davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
CRNMFR ARRIVES

Don Ross tgn play in tho garA
acH hIt bon hiaN- -needed- for
The warriddled infeld
sftt- -vrdr-oii CrHnTCT arrived
in Evansville last night from. his
homo in New Jersey He brought
wIth him a bruised fingefnati but
un trgnk fir goi thr bruised neii
working a, 3 caUpcntcr on GOV
UfTIH mr. IaITIUE> and lost hi>
trunk Ir transit.
Doc reported he IS ready for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

a atttf tosfr -+eafn tfyis
Except for skull session, hockey players usually do
nothing but loaf the day after payof game.
But l scarcely had finished writing my impressions Of
Tuesdays Red Wing Biackhawk when told to get
a between games story for Thursdays paper
Although tonights game only the second of this best
nseven series stacks up critical for the Red
Wings And with chance TO two up foreign ice,
imagine the Importance the Hawks also attach it,
Because the next two will be played in Chicago where
they haven't this the Wings must win tonight
their loyal supporters will be about ready give
There's nothing IN the book that says the Wings couldn't
back and win, should they tonight it would
require of those miracles under the conditions.
like the attitude Of the Detroit players. They don't
try 10 conceal the fact that Tuesdays defeat hurt they're
not depressed.
Instead they appear determined than ever-ready
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
RELY oN VETS

-nlAEIuu- -LElALLE
again on the line of sgd Howe.
Carl LISComhe and Mud Brinetcau
which made the Wings most GAN
gerouS TRUSTS in the first engage
mcut BrunCtCau like Garvrtit atitF
Armstrong, still is definitely off
form as n result Of injuries.
-ALthnu1,l-t-c-AAlt--z1. u L = = =.
depressed By their upset defeat.
AdaR4~ ~ttii tieit,-t,-Sr hi- Hra-eaa-
come through if they approach
their best form
He points our the Hawks man
aead 20 cash in on two breaks n
the cIose-lo-the vest playolf style
hockey TO win the first and that
fortune as easily can turn TO
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Tommy Bell:

Stopped veteran NAME Der
GER OF Montreal IN the INITIAL
round of scheduled Hereunder
last night In Cleveland. The tri-
UQpt was tho Youngstown. O.,
orapper'S 37th in a row and his
-bTTI DV Inc x. o. FOUTC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Luke Han1lin:

Last of the Athletics .holdouts,
entered the fold today by signing
his contract The 39-year-old for
NOR Tiger hurlcr refused 20 say
whether hc hati won or lost his
battle Tor more than 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

Other scents were chasing
Lou Fette and Jim Turner older
FINGERS Off the same club who
also went up 10 the big leagues.
They made good Immediately
aScendency has been slow.
He was big. strong and had
Il good arm, " EE8U explained
Il was sure that some day ne
would be a great pitcher. l
never changed nay mind, As YOU
may know the Tigers sent
Trout TO Toledo. where he was
practically NO help to the Mud
Hens.
But in 1888, at Beaumont. ne
became sensation, winning %
games and losing Is. He looked
ripe for the Tigers, but appar-
emily he wasn't ready.
In each of four years in
roW-1939 TO 1872. inclusive
ne lost more games than he
won.
There were times when the
Tigers were ready 10 give mp ON
him, hut fortunately hung on.
Il look 10 see Trout. become
the leagues eutst an d n &
pitcher %
EEan pointed oa' Trout & sue
cess dJ5 UaHiy 10 q last ball
piTCN.
Gle has somewhat OF a glider
and can throw a knucklcr. al
though he doesn't use the
kuuckicr ths veteran SEE u [
nncIaI.d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

give that something to win You bet that's the
way Jack Adams wants them 10 be-
IL harder for ourselves, but Wei vim is the
way Joe Caryeth puts It,
The Wings couldn't possibly have been depressed or
low spirited fellows of the 193334 Detroit team were
when dropped two straight here to the Maple Leafs after
winning the first two in Toronto.
We feared had tossed away chance to get IN the
final and gloom thick in Olympia the next day it could
have been with knife That is until Herbie Lewis,
clipper ever. marched into the dressing with
batch Of hockey sticks.
Asked by Of his detected teammates what he was
doing with all those sticks Herbe cracked
They're my Chicago sticks"
You we'd play Chicago in the finals if could
and beat Toronto in the fifth game
We did and I've always figured Herbes cheerful remark
about the sticks helped lot He made every in
the dressing heard it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Wings Strategy:
Fresh Forwards
To Check Hawks

