davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
TTTO'S FORCES CAPTURE YUGOSLAVIA NAVAL BASI

LONDON, Nov "a QNS)-Capture of Cattaro,
harbor and naval base in southern Yugoslaya,
ported today by Marshal Titos headquarters, which
planned that free Yugoslav troops had lifted the German
grip on "the whole of the Bay of Cattaro."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

KEYKo MAHGARISE-erssmy ana mid. Hs .
fsyorits spread op bread or rolls'-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

m. T. e. TooLI. DENTIST
ffe " Lafayette. ~ Michigan. OPP City
Wan. Houn: 90. Tel CA $3.50 ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
UATEMALA PRESIDENTS SON HURT IN AIR CRASH
GUATEMALA CITY. Nov. "a ms = Elmer

GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. "a QNS) - Elmer
Agurre young Of San Salvadors provisional presi
dent Osmin Aguirre injured in plane crash near
New Orleans, La, while route by air to New York
for an operation, according to reports reaching
Guatemala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

The first plane over the target was
piloted by Maj. Robert Morgan, Asheville,
N. c., pilot of the famous Bit Memphis
Belle" of the Eighth Air Force. O'Donnell
rode in Morgans plane as command pilot
and as leader of the mission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
First Since DooIit+Ies 1912 Raid

The attackers struck Toxic at noon I'll
p. m. Thursday, Detroit time) in the first
bombing of Japan's capital since the historic
April 19, 1912, raid by It. Gen. Doolittle's
formation.
1t was the biggest raid by land-based
bombers, in terms of both the bomb load
and number of planes involved in the his
tory of the central Pacific war
Four hours later Tokyo belatedly adj
mitted the raid and backed into admissions
of what it sought to imply was slight dam
age to factories and other major installa-
tons.
Tokyo Reports Hospitals, Homes bit
"Small FIRES were caused, Tokyo
broadcasts added, but only among civilian
homes and hospitals" and all were con.
trolled "irnuediafe1v"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
ASKED ESTATE SHARE

Catherine Kiley had claimed the
widows share of the estate and
showed marriage certificate
dated March 30 1914, and signed
by the Rev. Mr.. Lupi, to support
her claim.
The clergyman testified that
Mrs. Kiley came TO his church
office crying and explained that
she had been living with Kiley
and was expecting a child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Minister
Admits
Taking

The Rev. Paul Lupi assistant
pastor of Temple Baptist Church,
admitted today before Probate
Judge Murphy that he falsifed a
marriage certificate. He said he
had done so out of sympathy for
a woman who pleaded she had
been living in common law with
the late jerome Theodore Kiley
and that they hadn't had time to
be married before he was killed
in an auto accident last Aug. %.
The Rev. Mr.. Lupi was the first
witness in the hearing on a petit
tion for determination of heirs to
the estate of more than 100000.
brought by Kiley's sister. Mrs.
Antoinette sherwood of 252 Vine
wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Tokyo said the bombers, attacking in 10 or more
groups, were over the city for two hours
The attack the first on Tokyo by land-based air.
craft, was announced here by Gen. Arnold, com.
mander of the army air forces and chief of the
global 10th Air Force. He said another communique
on damage done to the industrial targets would be
issued when further details are available"
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Mats
Continued From Page A-1o)


a 2 to / lead over the Mats after
out-pitching Mickey Haefner anc
making two singles to blaze the way
to both Tribal tallies following q
score picked up off him In the
fourth when Second Baseman Russ
Peters erred after two were out.
Kuhel, however. opened Washing
toms ninth with a single and Torres
sacrificed. FerreIl rolled out, but
Sullivan and Bill Lefebvre, batting
for Haefner, walked to fill the bases.
Then things happened to Harder
fast.
Drops Throw for Error.
Case shot the ball by the pitcher
to First Baseman Mickey and
Harder, who hustled to beat the
fleet Nat to first, dropped the throw
for an error. That let Kuhel and
Sullivan score to put the Mats ahead
and enabled Myatt, running fol
Lefebvre, to gain third.
Case and Myatt Immediately
negotiated a double steal, while
Layne was at bat and the ball game
was over, although Hockett did gel
a single, Cleveland's sixth hit, of
Al Carrasquel, who pitched tht
ninth to protect Haefner's win.
Harder had been showered with
gifts before the game began, but
probably he would have gladly giver
up all of them for a clean play il
the ninth that would have meant {
third out and victory instead of hi
first defeat of the wear.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
| |MoIIis-Graziano Card
Ito Offer Action in
-Four Divisions

