davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Hunter 10 Run at Penn

PHILADELPHIA. A PM 2b
GNS) - L. Ollie Hunter III
USNR. one Of the nations out
standing distance runners during
his days at Notrc Dame. viii
meet a strong field Of two milerS
in his effort 10 repeat ms 1913
victory in the j9th Penn Relay
carnival al Franklin Field this
Friday and Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
The Chicago BoHrS:

Lost another star quarterback
Bob Suyrtcr. who ~ returning to
Cleveland 90 rcCupcratc from q
SERIOUS operation Hunk Anderson
bad expected Bob 10 replace Sid
IuckWan who has gone into the
service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
ABUZZIkl'

Bell BuZZrr, shown I'm ac-
tion, il "A threat i'm the Ken
lucky Derby, May q, and
his owner, Dave Ferguson
of Detroit. gives him "A
swell chance" in the classic.
,Set.= tetias : Bob Tales col
umn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Johnny Vorce Up Again

PITTSBURGH April 70 INST
Detroit John ID. Norce viii 'hc
'utng for hI~ sixth local VIC
'oN Monday night when hc meets
trr. Williams of Now York boz
tu. featured clehi-lomdrr az The
.-L-- -.-.n GMdlne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
H. Larry NfacPhHii:

Gong to buy the Chicago Cubs =?
=. hc says stories like that have
as much foundation as the gen
cral acceptance of the fact that
went BtU- this war as luSLan
emotional old gafieF Whe was
milking q play u lhe Erandstand. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
& Round Ring:

Made us debut IN san Francisco
last night and won the approval
of fans II was used IN a wrcSt-
ling match and the contestants
found D. more satisfactory than
the square ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

w hite SoX.
also are at
that camp
Big-hearted
Z Q V Gland
BarOns voted
S1nrle-
their goalie.
only one-thlr(
Of a share OF
I n o p II Z Q
m o n ~ al
I h Dug h he
nj A We a in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
".NGdP ia JGpar'':

Baseball bat .. a. ltOgraphcd
by PAUL WAIVER on a baseball
tour of Japan in 1891 was taken
from "a dead Nip on Namur Island
and viii be presented 70 Paul soon
Waner says he'll auction IT
of during the 9th War Loan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Get Derby Fever

We GOT trc Derby fever just
sitting there talking with Fer
4asen and plcturlng what might
happen II Bcu Buzler. could
grab The rose necklace q week
from this Saturday al Lo-r>-
Vile
Ferguson Conildcd ho became
sold on Bell Buzzer and actually
n0uErr INN AROUND UIuF7EfTt m
Lexington last fall
So any horse that changed
ownership at midnight should
bc something OF q novelty ~
that
We happened 20 mention
Challenge Me. another Derby
notable tor this years race.
Why my horse beat him by
10 lengths at Hot Springs IN
one race" sand Dave. And
Hot Springs isn't the Kind of a
track Bell BuZzer likes. lie
wants a long stretch run, such
a. they have At Louisville.
Ferguson says Bell BuZzef
tcmperamentally is one of the
incest horses IN the world.
AS soon ~ he il cooled out
after race" he said. "the colt
goes right TO sleep. And before
n race he il never bothered.
HE worried uS by his slug
ri>hness at the start Of his
races. But the last time nni
Charlie ~atfAorR pat bliHkeF--'4f'
him and this did the trick. fe
was up there pinging early and
when the finish came--wiiN'
there simply wasn't anything
90 il"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
SIMS Jnck kearnS:

In Chicago where he Is pro-
noting boxing at the Chicago
Coliseum opening with PER-
KTTX MONTGOMERY feature
Friday when | started look
ing for a place H.. | picked Chr
cage hts ripe for becoming a
boxing center like y. y,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Jockey BiH Bailey:

one of the nations top riders
Will be AT the Detroit meeting. n
was learned today He Is riding
Il ,i44tife I4eprf4s Ae-f++--it,
have a mount m the Kentucky
DCIhN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
baseball Teams:

