davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Stewart Out,
Has No P| dns
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Jack Stewart, one OF the great
est defensemen in Red Wings
history, is out of the RCAF. but
his return to hockey is still in
question.
Stewart wired the Times today
from his home in Pilot Mound.
Man:
"Stsnowski and discharged
Tuesday. No plans for the
present"
Wally Stanowski, former To-
ronto Maple Leafs defenseman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Bunettd S 667
PAGES Metro

Bill Bunetta's 667 for Palmer
Park was feature in the Metro
politan Classic Bowling League at
Riverside Recreation. The count is
third in the prize group.
Fred Stark of Delray made the
6-7-10. Harley Blanchard OF Far
ris Brothers was runner-up 10
Bunetta on GAL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

prep classic is
concerned.
Neville. n @
umpire, at %,
one OF the city's
and states top
foot ball Off
Gals for the
past sew eral
years, is max
ing his fifth
appearance in a
G. cd ( e lows
game. He has
sc d only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
0Id-Time BasebaI|ers
To Name New Officers

Officers for the coming year
will be elected at the fall meeting
Of the Detroit Old-Time Baseball
Players Association tomorrow
night at Harmonic Hall. In add
tion there VIII be the customary
Old-Timers' traditional Fun and
Frolic."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
OfficiateS
9Th Time

Johnny Neville, the youngest Of
the five officials working tomor-
rows Goodfellows game between
Redeemer and Mackenzie. is the
veteran of them all as far as the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
BY LEWIS BURTON
IntsrnatisnaI News SERVES spsr,s Eatass
ALL NAVY MEN READY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. I
QNS)-The last uncertainties
about the Navy starting lineup
have vanished. The eleven who
worked as the varsity in last eve
ning's late practice, with Bob Jen-
kins returned to left half and
John (Swede) Hansen installed at
right end. were designated TO 60
out for the kickoff in the 45th
clash with Army at Baltimore
Municipal Stadium.
A fortnight of rigorous prepare
ton ended with only one serious
casualty, Fred Farley, who frac-
tured finger in his right hand.
Wednesday.
FOURTH FULLBACK
Playing for Note Dame last
year, he scored the final touch
down in a $50 victory over Army,
and he had hoped TO do as well
for Navy. He will be in uniform.
but he has dropped back to fourth
string fullback.
Commander oscar (Swede)
Hagberg. the coach. in discussing
the matter OF Substitutions. he dis
closed the full measure Of faith
that he places in Don Whitmire.
also known here as Rock" Com
mander Hagberg was saying he
wouldn't use anything like the
two-team Army system. He said
he will make his subStitutions in
pairs-except for Whitmire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

Back IN 1yZO, northwestern
High ruled the roost. followed by
Northern in 1921, Eastern in 1922,
and Central in 1923. All were
city champions, but they also
were considered exceptionally
strong and memorable teams.
COLTS '22 TEAM
Coach RUDE Bovill's North
western team of 1920 included
Pete Sweeney, Harry Vreeland,
Bill mphre Floyd Day.
House" johnson. Hiram Blake
mar, Ted Wiese. Bruno Smoke
wicz. John Witherspoon, "Ketch"
Ross and Cy Perkins.
A year later Northern came up
with a powerful team. On that
squad, coached by Ernie Rynear-
son, was Jim Lightbody, Lew
Hamburger, Buck Hester. Les
Vachon. Joe Nadeau. Angus
Emerson. Webster Evans.
The Eastern team of 1922 also
rated as one Of the great in De-
troit prep history. Eddie Wismer,
Howard Hamilton. Jack Stewart,
Jay Lemen, Bud Rieck. Jack Nc
Govern, Bert Girsrdin, Dick
Stuckey. Ray Gay. Ray Chauvin,
Russ Bielman and Steve Resch
were on that team coached by
Bill Remmert.
CENTRAL IN 1873
The following year il was Gen.
trails turn TO come up with a
powerhouse. Sam Babcock, Dick
Frankensteen, Buster s ltz,
Dave and Stewart Lester and
Tony Nader were among the stars
of Coach Alger Woods team in
that year,
1t was not until four years
later, in 1927, that another high
school developed a team 10 rank
among the all-time great. This
time il was Sam Bishops North
western High squad that included
Stan Fay, Jack Heston and Willis
Ward.
From 1890 through 1893, Hal
Shields Hamtramck teams ruled
city league football. In that
stretch the Cosmos lost only one
league game. Probably the best
in that six-year period was Ham,
tramck's 1884 team. On il were
Alex Loiko, Harry Demesko. Bill
Skorupski, Carl Stocker, Jim Nc
Millen. Carl Thompson, Ed Kowal-
ski John Podlach, Iggy Pupka,
Stan Rostek and Bob Collins.
Later, the 1941 Cooley High
team developed into a unit that
brought ii among the top ranks.
Coached by Herb Smith, Cooley's
Al squad included Bill Culligan,
Bob Thiede, Art Wilson, Kurt
Kampe, Ed Ruffino, Gene
Semescu, Charles Evans, Harley
Speck, Harold Hruska- and Ed
McEvoy.
In Catholic League competition,
the 1887 Catholic Central eleven
is generally rated the best. This
team boasted Harry Groth, Hank
Piatek, Vince Panonis, Augie
Swierez, John Secunski. Bob
Mitchell, Dave Dilworth, Johnny
McHale. Al Michuta. Dick Grip
pen. John Setkanskas and Charles
Hester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Fioht Results

