitching punch. pointing
TO what should be happier days
for Steve O'Neil a Co. between
now and the end of the season.
The more familiar one two
Tiger punch, Of course, is. that
sparkling right and left handed
duo-Paul Trout and Harold New
houser.
The new one-two batting punch
is Rudy York and Dick Wakefield,
the power boys of the club.
With three hits that drove homo
four of his teams runs, York con-
-trihuted heavily to- ietefy which
the Tigers squeezed out over the
Senators. 7 TO 6, at Briggs Sta
dunn yesterday.
1t dropped the Senators 10 sixth
place, while Detroit and Cleveland
remained tied for fourth in the
standings.
WAKEFIELD HOMERS
Wakefield added a home run.
third for the former naval cadet
since he rejolned the Tigers.
The drive, which came off Roger
Wolf in the fifth inning with no
one on base, was driven far up
against the second deck girder IN
right-center field. carrying more
than $40 feet almost on line.
Wolff had replaced Milo Candini.
Washington starting pitcher. who
served. hess than two innings be-
fore being chased TO the showers.
Milo gave up five hits and seven
runs.
Walter Boom Boom) Beck'S
first starting job on the hill for
the Tigers was not much of a sue
cess. Beck worked two full innings
and the veteran highlander was
combed for four hits and five runs.
Rufus Gentry took over and
while he vas generous enough
with hits, the hosiery mill worker
from WinSton-Salem managed to
keep the enemy from scoring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

at july 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

4 new cotton textile min in Haiti viii produce s.ooo,0Oo square yards of cloth . yoas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
NEW DEAL WITHOUT
 DEFINITE POLICY
Senator Danaher Scores Administration for Bar.
 ring Press at DunlbartOn

Republicans Of Middiebufy last night played host to leading state c. o. P. candidates at q rally at the town hail ct which time such Spt Akers aS Gov. Raymond E. Bald. win, U. 6. Senator John A. Danaher and Cong. Joseph Y. Talbot attack. ed the Roosevelt administration and praised the record Of their own party and It's members
 Coy Baldwin praised the state legislature for It's support Of such social legislation as old ago pension act. mutual savings insurance and other reforms
 Attacking the Roosevelt admins. tration as lacking in any foreign policy, U. 6. Sen. Danaher also criticized the recent refusal of the government to permit the press to attend the Dumbarton OakS, cons ference
 Cong Talbot outlined the problems confronting Congress and assured tie gathering that the first aim was 0 speedy, successful conclusion of the war to be followed by ail intelligent consideration of world problems.
 About 276 attended the rally which was also addressed by State Treas. Carl M. Sharpe and secy. of State Frances B. Redick. Seymour Hadaway, chairman Of the town committee, introduced Rep. Charles P. Harper who presented tine speak, era
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
LAPS PEEvED AT
 SWEET MUSIC'
Seaman From DanleIsOn, Conn.,, TOrments Nlps
 With Marine Hymn

tBy Sergt, Joseph ?, Donahue, Of Naugatuck, Conn, . Marine coFpS
 Combat Correspondent, formerly
 Of Che NaugAtuck News,)
 peleliu, Palau fBsands--( (Delayed) rho Japs first objected to hla trumpet playing while he was Q few hundred yards offshore,
 With several other members of Q unit Of Beabees, seaman FirSt Glass Richard l., North, of DanlelBoE, Conn., was ln an anhphlblAn tFae, tor, awaiting the word to rush the beach,
 The Japs were lobbIng shells at tho landing craft Dut when eea- bee IIorth took out his trumpet aud played "The Marine Hymn" then Anchors Aweigh," they eeneentrat' cd their fire on his amtFae,
 ''it must have been the tunes he was playing that bothered the Japs, He really plays . swell uuR' pet" said Seaman Second Glass Edward w. Kress of 5 Short street, Hlngham, Mass,
 When the Seabees reached tho beach and dug In North brought 0Gt hls trumpet again, But he stopped temporarily when the Japs sought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