NG~t ride % coaches and buses
ust like JOE DOAKES and II
trre have 10 travel overnight
they cannot make their re,erNa-
u6n until the day before travelling
rules The ODT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
How They Stand
lEs1ERnAA.s REsILIs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT a. Chicago. cold
Philadelphia s New York;
Boston D. Washington ttt innings
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
DETROIT A. Chicago
Philadelphia A. New YORK.
Boston A. Washington
Cleveland A. ST. LOUIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Camp S Big Leaguers

Roy WeaIhcrly OF the Yankees
has been assigned 10 Fort Me-
Clellan. Ala Al Mllnar.
Cleveland. and Edgar Smith,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Al PTnchurSt, n, &, capt. YIN
CENT RICHARDS defeated AR
MAND PYFRAM. o.. 6-l, 6-1...
FRANK HUNTER defeated ED
STILLMAN, o.. 6-3. 6-1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
International League:

Jersey City 3. Montreal
Baltimore Is Rochester >, Toronto
Buffalo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
ToDANS GAMES
Pacific Coast League

san Francisco Z Hollywood 0,
Oakland 4 Los Angeles %.
tDny .awes scheduled }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
SOflbaII LOOOp for
Times Carriers Open

Detroit Time, Carriers Sobal League Of the largest
organized will nterCty this with
oLa- HeaL.l naEcr. LarlLclpalIng along similar lines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEsTrRnAN.s REsIITN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 10 So Louis
Philadelphia g. New York 3
BROOKLYN ~ P0st0n 3
Chicago at Pittsburgh Vrt grounds.
ToDAN'S GAMES
si-l-.l44s- -C4pctuuat4.
Chicago a. Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN AZ Fostnr
Only games scheduled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Corp. Curry Decorated
for Part in Grim Compaigns

now veteran fighter group when
il was activated in May, 1912, he
trained new men into q crack
maintenance team. and arriving
overseas in England in Septem-
Der. 1912, lead them through
three campaigns Of combat OPP
erations in Africa, Sicily, and
Italy. His group has shot down
over 545 enemy planes during
this time.
In addition TO the Bronze
Star Medal, Sergt. Curry has
been awarded the Good Conduct
medal, The American Defense
Ribbon, the European-African-
Middle Eastern campaign ribbon
with three battle stars, and
wears the Distinguished Unit
Citation bar with oak leaf clust-
er awarded his group for out
standing combat operations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Martin
Bromley of Davis road has bene
quite i'll and confined TO bed for
10 days.
Pfc. Edward Singleton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Single
ton was expected 20 arrive home
Tuesday on his first furlough
from the Aleutian Islands,
where he has been stationed for
two and a half years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dysert of
Kalamazoo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McCulloch of Hazel Park
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Friedle Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. McCutch-
con spent a few days in the
northern part of the state re-
turning home Monday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Hartley returned
Friday from a weeks visit with
her daughters and families in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
nard and sons of Milford visit
ed Jesse Bromley Sunday.
Pearl and Mable Newbury re-
Gently received news Of the
death of their nephew, Adrian
Newbury. of the U. S. Marines,
son of the late Alvah Newbury
of Rochester. Newbury died in
a hospital overseas of injuries
received while in combat.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Thoman,
and family, of Flint are spend
ing several days with her father,
Ed. GasS.
p. sc Arthur Robertroy Jr.,
returned to camp in San Diego,
Calf, recently after spending q
7-day leave with his wife and
children, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Robertoy and
sister, Della Lomakoski. 1t wa!
the first time he had seen his
youngest child.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Utica Blood Bank Proves
Success; 1876 Contribute