Baitimorp-Jimny DOVE lt2 los knFtles.
oecisioned SAMMY Daniels. 1ss. Baltimore
flof.
Tsn Rive. Mas - Charlie smith. 13e
Nsvtrk y knocEec out Leo hetho' 80,
knrfraal - q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Lions Are Favored
On Winning Spark

ever football wish the National Football
championship decided split basis or by play
in hockey, it is the Lions !,
Gus Doras men, charge against the Boston Yankees in
Stadium Sunday have roaring down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Redeemer eIl9 i'm
Confident Mood
BY TOM HARPER
Two down and one to TO-"


That's cry Holy Redeeer football
Briggs Stadium for the
champ andth Goodfeow fund
Ipsettng division and Catholic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Hockey Standings

LAST rIoBT's RESULTS
Nev York 7. Montreal D.
Boston z. Chieafo 2
TOMOhROw'e GAME
New York at Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
FIRST TEAM

EWightl<in (Det. Cath. Cent
E-Baker (Pontiac)
T-Esbaugh &c. II. South)
T-Rashid (Lansing SextOn)
G-Tomsi (Flint NOr.)
G-Garner (Jsclson)
C-Mason (Fcrndale)
B-Sabuco Detroit MackenEie)
Burke Detroit st. Theress)
BLYonker (Muskegon)
B-Blenkorn (saginawl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

TO the finish line with four straight
victories.
II flying frankie Sinkwich and
his mates run through the Yam
KEGS. as predicted, they will finish
the last half Of the season with
a percentage of 1000.
That's quite an improvement
for a team which finished the first
of the season ahead only Of the
Card Pitts, with three defeats, a
tie and one victory.
A split season, or playoff sys-
tenn, of deciding titles would send
the Lions against the Green Bay
Packers for the western division
championship. AS IT is, they prob
ably will finish in a tie for second
with Chicago Bears.
PROBABLY SECOND
When they drive against the
YankS here Sunday, the Lions will
still be going on the spark ignited
when they played the Bears TO a
2l-2l tie in their fourth game.
Although they lost the next
game TO the Packers, Ola. that
showing against the '43 cham
pion was a great morale litter and
help give them the punch 10 beat
the Bears, 41-2l, their greatest
achievement.
Dorais naturally gets credit for
his clubs rise, but first credit goes
TO Sinkwich for his all-around
play. Other major factors include
the Improvement and added use OF
Bob WeStfall, the Michigan ALL
American who had a bad leg and
was not in top shape until the
Bears game, then blossomed as a
forward pasSer.
Westfalrs ability TO move over
TO left halfbsck and fill IN for
Sinkwich gave the Lions sustained
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

were you, since your husband Is
contributing a reason b e
amount for the family, j would
devote my time 10 giving the
children a good home and find
ing for myself some interesting
activities which are enjoyable.
If along with this you are able
To be friendly and provide your
husband with those things which
he may expect from a wife and
q home, there is no more you
can do and i would not worry
about his drinking or going out
with other women particularly.
IL, however, his other activi-
ties interfere with adequate
support OF the family. then YOU
might consider other steps
which could be taken when the
time arises.
am not sure that taking
Job, even II you could find one.
and placing your children for
some one else To care for would
be as good for them or for your
own general health and cOndi-
ton as you think.
II seems TO me that there are
many ways In which YOU could
contribute to the welfare Of
the children yourself which you
couldn't do II you placed them
somewhere else for care.
DIR. ROBERT q. FOSTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Widowed Mother OF Two
Works Despite III Health