the range with mortar fire. When the firing ceased, tho hlare of tno trumpet was heard again, and since then North has entertained h2 mates and tormented the JAps with trumpet solos,
 HoTth played Che trumpet with the Kllllngly high school band ct hls hometown, Danlelsen, Conn, His mother, Mrs, Lula Horth, lives at Sa Morln avenue Danlelson,
 kreas, whose mother, Mrs, Grace E, Kress, and daughter, JaeQueliae Ann, three, live at HlnghaIn, hopeN that Instruments used by other MembeFa Of the unltS own band will come ashore soen,
 That band can easily swing Q tune" said Seaman second Glass Anthony Babeoek, whose wife, Mrs Mabel Hleks Baheeek, lives at Route 2, North Adams, Mass,
 'but the whole outfit is glad that horth brought that horn ashore with him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
POLICE AWARDED
 FOR PROTECTION

Yesterdays meeting of the police board voted to reimburse Patrolman Michael Karpelman to the extent of eii for 6 new pair Of trousers to replace the one he tore on a wooden horse the street department had placed on Harrison Ave, Co protect a broken hydrant,
 4 check for $50 from l., Harris French in recognition of the work of the police department ln pro. teetlng his home while he was away on vacation was received and turned over to the Police Mutual Aid fund,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

win hold an open houa No
 Local Republican c8naI4alea election will ho guests oG the nINN# nation at Q meeting Saturday. 4oaa Misunas, a member of enc leaElo. g candidate for atAlo repf0aeM M IiFa.
 A committee named to eonouez the loaguea campaign for AsF. Mieue mas and the other candidates iA composed of Joseph Wedge, Anthony LaadauskaS, Attorney Albert NrQn~ sky, William Wtlkausky and Jcleph StasAltls,
 POLICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
INDUSTRIAL CHORUS
 STARTS REHEARSALS

The industrial chorus, affiliate of the Y M. c. A., commenced rehears- al last night of 'The Messiah" to be presented some time in Decem- Der.
 Practice on a Gilbert and Sulii- van operetta will begin at next weeks meeting, c. Loring Burwell, director announced. Mir. Burwell afl- nounced that persons not directly connected with any industry may jcin the chorus, which meets every Wednesday at 7:3O ?. m. at the sec- clid Congregational church. officers will Dc elected next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Outside of Camp Banding there's a Chinese Laundry run by twins named Wight & Wong Woo. They look so much alike you can't tell Wight from Wongl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
LEAGUE AIDING
 JOHN MISUNAS
Lithuanian Group to Enter. tain c. 0. P. Candidates
 Saturday Night

Headquarters of the Lithuanian Republican league at eeg Bank street will be open daily until elee- ton day for th epurpose of giving information Co prospective voters, 1t was announced today, The league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Jesse ADLER Locks at the NEWS