-R&IrEItIS-MH ATER-

It's win or forget the Stanley
Cup playonS FOR the Red Wings
tonight as they skate against the
Chicago Black Hawks in the
second game Of the series at
Olympia.
Another defeat on home ice,
piled on the 2,1 setback received
from the Hawks in the first game
Tuesday night, would leave an
almost impossible task for the
hObblng DetrolterS.
They do not appear to have the
drive necessary TO reverse their
form and take two straight in
Chicago, whore they have not
won this season.
Recognizing the fact that his
star defenseman, Bill Quackcn-
bush, has not yet recovered from
the injuries suffered when he was
checked by Art Wiebe of the
Hawks 10 days ago, Manager
Adams has. beuched him Quack-
enbush was hardly able TO skate
in the Opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Tippy Larkin:

A 2-to-l tdyoritc over Allc
StoIz in their l0-round lightweight
fight az Madison Square Gardens
tomorrow night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
JOIN LOCAL FLEET

Manitou (righD and Bitten two of the most famous
racing yachts built will sail in the NIacLnac
races and other regattas Detr0t-Owned boats this
summer Bitten has class hOnOrs in the Bermuda
Nassau and Havana races and San Francisco
Honolulu i'm 1899 . . ManitOu as Chicapo-owned
ship won Port IurOn-Macknac event in 1889 and 1910
7osenberg otos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Sports
Trout Probab'y
WI HUrT TIoer
N--.--.- - =. 49,.
-Cpe0eT Fere


EVANSVILLE. March GO
Stove ONtill protests 80 IS 't'o
early Co talk about an opening
dly lineup bat indications arc
that Paul Trout Win draw thc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
THREE DEFENsEMEN

As a result, the Wings will play
with three defonscmon, Gully
Simon, Flash Hollett and Harold
jackson, tonight Adams will put
Ken Kilrea back into action as
left wing, giving Detroit three
forward lines.
Adams thus is revising his
strategy and depending upon fresh
forwards 10 check Doug Bentley
Clint Smith and the other Hawk
threats
The Wings partially blame the
Hawks last period comeback on
the fact that in shifting eight
forwards 10 make up three lines
the Wings always had one half
spent player out IN front.
The speeding Bentley who set
ZIP one goal fttAi-eeFed he -ttf4f4ei.
within "A seconds of the final
period. is the man who viii really
test this strategy tonight
Even a fresh forward would
hayE- a hard time singing yyrttirl- nm
on one OF ms famous bursts OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Bob Ia|es
By BOB MURPHY
(Sports Editor
THISA AND DATA:

Clark Griffith is all upset be-
cause a half dozen Cuban play
erS have not shown up at the
Senators baseball camp.
The Old Fox fears that the
Mexican League ayers,
fellows like Roger Hornsby, are
getting to his Spanish players.
The Mexican League got
away 20 good start last
week and it is known that
agents of the Latin league have
been shopping around the coun-
Try seeking talent.
Cuban players are especially
DESTROYS. Not only are they
free of draft worries but they
also speak the language OF
Mexico Spanish.
Big Roberto Ortiz is supposed
10 be bringing up the Cubans
but Griffith hasn't heard from
him for two weeks, Griffith
says:
Maybe il was mistake To
put them In charge Of Ortiz
who isn't so awful smart
That Giants-Dodgers feud Is
cooking again, II started years
ago when Bill Terry let go the
clumsy query Is Brooklyn still
in the league ,"
Now Horace Stoneham, preSi-
dent OF The Giants, with sly
wink. saws. 1 hear some Of the
Dodgers are SO young Lippy
Durochor has 10 dress them,
and without stopping 10 catch
his breath predicted the Giants
would win the pcnnant tn
breeze II t1ICy had 70 play tho
Flatbush boys every day.
There's one club We can al
ways heat and this year they'll
he easier than ever"
Hold your hats, here we go
again
Joe Williams. a handy man
with a word sees a future Ia
baseball for Bijl Dickey as a
manager. pointing out that like
II Ut Ky, C-.IlIfII zIT-r--- tIC1x Il mt
ural leader. Joe says.
AS porS0DaHtlcS The TWO men
ran 10 opposite extremes Dickcy
was an iceberg Cochranc a ball
ri ii--i.4-- Al A4--t liza Aere- equally
capable IN getting the best out
ot their pitchers and holding a
bali club together Cochrane
oozed with magnetism. which
partly explains the success he
had as a manager
II was the force OF his pres
= = ii4tttit41 Z.
which made flag winners Of the
- ara - 'TiEEr tearlg. Watch
ing Cochrane through those
wears we became convinced We
had never seen a greater
catcher a. any tune, and it's
conviction We find hard 10 shake
even now.
DiCkcy never got "A chance 10
snow what he could no as 4
manager That wiz probably
came after the war, for the
chances are we've seen the last
of him as an active performer.
z ms might very well have been
ms last year even II he hadn't
been called up
There rs no reason why
D.ckey shouldn't do AN night as
"a manager II rs NOT necessary
10 bc "A human frccracker 10
bc leader. There was Miller
Tiug5ns. for example Bill Nc
kcchnic too. And Joe NcCar-
thy Is not exactly a roaring
blast furnace
Both Dickcy and Cochrane
were class guys They always
travelled first cabin and were az
sports on social Cochrane waa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