UTICA - One hundred and
ninety-six pints of blood were
donated to the Red Cross blood
bank when the mobile unit visit
ed Utica Wednesday, Mrs. Harry
Russell. General chairman, an
nounced today. Mrs. Earl Sip
perly was sub-chairman and
Mrs. Jack Russell and Mrs. Har-
ry Russell were receptionists.
The Utica high school was
used for the blood bank which
was held from 2 p. m. until 6
p. m.
The chairmen expressed today
their thanks and appreciation to
the community and to people
coming from elsewhere for their
hearty cooperation in the pro-
ject.
With Mrs. Omar Helferich as
chairman the following ladies
prepared and served fruit juices,
sandwiches and coffee to the
donors: Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs.
Ralph Adams, Mrs. Earl Slipper
ley, Mrs. Harvey Webb, Mrs.
Walter Rick, Mrs. Omar Hell
ferich, Sarah 'Andrus, Gertrude
Hahn, Mrs. Kenneth Ellsworth,
Mrs. Jack Harvey, Dolores
Rick, Mrs. Raymond Rieck,
Mrs. Russell German, Mrs. Har-
old Ash, Mrs. Melvin Campbell.
Z Lunch was served to the staff
at 3 p. m. with Mrs. E. A.
Schwarzkoff as chairman, with
the following ladies assisting:
Mrs. Arthur Chapoton, Mrs.
Frances Wagner, Mrs. James
Milby, Mrs. Robert Havel, Mrs.
Klein, Mrs. c. L. Bennett and
Mrs. Lloyd Bennett.
Local nurses assisting were
Mrs. D. B. Wiley, Mrs. Russell
Hawley, Mrs. James Overholt,
Mrs. Ivan .McElroy and Mrs.
Earl Sipperley. The local nurs-
es aides were Mrs. Guy Cum
mings, Mrs. Arthur Pfannen-
schmidt, Mrs. Edgar Kidd, Mrs.
Clare Denton, Mrs. John Spen-
Ger.
Transportation was taken care
Of by Mrs. Lewis, of st. Clair
Shores, Major Rankin and Mrs.
Lemuel Russelo, of Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Pistol Ends Duel
Between ha1i and Tank

WITH THE 2ND INFANTRY
DIVISION IN FRANCE - de-
ayed)-(P)- Staff Sgt. Hank j.
Zeniewicz, 26, of Detroit, gets
impatient with Nazis that he has
to chase through French hedge
rows, but he has found a way
to deal with them.
Sgt. Zeniewicz, a tank COM
mander, was driving his tank
near the German lines when an
enemy soldier fired at him. Fir
ing back with his machine gun,
he started after the soldier and
chased him all over the field
without being able to down him.
Finally, though within enemy
lines, Sgt. Zeniewicz got out of
his tank and used his AS pistol
to take care of the annoying
Nazi. Then he climbed back in
to the tank and started off
again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
May Diuorce
Peace Talks
from Politics

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 Up
The possibility arose today
that efforts to remove World Sc
curity Organization from Parti-
san politics may be broadeneo
to include the whole subject of
peace settlements.
An exchange of letters be-
tween Gov. Thomas E Dewey,
the Republican presidential
nominee, and Secretary of State
Hull set the stage for further
Democratic Republican negotia-
tons on the general subject of a
non-Partisan peace.
The letters were made public
by State Department last night.
Dewey's had been written Aug.
rs, the day Hull concluded a Sc
ries of talks with Dewey's for
eign policy adviser, John Foster
Dulles, on the Dumbarton Oaks
security conference and the ex-
tent to which it could be kept
out OF politics. Hull replied
Sept. 4.
Dewey said he thought the
Hull-Dulles meetings constitut-
ed a new attitude toward the
problem of peace"
Heretofore" Dewey contin-
ued, lit has been the only
matter which has been lifted
above partisanship during a
presidential campaign. recent
ly said that if we are to have
lasting peace, we must wage
peace as we wage war.
feel that we are now max
ing a beginning toward doing
that and it is my hope that we
shall have great successes to that
end"
Hull wrote that his talks with
Dulles and Dewey's letter CON
stitute a heartening manifesto
ton of national unity on the
problem of the establishment of
an international peace and Sc
curity organization"
Hull made no commitments
on the broader question Of how
to wage peace" on a non-parti-
san basis but did not close the
door which Dewey appeared to
open to considerations along
that line.
Dewey supplemented the cor
respondence by telling a news
conference in New York yester-
day that he thought Every good
progress is being made" at the
Dumbarton Oaks conference of
British, Russian and American
representatives. He added, to a
questioner, that certainly, I'll
discuss foreign policy during
this campaign"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