Fistic action in four divisions Is
listed on the Tommy Mollis- Rocky
Graziano card at Griffith Stadium
Monday night. Joe Turner's popular
priced first dish in the summers
bill of fare
The Mollis- -Graziano 10-round
welter battle tops the show as a
natural that has been brewing
since Rocky blasted Bobby Brown
and Freddie Graham for K. o. wins
here.
For a middleweight attraction,
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez has
signed Mad Anthony Jones to meet
Warren Powell of New York in an
8-rounder. Powell showed class
in licking Bobby Brown here two
weeks ago, while Jones is one of
the handiest middleweights on tap.
Featherweight feature will be a
bout between Freddie Russo, who
slapped down Junior Murray here
and has just scored over Mike Bel
loise, and Johnny Cockfield in a
Ground affair.
The lightweight event sends Bob
by Gunther of Detroit against
George johnson of Boston.
| GraZiano will arrive from New
York tomorrow to take his final
workouts at Turner's Arena. With
II K. O,'s out of 20 starts to his
credit, the rugged New Yorker is
expected to give Old Tom plenty of
| trouble, despite the Baltimore vet
eran's brilliant boxing and ring
knowledge.
Mollis worked out yesterday at
Turner'S, boxing two rounds with
Tommy SIoan, and the veteran
never locked better.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
kiefer, Getting Faster in Tonk,
Sees Peak in 2 or 3 Years

