davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
MN INNING

PHIL ADEi pWIA- Nero popped 20 Hooyer IN
short left Hoover threw out Buscn New
hnutcr tossed OUT NcWsom 80 run no hit. no
eros
DFTRCfT-Hn0Yer was called ou' on strikes
NeRhouFfr singled 90 right Cramcr was nj
ny nifCrcd ball MAYO lined o. Estalells
furcins flied 90 Siebcri ~ run one hit. no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
EIGHTH INNING

PHILADEIPHIA-M flied - wsketed
Busch vas out NsWhouscr to YORK. NeWsom
famed No run no hit no error.
DETROIT-RiChsrds singled % left On the
first pitch Hoover sacrificed. Negsom % Hail
Who covered first Busch throw nut Nov
h0user Richards going az thifd Cramel
'-iDled 70 left center scoring Richards Mayo
sineled 10 center. scoring Cramer Higgins
forced MAYO 81 second Busch unassisted
Two runs three hits no error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
NINTH INNING

PHILADELPHIA - Hall beat out = SLOW
houudcr % Mayo Garrison singled to center.
Hall stopping Al second Estalells hii into =
double play Hoover "a MAYO 20 Nors HsN
going 10 third Hoover threw out Hayes. No
run tUo hits no error.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
FOURTH INNING

PfILADEI PHIA--EStalclIa beat oU' SLOW
roller 10 Msyo Tor a single Hayes sacrificed
Richards 90 MAYO. Who covered FIRST ~iebert
vas our MAYO 20 YORK Estalels going TO
thifd McGhce struck out No run one hit
no error
DETROIT Wakefield beat ou' slow roller
% MrghoC Wssrfeid vas or s'eaune HAYES
~ Busch Han threw out OUTLAW. Richards
tanned 80 run. one hlf no error.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

Ortiz and Guerra; Henry and
Rosar.
Boston at st. Louis will be
played tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

600 600 0
PHILADELPHIA
600 020 |

Erickson and Gillespie; Lee
and Peacock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
NEWH0USE WINS
American League


american League
", s,,,,,croS p U j,
,ao
=, r .rS .>,n
am
Lvv
Bevens and Garbark. Dietrich
ana 'oroah'
NEW YORK R H E
ZVV
CHICAGO
WV
Ortiz and Guerra: Henry and
hosar.
,,,i Boston Io, at St. Louis will be
National League
CINCINNATI r II (
eAA nm non 90 n
Nrw vopx
nm ono mn ,
v,.,,o.. - ,,,o,,o.. vo;so,,o
D
Rosso (6), Berthelson 80 and
ST. LOUIS r II z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
PITTSBURGH
600 600 OF
BOSTON
010 800 90
CHICAGO

Strincevich, Cuccurullo 81 and
Camelli; Javery and Poland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Takes No. q;
Tigers Blank
Ath|etiCs,4-0
BY LEO MACDONELL