War Problem Clinic:
/ am night worker in a local
war plant l have been a widow
Tor several years and am SUD
porting two small children by
paying their room and board 10
two different families in another
state.
My problem is this: I seldom
have a day that l feel well and
able TO go TO work. But ! must
go, not only to support myself
and children. but to hold my lob
l work on a machine and some
times do a nights work with my
body aching from head 10 foot.
and l have dizzy spells. I am very
much worried. as l know if the
boss realized this, I would be sent
home and might lose my Job.
have been advised to have a
thorough physical examination.
but 1 am afraid to know the re-
suits. ] can't spare money for
doctor bills. as I have rent 10 paw
and my children must live. They
are lonesome for me and would
bring them here. but so far have
not been able 10 find place
where they will allow small
children.
Any advice you can give me
will be appreciated
MRS. r. N.
Dear Mrs. II. NJ:
1t seems extremely important
to both you and your children
that you find out Immediately
what your health condition IL.
II you become dizzy while work.
ing at a machine you are en-
dsngering your life as well as
others.
You can either call the Wayne
County Medical Society, Temple
1-6400. asking them to recon-
ment a list Of doctors and ex-
planning your income position,
OF you may go TO the clinics at
either Grace or Harper Hospital
where they will determine
whether you are eligible for
examination and care.
DO You know OF the Aid 10
Dependent ChiIdren's program
Of the federal and state govern
ments whereby n widow Is en-
titled to an allowance appropri-
ate to support herself and her
children In one home? You
may inquire about this at the
Bureau Of Social Aid. 4707
Rlvard, Temple 1880.
MRS. IRENE y. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Husband Provides Well.
but Wife Feels Neglected

War Problem Clinic:
have been married seven years
and have three children. My hus-
band drinks lot and I've found
he goes out with other women.
He doesn't seem TO care much
for me or the children. for some
times he stays away two and
three days at time. He makes
good money but gives me only
enough to run the house and then
SQuanderS the rest.
Although my health is not too
good, ] am considering leaving
him and trying 10 get job 10
support the children myself. What
do you think? MRS. l.. d.
Dear Mrs. l.. D.:
n seems TO me that n I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
New Editor Appointed
For Wayne i. Paper

Sam Petok, 1000 Indiana, has
been appointed editor of the De-
troit Collegian, student newspaper
at Wayne University for the
year 1944-45.
The board of student pubhca-
tionS also announced the appoint
ment of Barbara Shower, l65 Cort-
land, as managing editor; Mary
Kramer. 1923 w. Euclid, as busi-
ness manager. and Ruth Driker,
1923 Monterey, as advertising
manager.
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
War Problem Clinic:
War Problem Clinic:
Widow Fearful
OF Losing War Job
International Photo

Typical of the multiple problems
referred TO the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC, a widow writes that her
health is such that she is afraid
of losing her job, and a wife Ia
mentS that her husband no longer
has an interest in his family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Northern High School at a meet
ing designed TO acquaint city or
CARNATIONS with the work of the
OVA.
Mai. Burlingame interpreted
the needs of returning servicemen.
- Army Air show Regime Friday -
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Too Big q Hug
Times Photo

BOSTON, May 81 CUP)-So
happy was Cpl. Norman lie Blanc
to see his mother after 16 months
in the south Pacific that he picked
her right off the floor to give her
big hug. Later, when Mrs. lie
Blanc complained of chest pains,
an X-ray revealed two broken
ribs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Assistance 10 Veterans
Outlined al MeefinQ

Maj. Garnet Burlingame. vet
eran of the push over the Owen
Stanley Mountains into Buna and
now an official in the Office of
Veterans Affairs. spoke today at
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Fully Grown Now

