davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-06-08

battler. Deathpain has scored Vlc-' tories over many outstanding heavyweights throughout the coun- try, among them his K. O. of Jimmy Webb, who recently fought Lou Nova. Clark will again risk his undefeated status, since turn ing professional, the clever colored clouter has never tasted defeat and willingly takes on any fighter Pro- noter Mundell succeeds in bringing to New London. Clark is cham pionship timber and it would in- deed be fortunate if Mundell were granted permission by the authori- ties to hold mixed bouts (colored against whites), becoming free to match Johnny with few white prospects, and make big-time proposition of his beach presenta- tions. Jim is serious in his desire to give the best to his followers.
 The scarcity of white heavy weights makes it hard for him to show the big boys without mix ing fighters, but in tonight's semi final, Mundell trots out two of the biggest men in New England, Yer non Benware, weighing 245, and Patsy D'ArmOre, hailing from Stratford, Conn. and weighing 22O. Both "beef trusts are hard hitters
The sub., 1944-06-08
Schedule of V Yard SOftball League
 (SecOnd HaIf)

June
 5-6 Clippers vs Fab. Shop 7-8 Electricians vs
 Outside Machlnists 9-12 Ways vs Co. Inspectors 13-14 Pipe Shop vs Wet Dock 15-16 Chippers vs
 Outside Machinists 1920 Electricians vs Co. Inspectors 21-22 Ways vs Wet Dock 2326 Pipe Shop vs Fab. Shop 27-28 Chippers vs Co. Inspectors 29-30 Electricians vs Wet Dock July 34 Ways vs Fab Shop 5-6 Pipe Shop vs Outside Machinists 7-1O Chippers vs Wet Dock 11-12 Electricians vs Fab. Shop 1914 Ways vs Outside Machinists 17-18 Pipe Shop vs Co. Inspectors 1920 Chippers vs Pipe Shop 21-24 Electricians vs Ways 25-26 Wet Dock vs Co. Inspectors 27-28 Outside Machinists vs
 Fab. Shop August 31-1 ChipperS vs Ways 2-3 Electricians vs Pipe Shop AT Wet Dock vs
 Outside Machinists 8-9 Co. Inspectors vs Feb. Shop 10-11 Chippers vs Electricians 14-15 Ways vs Pipe Shop 16-17 Wet Dock vs Fab. Shop 1921 Co Inspectors vs
 Outside MachinniStS
The sub., 1944-06-08
Victory Yard Holds NOOn-Time Boxing

An interesting bit of entertain ment in the form of five boxing exhibitions was presented during the noon-time lunch period at the Victory Yard on Wednesday, May 31.
 Workers in charge of the af- fair were: Advisory board, John Ware and Baltimore Joe Cans; Joseph Russo and Young Mack; announcer. Casey Gillian; referee, Al Christy Chris tina; seconds. Young Mason and Young Mack.
 MT. Barnes and MT. Bangs cOm- plimented the officials on the ef- ficient and sportsmanlike manner in which the bouts were handled.
The sub., 1944-06-08
Diesels- Brooklyn Bus1''oicks At Dexter Park Nest Sunday

Next Sunday the Electric Boat Diesel Baseball team will journey to New York City to play the Brooklyn Bush wicks in doubleheader at Dexter Park. The Bushwcks are especially anxious New London boys having
The sub., 1944-06-08
Ocean Beach Scene Of Promoter MundeIEs 3rd ShOav Of Season

Tonight at Ocean Beach Auditorium, Promoter James Munde presents his third boxing show of the son. Johnny Clark of the Maritime Service will again head line the card meeting Indian Deahpain ranking Philadelphia
The sub., 1944-06-08

Our Own Flat Top?
 For the boy who is going around asking for nick-names. could his own be Flat Top?"
The sub., 1944-06-08