Iseven-tenths of a second under his
recognized world record. Only one
watch was held on him for the first
100 yards, SO the mark cannot be
certified.
It surprised myself" Kiefer said
after winning the event in 1903,
just four -tenths of a second of his
record.
The 25-year -old ensign won his
first championship at 16 and since
then has lost only one race In the
backstroke.
Married Life Helps His Swimming.
Kiefer is married and says the
regular habits that go with married
life have brought him to physical
maturity.
Bainbridge amassed 81 points to
IL for the North Branch YMCA of
Philadelphia, for the Aberdeen
Proving Ground and 8 for the Balti-
fmore knights of Columbus.
Bill Smith. holder of more than 30
world free-style marks, won two
firsts for Bainbridge, but did not
come close to his records.
Joe Verduer, AAU 220-yard breast
stroke champion, won his speciality
in 2:23.1, nine-tenths of a second
over his mark.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Who Goes There Gets
Chance in Belmont
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Who Goes
There's bright performance in the
Peter Pan feature Wednesday at
Belmont prompted Trainer Bert
Mulholland to declare that he will
be a starter in the Belmont Stakes
scheduled Saturday. June 8.
Platter will be Who Goes There s
running mate in the big feature
which. at $4,000 added, will be the
richest Belmont ever run.
Racing veterans today deplored
the death of Surrogate Joseph L.
Donahay at Freehold, N. j. He was
part owner of the Freehold Race
Track and had devoted many years
to the effort to return racing to New
Jersey.
Belair Studs Apache has been as
signed top weight Of 1872 pounds for
the Wilmington Handicap. 6-fur-
long sprint feature on Delaware
Parks Memorial Day card.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
BY FRED STABLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, May 90
Holder of 40 world swimming records
and undisputed king of the back
stroke, Ensign Adolph Kiefer be-
lieves he won't reach his athletic
peak for another two or three years
and that he will be capable of top
flight competition for at least five
years more.
The Chicagoan, who holds every
world backstroke record between Sc
yards and ! mile, said today that
"if man stays in shape there is no
reason why he shouldn't be good
until he's 80 years old"
Pessimistic, Beats Record.
Kiefer wasn't enthusiastic about
his chances in last nights invita-
ton swimming meet at the Balm
bridge Naval Training Station,
where he is physical education in
structor. He had just recovered
from a severe cold and a sinus at
tack.
But he bettered unofficially his
own mark for the 100-yard back
stroke as he swan the first two
thirds of 150-yard test in 0:56.1,
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Potomac Hunt Show
Sunday Will Have
Snappy Setting
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Potomac Hunt's S first annual horse
show to be held Sunday, starting at
1890, at Duration Farm, the estate
of 1t. and Mrs. G. Thomas Clagett.
on the Falls road, 1la miles south
west of Rockville, has beautiful
setting. Placed in a vast natural
amphitheater, it especially is adapted
to take care nf automobiles at the
ringside.
Under sanction of the Association
of Maryland Horse Shows, ribbons
won in the listed events will count
toward the State championships.
Consequently a large entry of top
nouch fox chasers in the State will
be on hand.
Among the top performers ex-
pected in the hunter classes is the
1943 Maryland champion, Grey
Simon, owned by DR.. j. Wesley Edel.
Another of note in the hunter divi-
sion is H. o. Firor's Cherry Bounce
which won the Maryland 1912 tri-
color. Tradition, a stablemate Of
Cherry Bounce, also is threat.
There will be plenty of competition
for the Maryland aces. Among the
rivals will be U S. Randle's Claus
and Troop. The former In the last
10 days has won two championships
Other sterling competitors are Mai.
Alvin I. Kay's No Mistake, Mrs.
Donald Bradley's Hy Clio, Angelina
Carabelli's Our Day and Bella Bruna
Charles Carrico's Recall and Front
Page.
From Warrenton will come Mrs. E
Gardner Primes celebrated Pappy
and Little Miss. Mrs. Forrest Sher-
man will show her last Sundays
working hunter winner, My Lass.
Also among the winners of hunter
RIBBONS are Frances Crouse's HolleJo,
r. Moran McConihe's Prince Tickle
and Ronnie and Mrs. William
Hurst's Greylock.
Open jumpers will get a chance
to show how high they can leap, for
the first skyscraper event this sea-
son will call for some tall jumping.
Prominent in this class are Maj
Alvin I. Kays Smacko and Apple
jack, Gardner Hallman's No Foolin,
A. G.. Earnest's Dickie Boy, Pfc.
Bobby Lees Bonne File, Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman's King Rock, Mrs. Lee
Counselman's Kristi, Hammond
Welsh's Mr.. Taylor and a Maryland
entry they all fear, H. o. Firors
First Night,
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Eldridge Eat
man, 1856, Norwalk,- Conn, outpointed
Charlie Wright, 216 New York G0).
Joe Albanese. 100, Boston. outpointed
Mickey Green, 100. United States
Navy gyy,I, az mr. pu,. nr,r o,.
1852. hPs Phiiadeiphia. knosked out p Solo. 8 q.
Jimmy Long. 1871, Chester Pa.
knocked out Johnny Flnney, 1854,
NEW LONDON. Conn.-Johnny Clark.
169,. New London, scored technical
knockout over, Herman. Badger. 175,
Quincy. Mass, stopped Eddie Reardon,
123. Hartford, Conn. a..
PORTLAND. Me.-Coley Welch. 164E
Portland. outpointed Langston Dennis,
167. Atlanta G0). Larry Villenueve,
l44. Berlin, N. H: knocked out Young
Tiger Flowers, l42. Worcester 90.
Eddie Hudson, 145, Bath, knocked out
George Larsen al WOrceSter Iol
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Yanks Build BowIinq
Alley in Australia
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. May 26.-A group
OF American soldiers, stationed in
Australia, have built what is be-
lleved to be the first regulation
American bowling alley in that
country, according to word received
at the American Bowling Congress
headquarters today.
The ABC reported that the SOL
dlers had been able to secure Is
american bowling balls and six sets
OF new pins from American sources
ana mad applied to the congress for
a sanction.
The soldiers recruited local labor
and used native wood to build the six
alleys in an Australian camp. thew
told the ABC. They procured an
ABC alley guide book to help them
in the construction
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Buksi Is 6-5Choice
To Defeat SuvoId
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Boxing
returns to Madison Square Gar
den tonight after an eight-week
lapse, with heavyweights Joe
Baksi and Lee Savold, clashing
In the 12-round headliner.
Two months ago Savold spotted
210-pound Baksi a dozen rounds
and then took hair-lined deci-
sion, but the former has a hunch
he'll kayo the New Jersey Adonis
tonight. Broadway bettors look
at it the same way, installing
Baksi as a 6-to-5 favorite.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
With BILL LEETcH.

be caught in a few weeks. Later
they make their appearance In the
lower Chesapeake. Just how their
ingress INTO the bay will be affected
by submarine nets, mine fields, ETC.,
remains to be seen. The bluefish
are staging a comeback evidently
and this in itself is cheering news
for all anglers for this fine sport
and food fish.
Adverse conditions have affected
channel bass fishing at Oregon
Inlet, N. c., for some time past.
Muddy waters from inland rivers
running out through the inlet at
ebb tide, have spread out into the
ocean and put crimp in the sport
for beach fishermen. Then, too
prevailing northeast winds have
churned up the sands of shore,
making matters worse. The fish are
there, but unless one has chartered
boat and can 60 beyond the
clouded areas, few, if any, will be
taken.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League has COM
pleted its spring stocking program
by liberating so rabbits and IA
quail within the last few weeks. All
birds and rabbits are in excellent
condition. insuring fine brood stock
with better shooting nearby this
fall.
Northeast winds and low barom-
etric conditions have affected ad-
versely trout fishing in the Catoctin
area and nearby Virginia streams
Few fish have been creeled and
those mostly with artificial nymphs
or plain garden hackle. Favorite
patterns for nymph fishing are
black nymph, carrot nymph and
Caddis nymph. 1t is tricky fishing
and requires considerable practice
to master, but produces many times
when other methods fail.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Clarendon Roller
Shoots 1876 Game