TIE Tigers defeated the Phile-'
delphia Athletics here today IN the
third and final game Of the series.
The victory gave the Tigers a
temporary half game lead over the
81. Louis Browns. The Browns
game with the Boston Red SoX
this afternoon was called off be-
cause of rain and viii be played
this evening.
II the game cannot be played
tonight il can never be played.
because the New York Yankees
open tho last series Of the SEASON
in 81. LOuIS tomorrow and the
season ends Sunday night, with
no intervening open dates
The Tigers took the lead in the
first. inning. 10 With two oul
NcwSom walked Higgins and
York Higgins then scored on
Wakcficld's single 10 center.
The Tigers added another run
in the sixth when York scored
on Richards fly 10 EStallela.
FIRST INNING
PHILADELPHIA - Hsl SINGLED 70 nsn,
Garrison vas out bunting the third s'rtkf
foul EsfsienA famed hayes singled 70
fiEhf sencing HaI 70 miro Sleoert Vas
called oat on strikes. 10 run Two nils no
DErRoIr-crancr nied 70 Euslena MAYO
popp'd o. Busch ~ shcIt cen,el h.sfins
Tied so left scoring Higgins Yors stopping
a. second OUTLAW tanned. one run. one
hit. no error
SFCoND INNING
PHriADErPHiA-M fied ~ OUTLAW
Metro struck nut busch struck Out No
DETROIT Fiehsre, nied 20 SIebr-t Hoo
ser fird ia Sieberf NcWhouser Sinr.ed 90
ughi Cramer flied 10 Estslc,ls. NJ run
one hit no error
THIRD IN>I>G
PHILADELPHIA - Newsom lined % New
-ouscr Han Nruck ol' Garrison fouied 20
Richards So run NJ hr no error
DFTRCiT--NeVSpm tossed ogt Mayo Busch
threw ouf Higgins Busch threw out YORK
No Tun. no nit. no error
FOURTH INNING
PfiLADELPHIA-Es, beat out SLOW
roller 20 Msyc ior single Hayes sacrificed
Richards 90 MAYO. Who covered FIRST ~ebert
vas our MAYO ~ York EstaieAs going 70
IIliu NlfGift tNhtt OUT no tNii WV ii'tf
no error
DETROIT Wskeneld beat ou' slow roller
% Nrr;h'C Wsscfieid vas or stealing HAYES
~ Buscr Han threw out OUTLAW. Richards
tanned 80 run one NY no error.
FITTH INNING
pHILADEl PWIA-Nc'ro popped 20 Hoo,er IN
short left Hoover threw out Buscn New
tnuscr tossed our NcWsom No run. no hit. no
effn.--
DFTROfT-Hooyer was called ou' on strikes
NeWhoufer singled % right Cramcr was MT
ny ? ni'Cred ball Mayo lined o. Estalells
furcins flied 20 Siebcrt No run. one hit no
errors
SIXTH INNING
pi'IIADEI PHIA--Msyo tossed out Wall
Garrison foulcd fo York Ncvhouscf tossed
OUT Fstaltus No run no hit mo- error
DETROtT-Yors walked Wakefield singled
10 center sending YORK ~ thild OUTLAW
/ struck OUT Richards flied % EstaleNa YORK
scoring after the catch Hoover singled 10
/ ler Wakoteld stopping - second New
houser popped 20 Hall one run, two hits.
4 no error
SEVENTH inning
| pUtihnEt PHIA Hayes famed Hoover
! throw out Sichcrt NcCbce fouled Oh OUTLAW
4 D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

center MAYO going To- thud York stole sec
md Wakefield was purposely passed hlIlng
the bases OUTLAW flied % Estslella. No run
two hitS. no error,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
FORECASTS:
tonight
and Thursday;
continued mild.

KEYKo NARGARINE-con miss D. on hot
nome made rolls! II can he beat ADJ.
SWIETHIART Music BAR
3s2s Ord. Continuous enteriainment.-Aev,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
THlRD IN>ING

PHILADELPHIA -- Newsurn lined 90 New
rouscr Han STRUCK olf Garrison fouied TO
Richards So run NJ hit no error
DFTROtT-NeVSpm tossed ogt Mayo Busch
threw 0uf Higgins Busch threw out YORK
No Tun no nh. no error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

BY ALAN WOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

Walters and Mueller; Voiselle,
RosSo (6), Barthelson 80 and
Berries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
FIRST INNING
SECOND INNING

PHILADELPHIA cChee flied ~ OUTLAW
Metro struck nut Busch struck out 40
rur no hf no error.
DETROIT Flchards nied 90 Slebr-' Hoo
ser fird ia eieoerf Ncvhouser siure1 %
ufhi Cramer flied 10 Estslcus No run
one hit no crrcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
ST. LOUIS r II E
600 001 100 Z I 4
BROOKLYN
002 600 10x 3 s !

Byerly and w. Cooper; King
and Bragan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Club Roya|e
Has New Show
Talented Acts
Features Sue Ryan

There's a new revue that's
packed with talent out at the
Club Royale this week. Always
providing the acme in enter
tainment the Club Royale has
assembled a group of versatile
performers who assure one and
all of having a truly good time.
Lovely Sue Ryan headlines the
show and comes to Detroit di-
rect from Broadway where for
the past two years she has shared
Co-Star honorS with Milton Berle
in the ZiCgfcld FOllieS. Miss
Ryan is rightly considered one
Of the great singing COM
edienneS Of the American stage.
Sharing top honors is Nick
Logn, Jr., who offers a series of
tap routines so encrgetically and
sklllfully executed that it 10 no
wonder he is acclaimed as
Broadway's favorite dancer. The
Kurtis Marionettes in their Lit
tie People Revue add a note
of novelty entertainment TO the
show and create considerable
laughter with their charming
mannerisms and humorous alb
lib qulpS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
BY ALBERT p. MAYER
United Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO - W.D - Anyone
with patience can teach a can
ary to sing Yankee Doodle or
Sidewalks of New York" At
least, that's what Nate Provol,
who makes his living training
canaries, says.
Provol has been in the twit-
ter and trill business for 43
years. A few years ago his can
aries sang on daily radio broad
casts.
"All you need to train a can
airy is patience" Provol said.
"Canaries are just like children.
Some pay close attention 10 their
trainer and learn to sing in less
time than others. Some act like
schoolboys with spring fever and
daydream the time away"
A bird that is not making pro-
gress at the end Of two weeks of
training will not be good sing
er, Provol said.
REPEAT AN EASY TUNE
Good singers start to war
BILE when they are three months
old" he said. Then, they 60
through a period known as 'ba-
by mott which weakens them
and they are unable to sing.
However, at five months this pc
Rod passes and the birds train
ing is begun in earnest"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
ONE FOR THE BOOKS