The Caspian Sea, covering 169.- 900 square miles, Is the worlds largest island sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

calling Anatoe France who born there and
spent his youth in the midst Of this romantic
and blood-quickening antiquity.
Why so much age should stimulate so much
youth, can't explain, but all know that il
really happens in Paris:
The artists OF the world 90 10 Paris for ideas,
and most Of them find what they looking
Where every cobblestone has counted IT,
history, perhaps the very wealth Of the inher
tance provokes fresh initiative.
. ARTS doesn't change but il grows and while
you're there you find yourself sprouting new
wing or two. Among many famous ghosts
you decide 10 do something worth while yourself
j never appreciated the quality Of Paris until
acquainted with the French village. Most
FTenchmen come from the soil and the farmer
in France lives with the neghborlnE farmers in
small community, surrounded by ancestral acres.
All French villages contain church with its
cure. a school with its teacher butcher and
baker, a carpenter and blacksmith, doctor and
apotheCary. There's one OF each, and every
body knows everybody
The village can't grow long as the farms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Paris is the civilized way people live there. Prac
tically all Parisians civilized or they become
so within reasonably short time.
noted the perpleXng contrast between the
great age OF the city and the atmosphere of youth
which permeates it, The visitor Stumbles over
the middle ages and plans his future
Two other contrasts harped on. In Paris the
body and the soul claim equal rights. It's the city
of good food. great cooking and Incompatible
wines, but it's also the city of hard work and
devoted craftsmanship, of arts and sciences, Of
philosophy, Of religion, of the soul.
And though it is a metropolis, cultured anL
sophisticated the Partisan has organized his life
though he still cultivator Of the soil
More than half the within the city limits
IS occupied, not by buildings, but by gardens
and parks by flower beds and trees.
When l proclaimed what l had learned about
The famous town with its right and left banks
and the two islands between, / discovered that
the facts were already known. Others before me
had fallen in love with her. Benjamin Franklin,
for example, and Thomas Jefferson, and many
earlier folks, like Montagne.
They had noticed the very things that appealed
10 which is bit queer, since Paris in the 18th
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

said Of her, away back in the fourth century.
The city then cluster Of wooden houses
on the larger island, connected with both banks
by wooden bridges, but Julian loved the place and
he particularly liked the PARISH the tribe OF
Gaus who lived there
They were grand fighters but they had apti-
tude for the arts and their manners were excellent
They cultivated their vines and they raised figs
with something approaching modern science
covering the plants and trees with straw hoods
whenever frost threatened.
Julian found the atmosphere of Paris stinu.
lating TO thought and invention, and he gathered
a few scholars TO enjoy il with him. Later would
come Abeard lecturing in the fields, and Dante
to study in the Latin Quarter-we'Ve all walked
down the very street-and then the Sorbonne-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

and then, in the
French way, a rival es-
adjustment, the Col
lege de France-and
at last the quai Mala-
quais, with the Beaux
Arts, and the Institut,
and the boOkstallS
along the quai Vol
taire, all OF them re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
paris,
] AND
MM@hN
BY JOHN ERSKINE
CHAPTER /

livery time there's war in western Europe
k- the eontending armies head in the direction
@ OF Paris. If they don't actually do their
fighting in the city they come to blows in the inn
mediate neighborhood. Its great treasures are
TO be in danger
Military men explain this recurring phenom-
Cnon by the contour of the land Paris lies in
territory ideally fitted for combat a large scale
Turn loose any two European enemies spelling
for fight, and they're likely to meet in battle
II the River Marine
Yet Paris, city of contrasts, has always man
aged TO protect herself. Having looked from
one age to another while great captains fought
for her, she has continued to maintain high
average of escape. Her beauty has so far saved
her from destruction
City of contrasts! Her name is symbol for
intelligence for civilization. for the arts and
sciences. TO some extent also she stands for
urban misery, wickedness and depravity. She
fascinateS both good men and bad, and both
kinds have glorfied her for her excellence in
:.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

or the 10th century
couldn't have been
what il is now. Ma
poleon ] and Napo-
leon III did quite a
few things 10 il, not
10 mention those
nervous b u [ i'm.
aginative fellows Of
the Revolution, and
tn at imaginative
but n o la t-2ll-ncr-
vouS monarch who
came before them,
Louis XIV.
But ] learned how
Interchangeable, how
eternal, the charm
Of Paris must be
when ! read what
the Emperor Julian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