 Mir. Walter Winchell nigiN like this taie told by Col. Donald Mae. orOgor recently returned from 0Vers seas. Some Tanks and British6rs were gathered for tea and rum at c home in England when one Of the 01s wondered why, in the early days Of the war, the British spent so much time retFeating, Were here" he bfagged "tohelp you Tominies win the war" 'T'hat's interesting" replied the Tommy, fl though you were eYacuees from Pearl Harb0rI"
 Tn the American League, Wash' inEtOn ended the season In the eel. laF--as low as it can drop, Just what the Republicans have been saying ell along, huh?
 In N. Y., chas. Wangsr, q tattoo artist, makes q speciality of putting clothes" on nude female tattooed figures Sort Of StFipsTease' 'Af' tist if1 Reverse7
 Singer DInah ShOFe sang "PistOl Packing Mama" SO well General Patton gave her . pistol She's now pePfectI0ng c PendietlOn Of "I'll Be Glad When You're Dead You Hass cal YOu" Co sing Co Ad0lfl
 Headline, "e7 Murders Of Nasi Officials Puzzles Authofiues". May. be it's because nobody liked 'efn, maybel
 The |. $. Rubber COmpany's SD. peaI for four new tires was turned down by the Chioopee tMass.) Fas ton board. Time tO KetlFe--the Board?
 Incidentally the soldiers have c new way of figuring money. 1t starts with millions, then billions, then trillions--then eiyiliansl
 Tn the South Pacific the medical dept hands out slips Of paper in' forming the dfs You kiss the girls here at your own risk" One cor. porai returned the slip, saying; "ttS the same in Brooklyn-1 had to marry the grill"
 Another CT. learning that his brother became c father for the eighth time, cabled: "Congratulas ti0ns Stop Name the Eighth After Me Stop For Gods Sake Stop .
 The World Today Dept; st, An. drews of Nottingham, England, has had records made of the chiming Of church bells of local London church. es. Not having c bell Of it's own the records are played ct chime time
 4 London member of Commons says he will give S20 to every wO. man in his local district who has Q baby on v Day.
 Because Pvt. Wilbur sIsk of Kan Sas City has SiSter.in named Eiffel Towers Sisk, the censors re. turned oil his letters, claiming Elf fel Towers was c code.
 The inner ramp on the Adler Height-Increasing shoe was looked at with suspicion by . cObbIer in Ireland who called in police, think Ing the shOewearer might be using the ramp Co conceal spy messages. He was exOneEateA en the strength that he merely vas trying to be Two Inches Taller Than She Is!
 Favorite of All CT overseas stories is the British folks terse summation of the visiting Yanks. They're overdressed. overpaid. oversexed and Over Herel"
 The Fourth Anniversary of the Axis, celebrated" Friday, was reai- ly Q Wooden Anniversary-fOr all the celebrants are destined to wind up in wooden boxes before Che next anniversary. Outside of Camp Blanding there's | Q Chinese Laundry run by twins | named Wight 6s Wong Woo. They | look so much alike you can't tell Wight from Wongl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
BRAIN COMPARISON

proportionately to body siao, a humMlng-hlrd has more brains than Q man. A mans brain is thlrty-flfth of his body weight, while that Of Q humming-hlrd is . twelfth Of les weight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Walter WimcheII M Nege, York

of Kids who steal clothes off T'auntie- rcys.
 Paul DuPOnt, the dress designer and Mary Grant, the ditto for tho big musical shows such as "Eay. ride" will merge this Winter
 The News has Q copy girl who N taking c rihbing from the wIseacrsS there. But ltle do they know she { . sassietydeb, who appeared with Ballet Russe at the Met and is q drama correspondent for the Los Angeles Examiner. Her name iS Mary Nicholas Anita ColbyA real beau is . Washington biggIc named Ryan {. Lucia Carroll qiiit School for Brides" to hasten to her ailing groom, Carl Schroeder, the movie mag editor. Betty Stewart replaced The Keenan Wynng image will be Q late Winter arrival .. Editor and Publishers, survey revealed that only 90 per cent Of the papers are for FDR and that 10 States haven't singe Roosevelt gazette.
 When . Nazl war prisoner died on an American ship returning here 1t was decided to bury him M sea on hour after the blackout-- when the garbage was dumped, too Medicos decided to keep Mir. Willkie in the hospital iitle longey to make sure his badly needed rest wasn't disturbed by persons phonlils him for comment on thB Or that Love Is c Terrible 0hing Dept. Jack Tirman, the press expert, rlerv. ously watched the Whitby Hotcl from the opposite side of the street the toner middle of the night for over an hour. Poor guy Joe t. Lewis swelegaft stifler ct c Copa- cabana heckler: T donit know what I'd do without you, bub, but I'd like to tryp The Buddy De- Sylva-P Paramount contract consumes 27s pages, which recalls this dc" scrlption of q contract: A comics. sion Of mutual doubt.
 Jack stinnett of the Ap recently wagered he could find enough dopes who'd sign any petition Ito thc govt no mater how ride. He won c.. He got hundreds of signatures asking Uncle Sam to create C pen sion for the widow of The Un. known Soldier 1ts c girl at the It. W. II. Armstrong;. Mother is a former Powers model -. BIZ. gest laugh at the police line.uD A pickpoeket charged with putting his paw into c drunk's pocket to steal his watch aliblod: T just wanted to SC what itme 1t was!" Throwing mud ct the other candidate is always q lot of fun When he throws 1t back at your man 1t becomes c smear campaign .. 1io. hum. Roosevelt will get his 4th Term, and the Republicans will get their 4th Trim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
ANCIENT TOY