Joe Williams. a handy man
with a word sees "A future IN
baseball for Bill Dickey as
manager pointing out that like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

- 100. ~ -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
EBBE GOODFELLOW SAYS:
FED Wings Not Depressed
BY EBBIE GOODFELLOW

formcr Red Wing Player of hockey's ImmortaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

Hold your hats, here we go
again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

capable In getting the bcst out
Of their pitchers and holding a
bali club together Cochrane
oozed with magnetism. which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

z EH earn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

There's one club we can al
ways heat and this year they'll
ne easier than ever"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Maybe il was mistake to
put them in charge Of Ortiz
who isn't so awful smart"

That Giants-DodgerS feud is
cooking again, II started years
ago when Bill Terry let go the
clumsy query, is Brooklyn still
fp tho tpagtrp 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Had a Handicap

as 70 WINS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

ecIUnIIIlc dppTOdtn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

chain mesh and stuck his service cap through the
bars. Soc was in mood for play. With swift
sWipe of his paw, he knocked the cap to the other
end of the cage There was loud laughter while
Cheney and William Chick Vacationcr from Bos-
ton, broke off a tree branch and Eshed II out.
To Cathy Searles, this was too much fun TO
resist She reached through the bars and Haunted
her handkerchief. Instead of making pass at
the handkerchief, Soc grabbed the arm with both
paws pulled the startled girl against the cage and
buried his teeth into her elbow.
Cathy, moaning sank Imply against the bars
as her friends tried vanly to pull her away.
MY God, do something" screamed Gertrude
Brady, %, Cathy's best friend.
The two men lit matches and threw them into
the cage but Soc only Chewed the harder Finally
Cheney 10 a nearby trash can grabbed news
paper set il aflame and thrust ii into Soc's face.
The bear drew back and the mangled lower half
OF the girls arm fell to the floor Of the cage,
An ambulance took Cathy to a hospital where
her arm was amputated near the shoulder Blood
transfusions and penicillin saved her life.
The next morning ZOO attendants retrieved her
good luck" charm Bracelet and her diamond
and sapphire ring both of which were found on
the floor, broken and ground into bits.
Boarbaiting was one thrill that never occurred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

FOR period of 20 years, some of Englands
n most scintillating ntcllects were devoted
almost exclusively 10 great and Welghty
problem-what TO do when a party starts TO get
boring.
The solutions that reached amid the
tinkle of glassware and the Initiating pop OF
champagne corks not only shocked an entire
nation but gave a Satirica label TO the perpetrd
tors of that brand of sCrewball entertainment
England called them the Bright Young People.
An cvcr-ncreasing thirst for postparty thrills
among the junior members Of our own cafe
society has caused psychologists to wonder
whether the United States might be acquiring a
Yankee facet of the British clique
This quest for dangerous amusement reached
tragic crcsccndo early one recent morning when
four representatives of New York's younger social
set topped off a round Of parties with a 2 a. m.
bcar-bating expedition TO the Central Park Zoo.
After uaipsing from cage to cage through the
dim and deserted mcnagcric, the gay quartet
finally found the steel-barrcd enclosure in which
Soc 9OO-pound polar bear, and Cony, his mate,
sleeping.
Here's where have some fun shouted
Catherine Scatles "A yearold volunteer Red Cross
worker and only daughter of Henry NJ. Searles,
a zine magnate Of Railway ~ j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