The life of Bohemia.
as Murger himself said,
leads either 10 the Acad.
envy or to the morgue. In
no other city in the world,
perhaps, has vice been cul.
tivated 10 such diabolic
perfection. But no other
city has produced such
beauty in human living
and in art, such noble
ideals of social justice and
enlightenm ent, such
sanity examples of faith
and hope and charity.
Everyone who falls in
love with Paris thinks he
discovered her. If he's a
generous person like me,
he wants TO share the find.
busted myself calling
attention TO her beauty -
she being the most beauti-
full city in the world. /
explained TO all corners
that her fine buildings,
her large spaces, her noble
avenues are the least Of
her charm; the marvel of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

quite opposite extremes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
BUY YOUR INVASION BONDS TODAY! IVY

X1gs ADVERTISEMENT IS A CONTRIBUTION TO Chatfield & Chatfield, Inc. Hampson Mine Abl Sreet China Shop w. Easton Smith Handy Kitche CenerS Sreet WeS Cyne Glass Shop Hence Silks 
 Dodge Clothes Factory Branch Hotel Elton
  Epcure Shop Inc Jones, Morgan & c 
 Everybody's Market Inc. K and Jewell lain Street South The Farer News Co., Kapan Bros. ATr aHR Distributors Magazines Fishman's Remnant Shop Laskas Motor Line
  Fitzgerald and Platt Inc Lincoln Store  Freedman's Inc Lorraine Shor 
 Fulton Markets Manning S n Bank Street B. F. Goodrich Svertown Store Mary Oliver Candy Sh et-14 F. & w. Grand 5-1O-25c Store Mattatuck Music < CEieve, Bisset & Holland Matzkn Furniture md IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

X/OU who have waited for so many months for this A. decisive invasion wish only for one thing-the power to strike one blow at the side of those who fighting for us the ability bring victory one fraction of an instant nearer
 You can. And those who rode with the Allied Invasion Fleet will know you by wbat you hiuk and abat you do nosO! They are prepared and deter- mined to endure the most savage opposition that evil genius conceive and desperation put to use. Yoa can be prepared to remain calm in the face of the inevitable wild rumors of victory to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16
Agasta Shoppe IF South Main Street


 IF South Main Street Albert Bros., Sidney J. Albert
 20 Judd Street .- Alexander's Curtain Shop 91 South Main Street Aliens Cut Rate Perfumers 90 Bank Street - Near Center Street Allied Insulation Co. Ill Grand Street Buckingham Bldg. % Ann's Style Shop 116 Bank Street Arch Preserver Shoe Shop Hayes & Jones 108 Grand Street Army and Navy Store
 Bank and Grand Streets
 Bedford, Inc. 02 Bank Street ds Blakeslee's Furs 1F s9 North Main Street Brock Hall Dairy, Inc.
 S4 EngelwO0d Avenue John Byron Coal CO.
 7S Center Street Carlson Furniture Stores
 Naugatuck oahyile
 Case Clothes
 196 AIilI Street f D 2 a a N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

remain sure and steadfast in the teeth of set-bacs and losses.
 More-there is one tangible way to show that you, safe at home because bey braving death in Europe, have your hearts as we'll as your hopes in this invasion. It is to back the attack with War Bonds you have never done before! It is to back it in dark hours in bright back it with every single dollar that you possibly wrest from necessity!
 This Fifth War Loan drive gives you an oppor. tunity you have never had before to show those who fighting how fully the nation and you as an individual stand with them It's your turn now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Ideas
Rejected by Clubs
By DON GILES