TOPEKA, kas. Several
years of litigation over posses
sion Of a business building have
ended like this;
The district court gave the
owner a writ of possession, or
dering Sheriff Elb Beal TO clear
the building Of the occupant and
his wares - more than a mil
lion books. The county had no
suitable place TO store the books,
finally trucked them TO some
county-oWned vacant lots.
Thieves carried away six Of
the first seven truckloads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
{. Deiroiter
Is Casually
Lieut.. Morrissett
Wounded in ltoIy

EAST DETROIT-Word has
been received here that Lieut..
Homer l.. Morrissett, age 80,
we'll known local school athlete,
has been wounded in action in
Italy, near the Rome battle
front, and is convalescing from
hand and leg wounds at a rest
camp.
He was awarded the Purple
Heart, according to word re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David T. MorriSsett, Of
1928 Stephens Drive, East De-
troit. The action in which he was
wounded took place July l3.
Lieut.. MorrisSett was a 1884
graduate of East Detroit High
School where he was basketball
captain, a track star and an all
around athlete. Prior to enlist
ing in the armed forces before
Pearl Harbor, and entering Of
ficerS' candidate school, he was
employed at the Western Golf
Club, Detroit. He saw his first
action in North Africa, where he
landed with the armed forces
Christmas Day, 1943.
The Purple Heart award has
been sent to his wife, the former
Eileen McConville, of Milwau-
Ike, who lives with the Morris
sets, in East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
SURE SIGN

SEDALIA, Mo. - Two glider
pilots found themselves acct
dentally cut off from the CA
towplane, landed their craft
safely and were greeted by a
farmer:
Got here soon as | could. ]
could tell you we're in trouble,
because I couldn't hear your
motors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Just Take Patience to Teach
Canary to Sing; Says Trainer

To train canary Provol
stands near its cage and whistles
the same easy tune over and
over again. Male birds are the
best singers. A singing female
is rare. Birds of undetermined
sex do not sing.
Singing canaries are Of many
colors, Provol said. The most
common color is yellow, but
there are white canarics, green,
blue, orange and cinnamon ones.
While good singing canaries
sell from Sis TO S35. those that
actually can MARBLE tune bring
SIPS.
ProVol started his career with
a Whistling act IN vaudeville
In New York he found a can
airy which could accompany
him. Then, he bought and train
ed several other birds and when
birds onto the radio networks
vaudeville expired, he took his
for eight and one-half years.
WAR CUTS OFF SEED
Provol now has over 800 can
aries in his Chicago shop. He
has 80 breeders all over the
country Matching canary eggs
for him. Most Of these breeders
are farmers who earn extra
money during the winter months
in this manner.
Like every other business,
Provol said, the canary business
has suffered during the war.
Its been a struggle to feed
the birds" he said. True canary
seed is grown chiefly in Nor
Deco and other Spanish posses
sions. None is being shipped
now and I've been forced TO feed
my birds oats and other dOmes-
tic grains for which they do not
care too much. AS a result they
tend TO become sickly and do
not sing"
He said that sunfloWer seeds,
a canary delicacy, formerly cost
six cents pound and now
retail for 40 cents a pound.
Before the war sunflOWerS
were grown in California by the
japanese, Provol said. Intern
ment of Japanese growers has
eliminated this source Of sup
ply"
The Valley settler., 1944-02-04
from pc,e 5

This pr& vpsttion was finally voted 6own. Iron roscluti on was pre- scented eskin1 the Boore Of Erect ors to f rostall ony action on the suspensi cn of members who are vic. latints the provisic cns of the Markot inE Contract, until such time as thorough invosUi6 Ii 0n has hoen mace into the conCiti 0ns under WlI&' the mer7bors were required to sell or eelivcr their prodncts. This rescluti was carried ty votes
 Some cri cism was mace about the fact thct the Boert of Lircotcr3 haG mt beon keeping the members inf formoc as to .its pfo07~mJ ar57 unC tokinCs. The question about the lane policy in the @9tanuska Valley Y the A. R. 8. (. was open co for 6iscrssion, AS one o2 tEe members of the A, R R. z, Board O. Direct ors wos present, nc was eskac to explain the policy to the people whom ho s suppose1 ta represent He oxplt ned that le could not
 answer these questions, but that
 the Mans CT cf the Corporation was
The Valley settler., 1944-02-04