Hal Babbitt of the Virginia
Food Shop team in the Clarendon
Mems Major League today was
due a meal on the house follow
ing his performance last night.
Babbitt shot a game of 1876 for an
all-time record for the Clarendon
alley.
He put together seven spares
and a triple strike. His other
games were 81 and Ill for q set
of 404. He is a 120-average
bowler.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Duke Will Bottle Penn
lin Princeton's Place

PHILADELPHIA, May Is R.-
Pennsylvania and Duke will meet
on the gridiron for the first time
next fall when the Blue Devils re-
place Princeton as the Quakers' first
opponent of the season.
The game, scheduled for Septem-
ber 80 at Franklin Field, is one
of eight to be played by Penn.
Princeton recently announced
suspension of collegiate foot
hall
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Police Boys No. a Win
Bottle Of Strikeouts

Police Boys Club No. 4 edged Club
No. IL, 4-3, with Pitcher Beasley
tanning 18. OHara, hurting for No
IL, struck out IA. In other Police
Boys League games No. S won over
No. IL, 1875, and No. 10 drew a bye
In the only softball league game
No. u drubbed No. S, ITO. No. 10
drew bye and the scheduled game
between No. 4 and No. IL was post
poned.
Evening star., 1944-05-26

Fishing prospects for this week
end are excellent In all nearby
waters. The Potomac is clear and,
barring general heavy rains. should
remain so. Anglers are taking rock
fish all the way from Hams Point up
to Little Falls above Chain Bridge.
The river is alive with small stripers
and occasionally larger fish are
landed. Sid Atlas, fishing off the
mouth of Little River, boated four
in less than two hours, averaging
better than pound apiece, also one
3a pound Mississippi catfish. How
ever, best catches seem to be coming
from the Chain Bridge area. Blood
worms and cut herring, when OBJ
tainable, are best bats. Try fish,
ing with a Junebug spinner and
bloodworm trailer in the swift
waters below Little Falls. Excellent
results are reported with this COM
bination Of bats. If you cannot
make the trip in daytime, don't
overlook night fishing. The big
stripers like a quiet river when they
feed. Take some mosquito dope
with you if you 60 after dark.
In the Chesapeake and the lower
Potomac, striper time soon will be
in full swing. The fish are there
in great numbers. Capt. Goldsbor-
ough boated 40 in one morning at
Tall Timbers this week. The catch
totaled more than SO pounds and
there were some lunkers among
them. Reports of good catches OF
hardhead are coming in from most
bay points. Herring Bay seems tc
be one favored spot. Eastern Bay
the Solomons region off the mouth
of the Patuxent, should prove pro-
ductive.
Commercial fishermen off Hat
teras report the largest catch OF
bluefish in 10 years. The fish rur
from to 4 pounds and are making
up the coast in great numbers. BY
the end of this week they should
| reach Oregon inlet where thew NOV
Evening star., 1944-05-26
u. S. Coils in Stafford

CAMP GRANT, Ill, May 26 (R.-
DR.. George T. Stafford, supervisor
of physical education at the Uni
versity of Illinois, has been ap-
pointed civilian consultant to the
newly enlarged Physical Recondi-
tioning Instructors School at Camp
Grant.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Minor Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, p; Toledo o..
Indianapolis, 6-6; Kansas City, 81 .
Louisville, r; Milwaukee, g.
Minneapolis at Columbus, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkes Barre, 1--3; Utica, o.
Albany, 40: Williamsport, 3-5.
Hartford, TO; Eimira, 0-4.
Scranton, 8; Binghamton, 3.
PACIFIC COAST.
Hollywood, 5: Portland. l.
San Francisco, 4; Seattle. 4.
San Diego, q: Los Angeles, 3.
Oakland. 3; Sacramento, 3.
INTERNATIONAL.
Jersey City, IL; Baltimore. 4.
Toronto, 3: Rochester, O.
Buffalo, Is; Montreal, /.
Syracuse at Newark, postponed.
Piedmont League.
Iynchburg, 4 Richmond, 3.
Roanoke, 4 Portsmouth 3.
Norfolk K. Newport News q
Evening star., 1944-05-26
May Weston to GroppIe
Mae YOUNG "Wednesday