18TH AAr IN ITALY - The
Bronze Star Medal for "Excep-
tionally meritorious achieve
ment in support of military
operations against the enemy"
has been awarded TO Master
Sergeant Roscoe r. Curry.
whose wife and family live in
Mount Clemens.
Curry, crack young aircraft
mechanic and line chief in this
top scoring 18th AAF P-38
Lightning fighter bomber group.
recently re-assigned to the
United States, after 20 months
of overseas duty in Northern
Ireland, Africa, Sicily, and
Italy, was cited for outstanding
performance of his duty. "Serv-
ing a. line chief for his squad
ron from June /, 1912 until May
IA, l944' his citation reads,
Master Sergeant Curry rend-
cred. during the entire period
Of time, such outstanding and
exceptional service as to merit
the highest commentator"
Singled out for special men,
ton in the citation was Sergt.
Curry's exceptional leadership
and ability during an extremely
critical phase Of the Italian cam
paign, the occasion when the
P-38's of his squadron were
covering the Salerno y landings
from an advanced base in Sicily.
Operating with skeleton
crews, handicapped by made
quate facilities and shortage OF
replacement parts" the citation
points out. "Sergt. Curry, by
his indomitable spirit, inspiring
leadership. technical skill and
RESPONSIBILITIES, enabled his
squadron to complete three and
four vital missions each day for
ten days during the most critical
phase of the beachead operation.
by his outstanding perform
ance, far beyond the ordinary
call of duty. he has reflected
great credit upon himself and
the Armed Forces of the United
States" the citation concludes.
Enlisting May II. 1928, Sergt.
Curry's outstanding record COW
ers sixteen years of army service
in peace and war. Joining this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07
Allies Catch-Up with Beaten Foe

SOUTHEAST ASIA CON-
MAND HEADQUA TIERS,
HANDY, Ceylon, Sept. 7 Up
After q swift four mile ad-
vance, Allied troops have re-
gained contact with japanese
forces retreating into Western
Burma along the Tiddim road,
Allied headquarters announced
today.
On the Chindwin river front
to the North other Allied forces
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

Those in charge also wish to
express their thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Schwarzkoff for financ-
ing the entire cost of the food
for the blood bank; to the Chrys-
Ter Tank Arsenal Proving
Grounds from which 80 men
donated; also for the use of the
high school and the cooperation
of the janitorS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

Q-What is the Tankdozer?
"A medium Sherman tank
fitted with a bulldozer blade. 1t
was used in Normandy to break
through hedgerowS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-07

were relentlessly hunting down
strasslers from the japanese
retreat.
Both British and Ameriean
airmen stepped up activity In
both the Tiddim and Chindwin
areas and attacked targets In
central and southern Burma.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
Perryville Lions
To Erect A
Service Plaque

The Lions Club of Perryville will
erect plaque bearing the names of
the men and women in the armed
service from that community includ-
ing Perryville, Akin, Blythedale,
and Principle Furnace.
The exercises will be held on the
grounds of the Perryville high school
on Sunday, October l, VIXEN Senator
Willard Il. Tydings will make the
dedicatory address. Former Mayor
Howard w. Jackson of Baltimore,
will be master of ceremonies.
There will be parade in which
military units from cambridge Naval
Training Station, Port Deposit; the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, the
American Legion units from Havre
de Grace, Aberdeen, Elkton, and sew
eral other places will participate.
Several volunteer fire companies
also will be in the line of march.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
Bids For Union
Hospital Addi-
ton Not Taken

Bids for the construction of one
story addition to the new Union Hos
pital building in Elkton, to provide
space for dining room and kitchen
facilities and an X-ray laboratory,
were opened at the hospital on Aug
Is at 2 p. M, according to informa-
ton received from hospital authori-
ties by G. L. Vickers, regional direc-
tor of the Federal Works Agency.
The contracts for the construction,
however, were not let, and the mat
ter has been referred to the architect
for consideration and analysis.
Bids for contracts to furnish kit
chen and electrical refrigeration
equipment were opened at the same
time, Mr.. Vickers said.
The general construction contract
is to include alterations to the old
hospital building, which will be
equipped as a home for nurses on
the hospital staff. Space also will be
provided in the old building for the
Cecil Health Department clinics.
The new hospital building, three
story fireproof structure containing
accommodations for rs patients, was
built with Federal aid and has been
in operation since the latter part of
May. 1t was constructed and equipped
at a cost of more than $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
Big Season For
Horseshoe Camp