In the vaults of q bank in Tar. ragona, Spain. is a toy valued at $500, ,0OO. It is Q doll made of finely chiseled marble. It was found in the tomb of an Infant believed to have died about 300 A. D.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14

AMY "'"'0''' '" iva UNIV ~
greet.
Ralph went to the local
draft board q year ago, long
before he would have been
called, and asked to be taken
into the army, navy or any
service. Uncle Sam won't
take men less than five feet
tall, or more than six feet six
inches, but nevertheless Chief
Clerk Chef Kroner tried by
every means to get Siewert
into the army, navy, air force
or marines. They even tried
the Canadian army, to no
avail,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
WincIlell
ScOrIlS
Critics

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March
14-(P)-A suggestion of Rep.
Clare Hoffman (R-Mich) that
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION investigate columnists
Walter Winchell and bred Pear
son drew this retort from Win
chell:
The Hoffmans, the Dies
(Rep. Dies CD TexaS) and the
Rankins (Rep. Rankin CD
Miss have the power to SUBJ
poena me, but apparently are
afraid to. They can't be ex-
pected to stick to the rules, be-
cause they don't dare stick to the
facts"
Winchell added. "they must
be desperate"
Its the same old stuff; Hoff-
man must have lost his gag
writer" Winchell remarked in
reference to Hoffman's 10000
word speech against the Roose-
welt Administration.
Hoffman in his address assert
ed there is drive on to "over-
ride our form Of government
and convince our people that
Franklin D. Roosevelt is the in
dispensable man."
He said those who question
"the soundness of New Deal
policies have been the targets OF
the smear brigade" This "Bri.
gade' Hoffman added, included
radio commentators Winchei
and Pearson, the newspaper Pm
and the Chicago Sun.
Hoffman tol dof an incident in
Hartford, Mich, when a young
man of II, in a class discus
SION said President Roosevelt
spoke an untruth. The FBI in
vestigated on the possibility that
the statement constituted "sedi.
ton and treason" Hoffman said
He offered letter from FBI Di
rector j. Edgar Hoover explain
ing the origin of the complain
with the conclusion that 1t wa!
unfounded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
MOUNT CLEMENS, MIcH.-5
Pupils Sell Average
Of 1913 in Bonds

The average sale of war bonds
by pupils of the public school
system of Mount Clemens dur
ing the Fourth War Loan Drive
was S29.13 each, il was comput-
ed today by l.. Wade Fast, SUI
perintendent in active charge OF
the drive which accounted for q
total sale Of $81 .335 in bond. and
an additional $8,444 in stamps.
Although the $29.l3 average
per student is accurate insofar IS
the total enrolment of 2,788 pu-
pills is concerned, Fast points out
that a sizeable number of en-
rolled pupils are in the kinder
garten and lower grades. Ac-
cordingly, about Is or 80 per
cent of the total enrolment,
older students, accounted for the
big majority of bonds sold. On
this basis, the average individual
sale would be approximately
$50 to SIS.
Local schools have sold well
over" S250,000 worth Of war
bonds since the war effort start
ed, Fast reveals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-14
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause II goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO soothe and heal raw. tender. In
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
TO have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis