davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

from New Orleans was m he
end 81 an effatfe and Spcctacu-
lar big league career He had
been Shuntcd around from the
White SoN 10 the Senators 10
the Giants 20 the Cubs and he
was definitely on ms way out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Todoy's Prep Card
METROPOLITAN IFAGIE

Northeastern AT Denby Highland Para
AZ Miller Northern At Cas- Tech. AL NJ
3 20. Wilbur Wright ~ Northwestern.
Western Al Chaduy. Mackenzie a. South
western Cnuley NJ T.. OF II Redf1rd ~
Central. Eastern A. Southeastern. Ham
trAmek Va PerShing A. Nolan. all al rs
CATHOLIC LEAGIE
81 Mays Bedford a. Lourdes Pc
deemer al 81 Leo. 81. Theresa ~ 81 O.
oslia. 81 Ladislaus AZ Cathpbc Central b.
ST Benedict ~ St Oregon st StAnislaua
al Visitation ST Catherine 81 - JOSEPH
Anuunciation 81 ST Ambrose. 81 Char.es
at 81 Martin. ST. Pau at s Rose -
Vincent 81 ~ Bernard DE Sales Al 81
Rita Rosary al ST. JOsephAt 81 Agnes 81
Sweetest Hear. Nj. Carmel al ST CAsirnf
81 Hedwig ~ 81. Patrick. Sacred Heart
AZ Xavier
Non LEAGUE game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Never Too Old:

Applies TO Ray IIayWorih, old
Tiger catcher during pennant
winning days of club in thirtics
who. at 80, is coming back to
b Seb al Dodgers have
signed him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
HiaIeah Results

FIRST RACE 3-year-olds = mile
Pilates Echo (I-indbeTgj $50 SO ?. 80
Vaidina Charm Bates n 81 ~
Uncle Bud (PratD 20
Time lis. on 2;3iE
Pluckety. Ptnefa. DARK Cloud and Retain
ian also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Ms Fritz CrisIer:

Visions postwar Weekend sport
carnIvalS with nearby schools with
fun schedules played m all sea
sons suggests competition IN
boxing soccer. rugby, l5O-pound
football and lacrosse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Basketball Results

Nirrnia Poly 60 WnEm and MaN -
Earth Carolina % Duke ~
Norih Carolina STATE e. Davidson 50
W lparalso 81 Indiana State TChra IS
Capitst 81 Ottrrbeln COLLEGE 20.
TuI1rs ~ f,otrsiana Rtnts ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Unreasonable Weather:

We are having is wonderful FOR
the Sklers They are those
people s-titi Stc BofffE around ST1If-
fnc today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
BEST BETS
United Press
HIALEAH

SAFETY MATCH. Psnomp. saguAro
2-THE THkNE. Gallant Witch. Anci-
pitAL
3-FVFR on, Potsey. Humoresqus
A-DIRECTOR J. p, AlorteT. Freezout
MOON MAIDEN, Wise Moss Sill
vestra
S-AIR CURRENT. Navy Grasshop-
per IL
7-CoRYDON. Equinox. Marx.
s-FIRsT DRAFT, LianerO Fiange
BEST DIRECTOR J. T..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Today nit joe BcgES. Red relief
hurler and Pete Sudcr As third
basemsn both were reclaSsi-
fled la.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12


by those I'M
heralded non
CONS who did
some OF the
toughest and
dirrieSi fight
ING OF the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Don Hutson VIII Play:

Pro football next fall. Pvt. Tony
Cdnadco. his passing partner with
Packers last fall says 'Funy
awaits assignment al Fort ShcIl-
dan adds T7utSon viii be
Last as even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

the time
when Zcke
answered his
country $ call
theEood hu-
m q 2 m a n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12


didn't have to try too hard. I'll
be ahe To tell better after our
game with Canadiens in Detroit
next Thursday"
The Rangers tried 10 pour il on
last night and scored first when
the veteran player-coach, Bou-
cher, tipped IN Alb DeMaTco's pass.
But after the Wings pushed home
four tallleS in the second period.
the Blue Shirts folded. Skated
slowly and threatened seldom.
Joe Carvcth made two of the
Wings four goals i'm the second
Sianza -aHd-get another in the
final. Carl Liscombe netted a pair
and Adam Brown. Hal Jackson
and Murray Armstrong completed
the rout
Jackson provided the two high
lights Of the otherwise sluggish
game when his l00-foot shot from
mld-lce went in the net and also
when he tangled in the games
only fight with Byran Hextall.
jackson wOH, but got minor
and a major penalty 10 the Rang
erS' major.
sgd (siX-goaD Howe faded a
little last night and was forced
10 be satisfied with two assists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
FAIR GROUNDS

1-TosT GOLD. Belplay. Ariel Image
count CHAT. Tee Midge. Miss
FTakeE
a-ALClNOUs. Tomoca. Yarn Spinner
4-JR. O'SULLIVAN. Wise Joe Some
Rld
S-CAPTAIN EDDIE. Darby Doulton,
High Harp
s-sHRiMPIE. sickies' Choice. sambo-
rombon
7-wEYANoKE. Olympic Zenith Evelyn
Rolls
s-RODIMIC. Pearl Harbor. Study
Period.
REsT-w EYANoKE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Wings Score 40
In Games
@a4ssrs
With Rangers

NEW YORK. Feb. 11-No won
der Ranger Coach Frank Boucher
is busy predicting the Red Wings
have the best team in the Ma
tional Hockey League now and
giving them an excellent chance
to retain the Stanley Cup.
Boucher has seen enough goals
49, an even 40 go past his net
hinder. Ken McAuley. in the last
four games TO be an excellent
Judge of the Wing. prowess.
Detroit made it 40 to New
York's five last night by trouncing
the Rangers. S-3. TO creep four
points ahead of idle Toronto.
Detroit Is coming on fast"
quoth Frank. THE Canadiens
still are playing mighty good
hockey. but they may not have
the drive 10 carry on i'm the
playOns."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
ADAMS DIsAGREES

Wing boss Jack Adams didn't
agree.
lit was just a breeze. We
didn't have To try too hard. I'll
be ahfe 10 tell better after our
game with Canadiens in Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
FOR NATIRDA Al

TApprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed according TO post position
Weather. cloudy: track fast
Post , 80 p m. tDeiroit time).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
d%w do 9hep HE c@aS@ 9m0he Aogy2 gin ~0e

with my husband" says Mrs. Robert Wood of
Richmond Hill, N Y, when / whipped out
the .ch Of clothes made all by myself. And
weren't the other Army wives at his post
impressed / worked hard on EN- so naturally
want to keep my clothes pretty for long time.
That why I'm delighted I'm onto twice the
wear with Ivory Flakes care.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
TWO-cCUNTHY TOUR COSTS SAILORS 10 CENTS

NEW YORK -tAP)- Three British sailors on leave in Hali- fax, Nova Scotia, set out to sam pie North American hospitality and returned few days later after travelling l,500 miles in the United States and Canada at a cost of ten cents apiece.
 The sailors were picked up on the highway just outside of Hali- fax by Canadian army officer, who drove them to his camp for a Venison dinner.
 The expedition proceeded with out hitch. Among the sailors hosts were U. s. Customs off cials, a one-armed Irishman, a Greek undergraduate from liar yard, the engineer of a freight train and a policeman at the wheel of a patrol wagon.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
ing

Ing.
 One of the keys to our suc- cesseS, which have been more numerous in the past six months than in the early stages of the war, is the numerical superior ity in planes that we hold on nearly every front.
 The advantage here is not numbers alone, but the fact we were thereby able to take the initiative. Since every plane has peak performance attitudes, when we were on the offensive we were able to attack at levels that gave us the greatest margin of per formance over the enemy's planes.
 In the China theatre, where we are still outnumbered, Major General Chennault ran up a ter rife score against the Japs Gus ing the almost obsolete P-40) by studying the weaknesses of the Jap Zero and never allowing the Japs to take advantage of the weaknesses in our planes.
 Our planes are good, and get ting better all the time, but it is utter complacency, the experts say, believe that we are four times better in the air than the Nazis and JapS.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
ONE HOG. THREE HEARTS

CANON CITY, Colo. -tAP)- Pat Alarcon removed one heart, and then another, and still an other from the hog he was dress ing. Despite it's three hearts, the hog had lived normal life be- fore being sent to slaughter.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
PAGE THREE
SOLDIER GOES AWoL TO GET FIGURE =.

MAXTON ARMY AIR BASE. N. C. AP)-- SSgt. Charles E. Darneal, photographer at this glider training base, climbed into a Flying Fortress to take an aer- ial picture of two gliders being lowed by the big, bomber. He fig ured on a spin around the field but ended up in Columbia, s. C., no miles away.
 He was AWOL-but got swell photo so all was forgiven.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
WHAT, TT MEANS -,..1
  1, U. s. PLANES Vs. ENEMY'S
By ROBERT M. HARRINGTON

oY nOoLnA M. AnnANSA0 0N
 WASHINGTON American Army planes are good-but not four times as good as the ene- ny's.
 An Office of War Information report on combat performance since Pearl Harbor claimed four-to-one superiority on the basis of Axis losses of 1912 planes against 1867 of our own. The Navy, without releasing to- tai figures, estimated its super iority at the same rate.
 Aviation experts, with a healthy respect for the fighting ability of Germany and Japan. immediately criticized these fig ures as being hopelessly out of balance.
 -...,. - Different Basis -. ........
 To start with, these experts pointed out. enemy losses in- cluded planes destroyed on the ground 1,033) while our lossas were for actual combat only.
 (OWI later revised it's report to 3to-1 edge)
 Furthermore, 500 German fighters lost against 103 Flying Fortresses (the 9th Air Forces July recorO may or may not be bargain. In any case it is cer- tainly not better than 4-to-1 score since fighter losses cannot be compared to bomber losses.
 Tn men alone we lost twice as many as the Germans. Each Fortress carries a crew of ten. It takes many times longer to build a Fortress than it does a fighter, so the loss of 100 bomb CTS might hurt us more than the loss of several hundred fighters hurts the enemy.
 A raid that would cripple Ger many in a vital spot might be worth dozens of bombers, how ever, so that unless the amount o damage done can be weighed as we'll, the statistics of plane losses do not mean much.
 The 1867 American planes lost is strictly a combat figure and does not include badly damaged planes that managed to get home, though too smashed up to fly again, nor does it include oper- ational losses In some theatres we have cracked up far more planes taking off, landing, in storms, etc, than in actual fight
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
HITLER FOOTS HE BILL

AN ADVANCED HEADQUAR- TIERS, U. S. 9th AIRFORCE IN FRANCE -(AP)- American of ficers on the invasion front are getting free milk and cream these days
 The Allies are not allowed to commander supplies from na- lives, but one wealthy farmer in sists on treating them
 "I like Americans" he insists. and made so much money sell ing to the Germans can afford to give to our allies"
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
BASEBALL RESULTS

Mondays Games
 American League Boston 0, St. Louis 3. Washington 0, Cleveland 6. New York 5, Chicago 4. (Sec- ond game).
 National League Chicago ', Philadelphia 6. Chicago ,, Philadelphia 1.
 Tuesdays Games
 American League Boston 0, St. Louis 1. Washington 8, Cleveland 3. New York g, Chicago 5.
 National League Chicago lS-l. Philadelphia 0-l0.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29

Kissing is a sign of xetreme politeness in Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-29
GLENN HARRINGTON X co. Nome-Fairbanks- -Anchorage-Seattle

In the high tide of Invasion, east and west, thousands of International Diesel Tractors are serving all branches of the Armed Forces On many battlefront these tractors are playing fighting part in the drama of tanks and ships and fighting men.
 It is the year of decision-overseaS and over here. This year many thousands of tractor oper- ators on the home front will come to close grips with the warning: TAKE CARE OF THAT EQUIPMENT-MAKEI TT LAST-MAKE IT DO!
 Harvester and the International Industrial Power Distributors stand ready to do all in their power to see you through If your need for new equipment is vital to the war effort, we will have equipment for you. If your need is less vtal we will safeguard your present International Power with every service aid at our command.
 FIGHT WITH YOUR MONEY-BUY
 EXTRA BONDS.
Evening star., 1944-12-05

Mr.. Dorsey for the union, William
F. Huber of Chicago for the COM
pany and William j. Neale of the
Labor Departments conciliation
service.
Mr.. Major quoted the majority
arbitration decision as saying, I'VE
cannot help but feel therefore that
the company was justified in the
interests Of maintaining discipline
in firing these two men"
Demand Received Sunday.
He said that the decision was ac-
companied by a recommendation
from Mr.. Neale for the rehiring OF
the two men. Mr.. Major said that
while the arbitration award was
made November. 13 and he learned
its contents at that time, the COM
pany received the certified copy only
last Friday On Sunday. he said, the
company received a telegram from
the union demanding reinstatement
of the men by 7:30 am. yesterday
This, he said, was followed by the
walkout yesterday.
The company" said Mr. Major
has never said it will or will not
reinstate the men,
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Greyhound Lines
!0n Schedule DESPITE
Mechanics WaIkout

Greyhound buses were operating
today on schedule in and out of
Washington, according to L. C.
Major, vice president of the termi-
nal company, despite a walkout OF
165 garage mechanics over a demand
for reinstatement of two of their
number.
A new contract with the drivers of
the Pennsylvania Greyhound lines
signed less than a month ago, ex-
pressly outlaws sympathy walkouts
he said, and he does not expect a
repetition of the strike of last May
which tied up Greyhound bus travel
north of the Capital
7. B. PadWay, counsel for the un-
ion, Local 1898, Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street, Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees, AFL,
was unavailable for comment. Clark
K. Dorsey of Baltimore, president of
the local, was reported to be attend
ing a meeting in Pittsburgh.
Men Fired "for Cause"
Mr.. Major said the two men,
Reider Haug and Frank Binder, were
discharged "for cause" and that
their activity in the strike of last
May was part of the cause.
He said the contract with the
union provides for arbitration in
disputed firings. The case of the
two men, he said, was reviewed by
an arbitration board consisting OF
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Relief
Continued From First Page }

helped by UNRRA so that they can
help themselves; they will be helped
to gain the strength to repair the
destruction and devastation of the
war and to meet the tremendous
task of reconstruction which lies
ahead"
Necessary relief stocks are be-
ing acquired. he said, and the per-
sonnel recruited to assure efficient
and equitable administration of re-
lief supplies and services. UNRRA
representatives, he said, already are
in or on the way to liberated areas
OF Europe and are preparing to go
to the Pacific and Far East.
Accusing ruthless Nazis of insti-
tuting "a deliberate policy of starva-
ton, persecution and plunder," the
Chief Executive said conditions in
many liberated territories had
proven to be fully as desperate as
earlier reports have indicated"
To help alleviate these conditions
UNRRA was said to be arranging
for procuring hundreds of millions
OF dollars worth of supplies in
this country, Canada, Britain, Brazil
and elsewhere. Many of its needs
in the United States, the report
asserted, may be met from supplies
stocked for Army or lease-lend pur-
poses when European military re-
quirements decline.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Home Forces Moved
By Canada After
Fights With Army
By the Associated Press.

| d. LAlc hooOSiaett 2CSo.
OTTAWA, Dec. 5-Drafted Home
Army troops who fought with regu-
lar army soldiers and civilians at
Fort Francis, Ontario, over the week
end in the most violent outbreak in
the conscription crisis were safely
moved to their training center at
Camp Shilo, Manitoba, today.
| Advices direct from Fort Frances,
on the United States border 140
miles northwest of Duluth, Mimi,
said fighting lasted three hours Sat-
urday night and that six persons
were injured before the drafteeS, re-
portedly French-speaking unit,
were put aboard a waiting train.
Defense headquarters at Ottawa de-
clined to comment.
The Home Army troops were
drafted originally for duty only in
the Western Hemisphere, but under
the government new conscription
policy are now subject to dispatch
to fighting fronts in Europe.
The clash climaxed a week of ten
sion st Fort Frances, where the
drafted troops were employed on
railroad repair work.
Investigation Demanded.
A demand for postwar investi-
cation of the Canadian defense de-
partment was made in the Senate
last night as Parliament in special
session continued its conscription
debate.
Senator J. j. Bench, a member
of the Liberal Party, proposed the
investigation to prevent recurrence
of such crisis as has shaken
Canada for the last several weeks
He said. he was concerned over "the
great suddenneSs" with which the
need for infantry reinforcements
abroad was brought before the
country. and over the fact that the
Defense Ministry did not have more
warning of the progressive depletion
of reinforcement pools.
The urgent need for infantry re-
Inducements in Europe was the i'm
mediate cause of the consumption
crisis, forcing the government to
dig into the home army and aban-
don the voluntary system followed
during five years of war.
Casualties Increase.
The increase of Canadian infan-
try casualties in this summer S
fighting has exceeded expectations,
Ralph Maybank, Liberal member
told the House of Commons, de-
claring that they totaled 5000 q
month instead of an expected $500
Flight 1t. James Sinclair, a Lib
eral, told Commons it was not up
to Canadians to criticize Gen. Eisen-
hoWer's strategy of hitting the
enemy powerfully again and again,
but simply to see that the same
Canadian troops were not put back
into the line without adequate rest
Although Mr.. Powers statement
did not clearly indicate whether he
was criticizing Gen. Eisenhower
strategy or the Canadian policy Of
meeting it, his aides said privately
that he meant the latter.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
18 Oil Firms Granted
Right 10 Make Free
'Hydrogenation Pool
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal District Court at
Newark, N. j., yesterday authorized
l8 oil companies to enter into agree
ments making available to industry
the royalty-free use of hydrogena-
ton patents during the war.
The hydrogenation process is used
in the manufacture of aviation
gasoline.
In announcing the action, Attor-
ney General Biddle said that when
the agreements are completed they
will assure the Government of SUBJ
stantial savings on war purchases
of aviation gasoline.
Stockholders Approve Move.
Stockholders of Hydro Patents
Co., including the Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey and II other men,
bers Of the hydrogenation patent
pool have unanimously approved the
order authorizing the agreements,
Mr.. Biddle said. He added they
would establish "a new basis" for
licensing the patents heretofore
pooled by Standard and the II other
companies. The patent rights origi-
nally placed in the pool by Standard
included some from I. G. Farben-
industrie of Germany.
An antitrust decree issued in 1912
directed Standard of New Jersey to
issue licenses under all of its hydro
genation patents royalty-free until
six months after the war and at
reasonable royalties for the remain
ing life of the patents.
The proposed new agreements,
Mr.. Biddle said, would make pat
ents and technical information of
the II other stockholders of hydro
patents available to any one re-
questing them.
Extends to 1948.
This includes information on in
ventions made at any time up to
January l, 1948.
The agreements now authorized,
Mr.. Biddle said, would lead to the
dissolution of Hydo Patents Co. as
required by the 1912 decree and to
the assumption by Standard Oil Co.
and Standard Catalytic Co. OF the
functions of Hydo Patents Co. as
the licensor Of the hydrogenation
patents.
1t was contemplated, Mr.. Biddle
said, that the agreements author
lied yesterday will be concluded by
March l. 1945, but that the wartime
savings of royalties rs to be af-
fcrded retroactively.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Manor Park Citizens Ask
Eicher Successor Be Named

The Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to ask
President Roosevelt to appoint a
District representative to the Dis
trict Court position left vacant by
the death of Chief Justice Edward
c. Eicher.
Assistant United States Attorney
Sylvan Schwartz gave a talk on the
Jurisdictions of the various local
courts and the prosecutive action of
the United States attorneys Office
The meeting, held at the Whittier
School. Fifth and Sheridan streets
wv, was conducted by James T.
Scott, association head.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Western Front
Continued From First Page )

tured the "Saarlautern citadel" in
counterattack.
CSoutheast of this sector, the
enemy launched attacks in the
entire forefield of our battle forti-
fications in the west" said the
communique, broadcast from Ber-
lin and recorded by the Associ-
ated Press. After extremely
heavy losses, he was able only in
some sectors to push back our
lines by some few kilometers.D
Along the Roer River front tx
the north, within % miles of Co.
logne, the. violent and prolonged
battle of attrition went into a dead
lock. Gen. Eisenhower communi-
que said the 9th Army and the Is,
Army ARE meeting stubborn re.
sistance in the outskirts of Julich.
East of the Inde, we have con.
solidated our positions in Lucher.
berg and Luchem," it said In the
Brandenberg area, southeast Of
Hurtgen, slight progress has beer
made"
(The German radio said the at
tacks of the 1st and 9th Armies
have decreased in intensity, add
ing:
c'The enemy had in his vain at
tempts to smash our front suf-
fered so severe losses that he was
forced to regroup his forces to a
major extent.") ,.-.
Stiff Resistance.
Resistance to Gen. Patton's ad.
vance stiffened on the approache.
to Saarbrucken, which has {
population of $4,000, and Sarre'
guemines. The 9Th Armored Divi.
sion edged ahead / to 2 miles ane
reached Tenteling and Netting
8 and 8 miles south of Saar.
brucken. Beyond captured Put
telange the 35th Infantry captured
Guebenhouse and Ernestviller, abou
miles southwest of Sarreguemines
Moves of the Sd and 7th Armie
carried the offensive to or beyon,
the German frontier almost every
where from Holland to Switzerland
Only small chunks of French Lor
raine and Alsace still were in enem
hands. The Nazis held a 60-mil
strip of Lorraine, S to Is miles deer
between Saarlautern and Karls
ruhe and bulge in the rugge,
Vosges of Alsace 26 miles long an,
| up to 30 miles wide.