= The growth of our Army and Navy
has been such a gradual process that
we can receive the news of the
Navy's arrival at full strength with
hardly so much as lifted eyebrow.
Yet is has been but short while, as
war time goes, since many earnest
people were Scofhng at the notion
that we could raise, train and equip
a fighting force of 100000 men
quickly enough to play any decisive
part in breaking the stranglehold
that Hitler was clamping on the
civilized world.
Three years ago, before Japan'S
fateful decision to stake her future
on the myth of German invincibility,
there were many well-informed and
we'll intentioned advocates of a
small American Army-a force,
say, of 100000 fully trained and fully
equipped men. The argument was
that we should set goal that was
within our reach, having the time
element in mind, and that we should
not fritter away our resources on a
huge mass army that could not be
raised, trained equipped and trans
ported to the battle fronts in time to
be of effective use in curbing the
rising tide of Axis aggression.
LII ont
enough on the surface, had the fatal
defect of being based on an under
estimate of the capacities of this
country and its people. There can
be no debate about this, for today
our Dig Army and big Navy-ll ,3OO,-
900 strong together-eXist in fact
and not on paper Nor can the quail
itv of the men. their training and
their equipment be challenged.
Some of our units. to be sure, have
had their bad days. Certain items
of equipment, when put to the test
of battle, have not come up to eX-
pectations. But on the whole-and
it is the overall results that count
In War-American men and AmerI-
can equipment have proved equal or
superior to the best that the enemy
has had to offer And this despite
the fact that we have had to pit
green troopS-green in the sense
that the best Of training methods
can never be an adequate substitute
for actual battle eXperience-against
Axis troops who had learned the
tricks of war in years of hard cam
paigning,
1t need hardly be said that this IS
an achievement Of which all who
have had a part in it, and that in
cludes virtually every American, may
be Justly proud Once again, that
which could not be done has been
done, and civilization as we know it
has been given a new lease on life.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Penn's Tercentenury

Pennsylvania, despite the prevail
Ing global contest, is getting ready
to celebrate the three -hundredth
anniversary of the birth of her
founder on October IA. William
Penn, junior, was native of
the metropolis of London, near
TO the Tower" His father was
a seafghter of distinctive merit, an
admiral of the Commonwealth who,
at a strategic moment, went over"
to the Stuarts and was great cap
tain commander" of their fleet in
the Second Dutch War. Naturally,
the son profited indirectly from the
parents achievements. Even as a
boy he seems to have been popular in
circles of Importance. At sixteen
he was entered as gentleman
commoner" at Christ Church. The
influence of Puritan ideas had
touched him at Chigwell several
years before, but it was the revival
of Anglican laws of conformity that
prompted his adherence to Thomas
Loe, the Quaker leader at Oxford.
He refused to attend chapel by COM
pulsion and was fined for staying
away.
Probably a more significant factor
in the making of Penn's mind, how
ever, was the teaching of Moses
Amyraut, president of the Protestant
college at Saumur, to whom he ap-
piled for instruction while in France
He also learned more than little
while travelling in Italy, When he
returned to England in 1864. he had
completed all the formal education
he desired The admiral took him
into action against the Hollanders
and let him carry the dispatches Of
victory to King Charles II. Subse-
quently, he served under Arran in
Ireland. But Quakerism had claimed
him. He was put in prison for at
tending meeting of the dissenters
in September, 1867, and the exper-
ience confirmed his decision. per
feet freedom of conscience" was his
objective, He became minister of
the Quaker denomination and soon
was famous as controversialist. A
jury refused to convict him of speak
ing to IAN unlawful assembly" in
Gracechurch street. His fathers
death made him rich as we'll as
powerful in places where he needed
power.
The story Of how he persuaded the
crown to give him the territory "in
America north of Maryland as
far as plantable" will be told again
and again next autumn. 1t is a mar
rative with an attraction which
never grows stale. From 1t derives
not merely Pennsylvania but the
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Landing Rights in Spain