TO EngIands Bright Young People, but they
thought Of practically everything else. They had
masked parties Wild West parties, RUSSIAN
parties circus parties, ncNttonude parties.
parties in flats studios, houses, ships, hotels, night
clubs windmills dirgiblcs and public swimming
pools They had treasure hunts, scaVenger hunts,
beaver (beavers are Boards hunts, ughest'person
hunts, penny chases anything 10 create confusion
and annoy as many people as possible
One of their most spectacular postzpattt-
excursions an outgrowth OF a Mozart Party,
20 which everybody came in 18th century cos
tunes and slipped few drinks while an inpIomp.
IN pianist pounded the piano in what he considered
true Mozart fashion.
THAT sounds more like pneumatic drill than
a piano." a wag observed
Fti,,..., .. 80. IN
That's the way the evenings excitement
started as il did at most Of the BYPs parties.
They all hoped into cars, gathered shcat oi
picks and shovels, borrowed pneumatic dIlll
from a construction JOB, and, at a. m, started
to dig up stretch of paving in Piccadly Circus,
one of Iondons busiest -thoroughfdrcS.
BY the time the hobbies arrived, they had
made such a handsome hole that traffic was
tied up until the damage could be repaired
It was the Bright Young Peoples yen 10 leave
parties and go places and do things that gave rise
to the treasure hunt, now popular paSune IN
somewhat modified form. The original idea. as
they planned it, TO plant a series Of clues az
over London in the most impossible, embarrassing
and forbidden places imaginable. AT a signal
couples raced in their cars from clue 10 c!us
eventually locating a prize which sometimes
amounted TO much as 5000.
ONE evening crotchety old nobleman was
- aroused from his sleep by what seemed 10 hc
an appaIitiOn in white suspended IN the air OUTSIDE
his Sccond-StoTy bedroom widow. He got up,
threw open the sash, and discovered that h!s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

unexpected NlSIlOI NdS l~ttlA. isl'A4t'l
Smith, who was standing on the Shoul.
dors Of her escort, who in turn, Was
standing on top Of a car that had beer
backed against the house.
What is all this demanded The
irate householder.
"Oh, nothing" Lady Eleanor said
with a giggle. ITS just a treasure
hunt, old dear
She reached up 70 the top Of The
window frame, pulled down slip Of
paper which had been stuck there took
a look at il and thrust il back
This is an outrage. His LordShp
suffered. 1.-THE very first thing IN The
morning l shall tell your father, my
good friend Lord Birkcnhead.'
Lady Eleanor departed and the Voc
of Morpheus returned TO his bed. a f. y
minutes later there was another dis
turbance outside the window. This time
His Lordship wasted no time with words
but tossed a flower through the open
ing-without removing the pot. Then
he looked out of the window and dis
covered, TO his horror that he had
crowned Lord Birkenhead, who was one
OF the treasure hunters.
August ~. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

ledge into which the bars OF
the cage were sunk.
The faint light was just
bright enough 10 illuminate a
sign which read do Not Feed
or Tease the Animals. SD
Fine" Directly under it, the
nocturnal visitors whistled and
shouted TO arouse the sleeping
bears. Soc grumpily pulled
himself TO his feet and lum-
bered toward them.
Corporal Edward \. Che
ney of Manchester, Conn, a
socialitc soldier on furlough,
reached over a low fence OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Maybe co+hY Seares and Her Gay Night
CIubbers Were Im+afing Tha+ IntoIeroble Clique
of English croekpo+s When They Staged Their
Midnight Antics in New York's Zoo-Bu+ the
Fun Ended When Polar Bear Bit OFF
The Heress' Arm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

She and her
co IN p a MON S
climbed over a
thrcc-foot guard
rail designed 10
keep visitors at
a safe distance,
and mounted Il
two foot concrete
One of the Most
Spectacularly
Stupid Stunts
of LOndOn'S
Bright Young
People"
ClinaNcd "A
Costume Party
When the
BlucblOOded
NitWitS
Borrowed n
Pneumatic
Drill and Began
Tearing Up
Piccadilly
Circus at
400 A. vi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