BAY CITY, June 19-The Mich
igan United Conservation Clubs,
an organization of $50 sports
mems organizations, closed their
seventh annual convention here
yesterday by re-electing Walter
E. Kelley of Detroit as their pres
ident.
The convention turned thumbs
down on a host of proposals de-
signed to streamline conservation.
but went out for their fourth
straight year give discretionary
power TO the state conservation
commission.
The bill defeated in the last
three sessions of the State Legis-
lature will be their number one
proposal in-f945
Defeated were several proposals
by the fish committee. headed by
Ralph NJ. Rabbit of Kalamazoo.
Heading the list was a proposal
for a special license for trout fish
ermen. A reduction in the limit
of trout from Is to 10 also met
defeat as did proposal to ban
trout fishing from IL p. m. 10 4
a. m. Following the defeat Of
these proposals the trout commit
tee then attempted general in
crease in the rod license from 81
to SIPS. The latter was also de-
feated.
In an effort to curb hunting
accidents afield, all MUCC clubs
pledged a program Of firearms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Legion Nine
W ms No. |

In games won and lost, the rec
ord of Police Post in the American
Legion League rates the best of
any on the Detroit sandlots today
Police Post rang up its eleventh
triumph in as many games yester-
day by edging Posselius. TO, scor-
ing what proved 10 be the winning
run in the ninth.
Beaudry. In second place. has
won eight and lost two, the eighth
coming over TernStedt, 1l-3.
Andy Baird Club. in Class d Of
the DBF. is another team that
hasn't been stopped so far. Baird
chalked up its seventh straight by
beating one of its closest rivals,
Hudson l54 Jr., IA, behind Mike
Dattero's steady pitching. Dattero,
late of Eastern High, also bagged
four hits.
lakewood Aces, meanwhile, came
through for its sixth straight in
Class d, humping Hawks, 90, as
AL Truant allowed three hits and
famed Ia.
Boyd Hughes, West Side Sports
hurler, gave up only one hit and
struck out II in beating Stays,
100, in eight innings. De Soto,
which started late, stayed un-
beaten in four starts with a lip
decision over Mercuries.
Lincoln Park. another new
conner, turned back Wurlitzer, 81,
Frank Stanzl giving up only two
hits and striking out 10.
Ray Herbert of Battalion
turned in the best pitching job in
the Firemen's League, blanking
Battalion 3. 1870, with four hits.
Lewis of Battalion IL famed Ia
and walked none in pitching his
team to a 81 victory over Bat
talon 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

education at their clubs. Ed Flack
of Saginaw and George Wheeler
of Mt. Pleasant, member of p. j.
Hoffmaster's safety committee
reported their findings to the
convention, but offered little or
how to eliminate gun accidents in
which Michigan led the nation
last year with more than 17C
accidents. 80 fatal.
Other proposals included the
urging of the state TO purchase
the 4 .200-acre Grousehaven, owned
by the late Harry Jewett of De-
troit. The tract located near Rose
City, would be used as. public
hunting site.
Any one finding a dog regis
tered under the Michigan tattoo
law must report il TO law enforce
ment officials within SO hours
instead of 30 days under pro-
posal made by the convention
dog committee.
Training of coon dogs at night
from Sept. to Sept. Is, also
received convention approval. The
resolution offered by Howard City
sportsmen club would permit coon
hunters a chance 10 train their
dogs under conditions conducive
to coon hunting.
Other officers named included
Ralph Babbitt of Kalamazoo, first
vice president: David Core. Ira
verse City. second vice president
Joe c. Vengros. Ironwood. third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