The agreement arrived at by our
State Department with Spain for
the granting of landing rights in
that country for American COM
mercial aircraft is significant from
several aspects.
In the first place, it is an impor-
tant step in the requirement of
commercial aviation facilities in
Europe which will be needed by the
immensely expanded air transport
services which this country plans to
establish after the war. Indeed, it
is this postwar" character of an
arrangement made during wartime
which is especially noteworthy.
The State Department has obviously
not let any grass grow under its
feet, because we are informed that
lengthy negotiations. Equally OBJ
vious is the fact that the Franco
government of Spain would not
have made it unless it felt that
America and its Allies would win
the war deciSively enough to mold
the reconstruction of the European
continent. otherwise, Franco would
not take step so offensive to Hitler,
but would be planning for German
rather than American air commerce.
Just what the scope of the agree
ment will be is not yet certain. A
commission of Civil Aeronautics
officials and technicianS is already
en- route to Spain to work out the
practical details, including choice
of airflelds and needful improve
ments. Having reached an agree
ment in principle, it is unlikely that
any difficulties will arise over it's
implementation, since it is mutually
advantageous. The benefits we
shall draw therefrom far transcend
local advantages. Hereby our COM
mercial aviation will have ample
access to the Iberian Peninsula as
an entry to Southern Europe and
the Mediterranean. Thus far, our
sole access has been through pri-
vate agreement between Pan Amer
lean Always and the Portuguese
government for the use of landing
facilities in Lisbon. The Spanish
American agreement, being made
between governments, should log
ically include all American airlines,
subject to such ALLEGATION as our
Civil Aeronautics Board may make
amongst them.
At a time when the worst war in
history is reaching the climax of
destruction, it is a cheering portent
to glimpse a harbinger of the con-
structive planning and activities
which will bind up the wounds of
war once the approaching victory
has been won
Evening star., 1944-07-17

unchanged for centuries there
walked In their era many Of the cele-
brated figures Of the Renaissance.
Pietro Aretino, 'the scourge OF
princes" was of the company. Still
earlier, Guido d'Arezzo, the inventor
OF the musical scale, lived and
taught in the community whose
name he assumed. Other residents
were Redi the physician, Cesalpini
the botanist and the Accolti family
of jurists and historians. But the
greatest genius of them all was
Petrarch, poet-humanist, born in
Arezzo under Ghibelline protection,
July 20, 1904. The nobler and more
fortunate Italy which is yet to be
may look back to him as its original
sponsor, he who was the first to con-
ceive Of nationality based on spirit
ual unity and fellowship.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

And what does the Soviet government
conceive her future relations with an
independent Poland to be?
Does the Soviet government demand
permanent political and military al
lance with Poland?
The answer is again no. The Soviets
would welcome it, but they do not de-
mand it.
They offer, in any case, and without
any formal alliance, a permanent guar
antee OF Poland's frontiers. both east
and west. The Soviets regard the in
tegrlty OF Poland's western boundaries,
once they are set, as a prerequisite for
Soviet security against any renewed
aggression from the west. 1t will be
certain that any army violating Polish
territory In the future will immediately
encounter the Russians as well as the
Poles.
Now, I have a strong impression. and
not without supporting evidence, that
the Polish Prime Minister, Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk, would like to make this
agreement. He could undoubtedly get
concessions for the government-in- exile
on some points, even territorial. for the
Soviets are prepared to discuss the
regard the surrounding country as
Ukrainian but do not DENY either the
ethnographical or historical Polishness
OF the town itself
Premier Mikola jczyk. however NAV
have played all the cards he can. I
believe that President Roosevelt. when
Mikola jczyk was here, discouraged anv
hopes that the Anglo Americans would
interfere OF Int
TO of1er their services as honest brokers
TO effect minor concessions and COM
promises.
But in addition to the anti-Russian
views of few members of Mikola iczyk S
cabinet. there are legal and constitu-
tlonal questions involved
The Polish constitution does not es-
tabllsh cabinet system like the British.
Not the Prime Minister but the Presi-
dent holds the authority when Parlia-
ment cannot sit. And the Polish Presi-
dent is far more intransigent than is the
Prime Minister toward Russia.
The month of August will be the de-
cisive month for the whole of Eastern
Europe and for the entire European
war. The advance of the Red armies
will force a decision in fact. if it has
not previously been reached by agree
ment.
This Is the military fact and these
the political alternatives that confront
the Polish government in London. It
can accept the situation, retain the
leadership. and expand its authority or,
In matter of weeks. not months. it
VIII be really lin exile" while a new
Poland with a new army rises out of the
ashes of her 1899 defeat.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)