May Weston, a rugged lassie from
Tulsa, and Mae Young, the Blond
Bombshell," have been signed by
Promoter Joe Turner for his rassling
show in Griffith Stadium next
Wednesday night.
Male bouts also are on the card.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Balls Pigeons Leaders
In 4O0-MiIe FIioht

Harry Balls loft took first and
second in the 400-mile event of the
Capital City Racing Club flown
from Deshler, Ohio, to Washington.
His two entries, War Bird and Sure
fly, were the only birds in the field
of 142 to come home the same day
they were released.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
SoftbuII Teams Invited

Eastern Branch Boys Club Is
forming junior softball league for
boys 16, IA and IL years and under.
Any team wishing to enter should
phone Barney Ross at Atlantic 0949.
All playground teams are invited.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Giddens Is 6. W. Slab Star

Charley Giddens, George Wash
lngton High star twirler, turned in
q two-hit game yesterday when the
PRESIDENTS beat Maryland Park, 2
TO l, on the George Washington
diamond. wa
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Grays' Brown Hur|s
Shutout, SIugs Ball

A crowd of 7,123 last night saw
the first Negro National League
baseball game to be played under
the lights of Griffith Stadium wher
the Washington Homestead Grays
shut out the Philadelphia Stars
to 0.
The champion Grays got tc
Pitcher Hubert Glenn of the Phila-
delphians for one hit per inning fol
the first three frames, and in the
fourth got four runs when Hurlel
Ray Brown slapped triple against
the right-field wall with the bases
loaded after Hoskins came home on
Gaston's Texas Lacquer. Glenn was
replaced On the mound by Cappy
Kicks, who held the Grays to one
hit in the following four times at
bat for the hard-hitting lineup.
Next hurdle for the Grays In
maintaining their lead in the league
will be the Baltimore Elite Giants,
who come here Sunday for double
header.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Mills Kuyoes Delaney

LONDON, May 26 R.-Freddie
Mills, British and Empire light
heavyweight champ, knocked out AL
Delaney, Canadian titleholder, in the
fifth round of scheduled 10-rounder
last night.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Navy Gets CuIp Of PhiIs

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Catcher
Ben CBaldy) Culp of the Phillies has
passed his draft physical and has
been accepted by the Navy. He's
married and the father of five.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Uniteds REGISTER Shutout

United Typewriter baseballers
blanked a I'd Signal Corps nine, 6
to 0, yesterday on the Monument
Lot in District Army Recreational
League game.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Root Pilots Four Winners

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May 26
lP.-Jockey Buddy Root, leading
rider by wide margin at the Charles
Town meet, rode four winners yes
terday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

WHEN it comes TO campaign
W handling, Dewey and
Bricker are both as free as the
wind. They can so or come.
stump the nation from one
corner TO the other, make rear
platform appearances, from
their special trains, and run the
complete yamut OF campaign
plays.
The President. on the other
hand. as a chief executive and
commander in chief in the midst
Of q war, has TO be surrounded
with drastic restrictions OF Sc
crecy in his movements and its
very probable that the secret
service will not permit him 10
make any public speaking APP
pearances AT all.
Dewey and Bricker have no
national political record, and
therefore. nothing TO restrict or
hamper them. The President
has II years OF record. in which
=tS-tfletttdtd-a-geReFetis aliet-
ment Of items which he would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
WALTER WINCHELL D On

WHILE the world was still
w shaking from the effect of
the last world war, the German
militarists made a down pay
ment on the next one.
In 1920 they organized an in
ternational group called THE
Steel Helmets.
This outfit had many branches
in America. They preached the
glory of the fatherland and the
drivel that Germany was des-
tined te-f.iie- -Worh.
Few people paid any attention
TO them.
A little more than decade
later this organization became
the nucleus for the NaZi Bund.
AS long as German generals
exist the world will be in dam
ger. Even while Germany was
ruled by an alleged republic its
leaders concluded a secret pact
with the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO rebuild Germany's military
power.
Years later the leaders of the
republic Dragged about how
much they had done 10 aid the
growth Of Nazism.
Copyright by Daily Mirror, Inc.