The 1914 camping season at the
Horseshoe Reservation, property of
the Chester County, Council, Inc,
Boy Scouts of America, has broken
all previous records, it was revealed
recently by Louis r. Lester, chief
executive of the Council and John H.
Ware, 3rd, of Oxford, chairman of
the Councils Committee on Camping
Activities. The season comes to a
close this week.
Throughout the season the Horse
shoe las had a capacity crowd of
scouts. A total of SIG Scouts have
camped there this summer, making
this year, the Silver Anniversary of
the Scout Council, a banner one. This
summers registration at the camp
exceeded last years by nearly 200.
The West Chester District was rep
esented by IS Scouts; the Phoenix
yille-Spirng City district, IS; the
Main Line district, 100; the Coates
5ille-Downingtown-Honey Brook dis
irict 141, and the Southern Chester
County district, los Scouts.
In addition to having a record
number of Scouts in camp, the 18th
year of the Council was further
marked with the dedication of the
Bentley r. Morrison Mem r
Health Lodge, fine building which
will prove a real asset to the camp
in years to come.
In view of wartime difficulties the
Camp Committee and the Council as
whole are pleased with the success
of the current season, rejecting as
it does the work of Scoutmasters
wko have seen to it that their Scouts
have the advantage of a week, two
weeks, or perhaps longer at the
Horseshoe, rated one of the finest
Scout camps in the entire country.
Oxford Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
Grain And Flour
Mill DESTROYED

One of Lancaster County, Pennsyl-
vania's Oldest mills was destroyed by
fire on Saturday, August IL. The
mill was located at Bird in Hand,
and was owned by Edwin Spence.
Fire was the result of an explosion
of chemicals witk which workmen
were treating grain for storage.
Firemen fought the blaze nearly
two hours before the flames were
under control. The interior of the
building and machinery were badly
damaged In the mill were 1000 bu-
shells of wheat and % barrels of
-four.
Benjamin Spence, AZ, son of the
owner, was in the building at the
time, and was burned ON the arms,
chest an face, and taken to the Lam
caster General hospital.
The building was erected in 1776.
The walls are left standing.
Firemen from Bird in Hand, Le-
fayette, Wilmer and Paradise re-
sponded to the call for help.
In the old days it was known as
Bushong's mill and is located near
Smoketown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
Quarantine /
On Dogs In
Cecil County
Health Officer Reports
Seven Animals Have
Suffered Rabies

A quarantine on dogs has been or
dered in Cecil County by the Mary
land State Board of Agriculture from
August 3 to November 8, 1914. All
persons are warned that dogs must
be tied securely, confined, or on a
leash at all times; and that those
found loose within the quarantine
period will be destroyed. The decision
to impose quarantine on the coun-
ty was reached when two dogs were
found on August / in the county
with the disease. :
Other cases of rabies in dogs were
reported as follows: In June, 1 case;
in March, l.; June, cases; July 1 !;
and in August, 2. Contact with these
animals required the following num-
Der of people to take the 14-day anti
rabic treatment: During June, Z;
during July, 8; August, g. Without
these treatments it is probable that
several of those bitten would have
developed rabies, disease from
which there have been no recover
les in human beings.
JOHN COLLINSON, M. ID.
County Health Officer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-25
Rules Eased
On Over
seas Mail
Order For Registered
Parcels For Troops
Is Also Listed

More liberal regulations governing
the sending of registered mail to
soldiers overseas became effective
last week at the request Of the War
Department.
Under the new rules valuable and
important papers and articles of in
trinsic value, within weight limits
may be sent by registered mail, with
indemnity against loss assured, when
the addressee has specifically asked
that the items be sent to him.
Previously no indemnity against
loss was guaranteed.
Articles of intrinsic value include
such things as eyeglasses, watches,
fountain pens, and other small items
which have a value within them
selves.
Tie liberalization of the register
ed-mail regulation does not include
candy or other foodstuffs. 1t does,
however, include the sending OF
money orders. Sending of money is
still forbidden.
when mailable articles are taken
to the postoffice for registration, the
sender must exhibit the request from
the ADDRESSED" the postmaster said
Letters or parcels must be prepaid
at first class rate of postage, three
cents an ounce or fraction. They
must not weigh more than eight
ounces and must be properly packed
and completely addressed"
During the Christmas mailing
period, September Is to october ID.
no request from the addressee is re-
auired for a registered parcel, the
postmaster added.