authorized to eo so. The Corpcra- oion Manal CT he6 boen present ct
 Jl2 meeting. np until this time, but whom he was needed to explain these nalic cies he cGnl6 not be found. So this inf 2rmation WAS not made ..val1ablC to the Coop iembcrs and many of them are still wonGcr- 1n,, why this inf ormati on cen net be ,-iven to the people Of the Aeta- noska Valley ly their repres3nto- t2VcS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Another City Falls To
 U. s. Armored Force
(Continued from Page D

yesterday, and Patton's troops push ed on through the night to take Chateau Salins, Thebey St. Martin and the towering Define plateau from which German artillery had been dominating the entire Seille valley.
 Among the captured German anchor points were Oriocourt, Lemoncourt, St. lure, Craincourt, Cheminot, and Morville-Les Vic, and front reports said the American vanguards were east of Viviers, IT miles east of Pont-a-Mousson and less than 30 miles from the German frontier.
 To the south, where German re- ports said the Allies were preparing to mount a new offensive against the Belfort Gap, French and American troops of the 7th Army carved out local gains in the Meurthe river valley.
 On the American 1st Army front, large-scale skirmishing continued in the Hurtgen forest area south east of Aachen without major change in the battle lines.
 British and Canadian forces in Holland collapsed the last pocket of enemy resistance south of the Maas river and finished off all or- ganized German opposition on flooded Walcheren island, ending the last potential threat to the sea approaches to Antwerp.
 The main Allied effort, however, still was being made on the third army front where elements of at least six infantry divisions and one armored division the rolling Fourth on the attack. Ger man accounts said Patton had piled another four divisions into the of fensive. In a full-scale attempt to envelop Met and lay open the Ger man communications center of Saarbrucken, barely 30 miles be- yond the Amerika Vanguard.
 Chateau Salins, 16 miles north east of Metz, efll shortly before east of Met, fell shortly before midnight last night to the 104th Inafntry regiment of the 26th Yankee" division. The Germans, after beating off repeated Ameri- can attempts to take the town, pulled out under cover of darkness and dug in farther east.
 At the same time, elements of the 4th armored division seven miles to the north by-passed Delme and pushed on three miles east to the Hannancourt area cutting the road to Chateau SalinS.
 Mai. Gen. Horace McBride's Soth division, meanwhile, spe ared through enemy defenses above Define to take the 1,200-foot Define plateau dominating the town from the northeast as well as the entire Seille river valley. The village of Theey St. Martin also was captured by infantrymen of the 80th division.
 Twenty miles north of Metz, where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10


 fell in the sea. Others exploded in mid-air, scattering fragments far and wide.
 Self-appointed experts have guessed that the missiles may have come as much as 200 miles, prob- ably from Holland. There also was discussion of mysterious gigantic sites captured by the Allies in France as possible typical launchiang places for the rockets.
 Prime Minister Churchill backed up by the experts in part today when he told Commons that some been overrun by the Allies on Wal cheren island in southwest Holland
 Londoners have looked to Swedish reports for descriptions of the latest of Germanys secret weapons. A photograph in the London Daily Express from Sweden showed the rear half of the rocket. It looked like big boiler with many perform ations.
 The performations were jets through which the power generated by burning liquid oxygen and high octane alcohol pass. A series ot hollow spikes around the base ot the boiler" apparently were used to direct the missile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Reds Blast Westward
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Soviet foothold, but all were repell- ed by Russian artillery and infantry men. In another sector communl- que said the 27th Hungarian infan- try regiment was completely routed in two days fighting, with a loss of three-quarters of its manpower, or approximately 2,000 men.
 100000 Killed
 The Soviet information bureau disclosed that nor than 100000 en- emy troops were killed and 42,160 captured from Oct. 6 to Nov. 6 by Malinovsky's forces which carried the Russian lines to the southern doorstep of Budapest and now were converging from the east.
 Beside the heavy loss of fighting manpower, the Germans and Hun garians in that period also lost 734 planes, 900 tanks, 2306 guns, 5000 trucks, 97 trains, 10 armored trains and 10 ships.
 (Although there were no new of- ficial reports of the battle in the southern outskirts of Budapest, the Brazzaville radio quoted an Algiers broadcast that fighting was in pro- gress in the capital on the west bank of the Danube. If true this would mean the Soviets crossed the Danube and entered Buda, the west err half of BudapeSto
 (Radio Atlantik reported that the Germans were forcibly evacuating all Hungarian men between 16 and 60 from Pest, the eastern half of the city)
 (Berlin said Soviet troops were striking westward from their bridge head across the Danube at Duna- foldvar, 42 miles south of Budapest, indicating the Russians were at tempting to encircle the Hungarian capital and German forces in east ern Czechoslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Tremendous FOR Task
Continued from Page D
reelected