vice president; MaGhall Westfall,
Ionia. treasurer; Harry Gaines,
Grand Rapids, executive secretary.
New directors named are Arno
Rautiola, Hancock; Walter Kir-
patrick, Bellaire; Harry Whitley
Jr., Rogers City; Homer Smith,
Hastings; Rev. II. B. Johnson,
Pontiac; V. J. Miller. Paw Paw;
Harry Wiley. Ann Arbor and Alex
Brow of Crosse lie.
Louis D. McGregor of Flint will
represent the MUCC, at the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation con-
vention.
p. II. (Hy) Dahlka of Monroe,
chairman of the waterfowl COM
mittee told of the Monroe County
rod and gun clubs opening of
five and a half miles of Lake Erie
choice duck hunting grounds to
the public.
txerx mas Il n-nax In Eacfories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
HEAT SLOWS TALBERT

To win the fourth and final.
during which the heat slowed
Talbert down. Segura took his
own twice and broke Talbert TO
lead 80. Talbert had the fourth
and Segura the fifth. Ahead 81,
Segura had match point twice.
double faulting each time. On a
third match point he drove out.
but held the lead at SD.
Talbert put everything he had
into winning the seventh, serving
a perfect ace for the last point.
That was the end for the Indian
apolis entry. Segura closed the
books in the ninth on a perfect
drive into the forehand corner
that Talbert was too tired TO
reach.
Betz-Hart concentrated their
shots on Miss Wolf in the
women's doubles final and the
Hoosier school teacher did not
meet the challenge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Niqhf Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints In the
Night Edition only the name OF a horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets of the day.
The code Key appears each night In the
Eight Star and Red Line editions. a num-
Der correspondents to each letter of the
The horses name appears ONLY IN,
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
IN CODE. Tomorrows code follows:
AS B-ss C-5s DIS ESQ F-T5 G-i HIS
I-1s y-Ie K-20 L-50 Mo N-s0 O-30 P-2
Q-z5 R-s6 SIT T-33 U-Ss wa W-ls
X-44 Y-55 IA.
Clip this code key. II win enable you
10 remember the name OF tomorrow's code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
ny United Press
DETROIT


weather, cloudy: track, slow
Post. f:3O p. m
Third Raee-Squeeze Thru, Count Bach
elor
Fourth Royal Red.
Seventh Race--Above AL
Eighth hace-Bull Whip.
AoUEDUcT
Weather. cloudy: track. fast
Second Race-Off the Beam. Peach
cobbler. Hannah B.. lockwood Edah.
MaTgies Sue. Fond Friend
Third Race-Gala Reign. III
Fourth Race-Rirst Reward, willing
Spirit, Intact
Eighth Race-Frontier Jane. Bright
Camp, Poilenator. Wise Brave, Macks
Prince, Topless Tower.
ARLINGTON
Weather clear: track muddy.
Post 3:l5 D. m. (Detroft timel
First Race-Fishers Pet Banker Jim
Borders BoZhn, HardWrack Busy Josie
Second Race lnfinity Sheik Sara
phara. Hemite Let Ne Now
Third Race Miles City, Trademark,
Caydon.
Fifth RAce--Charmed Life.
Sixth Race Signatr.
Eighth Race sunny Fortress.
Substitute race Ia on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

Weather raining: track sloppy.
Post 80 y. m (EWTJ.
First Race--Cananea
Third Race - valdina Haven, Make
Fast Lucy s.
Eighth Race--stormy Night. Grand
Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
II S Double
For Segurd.