August ~. 1914
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
INDUSTRY REMEMBERS

I( \ ften we tend 10 forget that fighting mer O seas get the unvarnished from home through newspapers magazines, and radio-and that they react to it just do This is as ii should be- for they are citizens, not militarists at heart.
 For too long the news from home has been dis heartening-strikes Washington squahbies, food crises etc. etc. All the urgent then, that we promptly get to them now large ship ment of good neWS-on a subject uppermost Tn their minds: Postwar jobs! " - Forceful action to implement the unemployment of ex-servicemen has just been taken by the Nat ional Association of Manufacturers-acknowle spokesman for industry and representing the er1- blowers of about 80 per cent of workers employed in manufacturing industry.
 Its board of directors in resolution directed at all employers small and large, both in and out of industry. urges that every effort be made at once 10 provide suitable jobs for fighters who already are being honorably discharged for wounds ill., ness resulting from service.
 Speaking specifically to every personnel director, every foreman, every superintendent, every man ager" the NAM. governing board points out that the jobs provided should take into account the veterans disabilities and conform to their physical condition.
 It must be realized, however the directors enpha size, that this objective cannot be obtained in full where rigid seniority rules prevail, without the patriotic and sympathetic cooperation of organized labor"
 Immediate cooperation with government agencies "n all problems related to the prompt securing of jobs for all released veterans" is recommended by its board to the NAM. which is planning com prehensve panel study the rehabilitation of wounded war veterans at the forthcoming War Congress of American Industry. Alaska Weekly)
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
ATG Activities

Editors Note: II is the desire oi The Nugget to, each week, have included in its columns, news ot the pertinent events happening within the ranks of the Alaska Territorial Guard. For this reason the column below shall be held open for such news, and il is hoped it shall develop into inter esting and profitable reading to both members and non-renbers of this Alaska institution);
 With the mastering into service of the National Guard of Alaska, Governor Gruening, aided by many of those interested in the formation of a like organization to replace those entering the regular service, fostered the idea of an Alaska Territorial Guard to aid in various ways the work ot alert de- fense of the Territory.
 Equipment was obtained hur- riedly and within Q short time the organization became recognized from Pt. Barrow 10 Nome, and from Nome to the tarthest north east and southeast part of the Territory.
 In Nome, regular weekly meet ings are held in the high school auditorium, where regular drill and pertinent moving pictures make up an interesting evening for those in attendance. Dances are held periodically in the Native school auditorium 10 lend a social aspect to the enhancement of the organization.
 Under the guidance of Major M. R. Marston, wffo spends con- siderable time in Nome promul- gating the organization, many companies have been established in villages and communities be- tween this city and farthest north points, extending from Pt. Barrow
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1944.

rread from 16 years of age up. There is no age limit so long as a man is able and willing to help protect his property, family and the honor of the Territory of Alaska. Sa1ser-
 MAJOR GARNET w. MARTIN,
 Alaska Territorial Guard.
 Nome Activities
 Baseball Practice at Native school gym. , 10 8 p. n. tonight. Tuesday night. Feb. lsf. -- Regular meeting sf high sehoei sym. Drill and training film will be shown. Recruiting will bs done on Tuesday nights. Dance ai the Native schoes gym Saturday night. February sth at s,oo p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31

ation and gfve your ideas for building permanent peace.
 The speakers at the first meet ing will be Miss Betty Foote, It. James Allen and Reverend V. L. Booker. They are presenting three points of view on this question Following these twelve-minute speeches, there will be an. open forum where everyone may con- tribute his bit or ask. the speakers questions. :t.,.~ ,;.
 Chairman of the meeting will be MT Frank Sn1ola.
 At this first meeting there will be an election of officers and three members at large who will rcompose the steering committee for future meetings -
 The temporary, officers tha, have. arranged this meeting are Robert Frankhauser,, chairman;
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
Forum Is
 Organized

Who is responsible for this war? What shall we do with those peo- pie? Come to the Community Forum this evening at 7:30 D. m.. in the high school auditorium, and discuss this important question with citizens of Nome.
 This first meeting is a serles of six, will concentrate on the gen. eral subject, Planning for the Post War World" :.
 Throughout the long winter, cit izens of Nome have been reading many items of war news, and now is a good time to pool this inform