reelected.
 Lobsided Vote
 This lopsided electoral vote is out of any proportion to the popular vote is out of any proportion to the popular vote. On the basis of in- complete returns, MT. Roosevelt boiled 24,229, ,560 votes to Dewey's 21 ,152671. In percentages, the Pres ident polled 53.3 and Dewey 46.7. But on the basis of the indicated division in the electoral college, MT. Roose- welt will have 81.35 per cent and Dewey only 18. 65 per cent when those pay-off ballots are cast.
 MT. Roosevelt boiled 2,869,981 and Dewey boiled 1,008,887 in the Il southern states. Eleminating those states altogether, the popular vote would be:
 Roosevelt ........,... 21,359 ,579 Dewey 2O,1 JAS, ,784
 So MT. Roosevelt won the election any way you figure it and Dewey came only close. Nevertheless. the allocation of Electoral College votes when compared to the popular vote may seem far out of line to many persons. There has been intermit- tent talk in congress of doing some thing about it.
 It probably would be more help full to the President at the moment if something could be done about the fact that the left wingers whose support was such 8 factor in his victory had more representation in congress where he vii have to ob- tain approval for his plans and poli- cieS.
 The returns will show this year that the protest vote for left-wing candidates has shrunk to 8 mat ter of thousands. Only the Social ists of the principal minor parties are official hold-outs in putting uE their own individual nominees and surveys have shown that much of their potential vote has been going to MT. Roosevelt in the past three elections.
 DebS' Vote
 Eugene Debs boiled 920, 900 votes on the Socialist ticket in 1920. The late Robert M. LaFollette rolled up 4,822, 1856 in his 1924 third party bolt. Norman Thomas, Socialist, boiled 267,000 in 1928 when the Communists made their first appear ance on the national ticket = under the name of Workers party" and boiled 49000 votes.
 In the 1882 depression year cleo. tion there were half a dozen left wing protest parties and they aggre. gated 1,153,000 votes, of which the Socialists cast 885 900 and the Com. munists = running under their own name this time cast 1O2,OOO.
 The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin's Union party made splurge with 882,O00 votes in 1886 when the tota. left wing and protest poll was 1,200.- 900.
 But the first really significant third party development came in 1940 when the then recently organ ized American Labor party went all out for MT. Roosevelt and gave him 417,000 votes, mostly in New York The Communists were against thf President in that election and they and the other minor parties had an aggregate of 218,0O0 votes.
 Left Wing Vote
 Now comes the 1924 election with the left wing practically absorbed by the New Deal-Democratic party The Communists have abandoned political action in their own mama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
.Jops Take
 Two Cities
Continued from Page D

(ConClnueo 1roiu EdSe A'
 o'clock this morning (Tokyo ime.)."
 The radio broadcast said the Jap anese forces enterd LiuchoW through the northern gate and completely occupied it after smash ing the powerful enemy defenders In furious hand-to-hand fighting"
 Another Tokyo broadcast, heard by United Press in San Francisco, said Japanese armored forces cross ed the Kwei river and entered Kwei- lin early yesterday. Tokyo claimed the Japanse, supportd by tanks and aircraft, were rapidly expanding their fotholds inside the walled city.
 The enemy reports told of fierce" fighting inside Kweilin, which the Chinese had vowed to make the Stalingrad of China, aftr the Amer ican air force abandoned and blew up its base there in the facing or the converging Japanese troops.
 A Domei dispatch, recorded by United Press in New York, said Jap anese tropso had captured the Kwangsi Provincial government office in the center of Kweilin this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

(Continued from Page D Corps, commanded by It. Gen. c. F. Keightley, and cleared all or ganized enemy resistance east o1 the Montome below the city.
 The vanguards which pushed west from Forli to the Montone found the main bridge over the river had been destroyed by the Germans, who were still holding the west bank.
 Polish troops, already across the Montone far below Forli. were mov- ing steadily northward along the west bank and captured Mount Bora, a commanding hill feature, nine miles south of the German positions west of Forli.
 Although adverse weather halted heavy bomber operations, fighters and fighter-bombers supported the Allied ground forces, concentrating on enemy installations near Forli and in the Bologna area.
 In the western coastal sector, American Negro troops of the Fifth Army captured three more villages -Azzano, Terrinca and Levigliani all approximately 10 miles north of Via Reggie and eight miles in land from the coast.