Francisco (Pancho) Segura is
on his second objective today
since his invasion of the United
States began back In 1910.
Holder of the national inter
\ collegiate title as representative
bf University OF Miami, Fla.
DSegura captured the national clay
courts honors here after a four
setter with Bill Talbert of Indi-
annapolis yesterday at Detroit
Tennis Club. The scores were
6-1. 2-6, rs. 6-3.
Paired with Talbert in doubles
Segura shared a second title.
But the national ranking stars
had 10 let go Of their choicest
thrusts and parties in the fourth
set to stop Hubert Manire-Hobart
Wrobbel. Detroit public parks
champions, 6-3, 81, ST, 6-1.
Wrobbel-Manire made a surpris-
ing showing, Wrobbels smashing
and service keeping the Detroit
pair "alive." They are the first
Detroiters to reach mems
doubles final In the 45-year his
tory Of game here.
BETZ-HART TRIUMPH
Pauline Betz, Los Angeles. for
mer women's singles champion,
who met elimination in the SEMI
finals from Dorothy Bundy, and
Doris Hart, Miami. Fla, gained
the women's doubles trophy from
Mary Arnold, Los Angeles, and
Catherine Wolf. Elkhart. Ind,
Sc, 6-3.
Segura and Talbert met for
the sixth time in tournament
competition and Segura's victory
yesterday was his fifth. Failure
TO take the net more often and
missing too many volleys when
he did 60 up cost Talbert at
least one more set, perhaps the
match.
Leading AZ in the third, Tall
bert won the first point Of the
all important seventh game then
"blew" four. Segura won after
two deuces. Segura. only one
down, tied the game score on his
own service. Segura led again
ut Sd but Talbert's expert back
land passes and volleys brought
the count to SIS. Two more deuce
counts followed. Segura winning
the set at rs.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
lnfIution in Cubu

Government price controls are
being blasted in Cuba, with food
prices produced locally becoming
| the most exorbitant.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
10000 10 Vote Today
HI Nevada 5 Primary
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RENO. New, Sept. 5.-Climaxins s.
the primary campaign In Nevada,
about 10000 OF the 56,8l6 registered
voters are expected to cast their
ballots today.
Holding the spotlight In the 1914
primary elections was q contest be-
tween Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat, who Is seeking recollection for
. third term, and 1t. Gov. Vail
Pittman. Ely publisher, who also Is
seeking the Democratic nomination
His brother, the late Key Pittman
represented Nevada in the Senate
for % years.
The Republican candidates are
State Senator Kenneth r. johnson
Of Carson City. Attorney Kendrick
A. johnson Of Reno, and George w
Malone. The latter was an un-
successful candidate in 1894.
Democratic nomination for>repre-
sentative In Congress Is sought By
Representative Maurice j, Sullivan
Democrat. Reno. elected In 1912
and Berkeley L. Bunker, Las Vegas
who served two years in the Senate
after the death Of Senator Pittman
There is no Republican primar,
contest for the House. The. only
candidate is Rex Bell, Searchlight
New, former Hollywood actor.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

BEAUTIFUL PASADENA INN
The ideal vacation spot. All land and
water sports. Excellent fishing. Nearby
and reasonable. Restricted clientele.
FRED HARPER Royal Oak, Nd
Evening star., 1944-09-05
More Civilian Goods
Can Be Made Soon,
Resources Unit Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A prediction that more production
facilities can be turned to manufac-
ture of civilian goods during the
final months of this year was made
yesterday in report by the Com
bined Production and Resources
Board.
The report, issued at conclusion of
the Anglo-American boards second
year Of operation, also foresaw early
production of goods for relief and
rehabilitation of liberated areas.
The board, created by the United
States, the United Kingdom and
Canada to control and expedite the
flow of materials and production for
the war, listed its immediate prob
lens as:
l. Critical manpower shortages in
all countries.
2. Tight supply and production
situation in textiles, coal, pulp and
paper, heavy trucks, tires and
leather goods.
3. Prospect of substantial relief
requirements In European liberated
area, and
4. Possible increase Of non-war
output after the defeat of Germans.
The board attributed critical
shortages of coal, textiles and paper
to the lack of manpower and pre-
dicted that labor shortages will per-
slst, partly as result of the con-
tinuing drain of men to the armed
forces.
Curtailed consumption of coal in
the United States could eliminate a
substantial part of the combined
deficit, the board said. The esti-
mated deficit of pulp and paper