davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

Pete's wasn't on the net. He
fired and hit the screen back
of the Toronto cage and the
next thing we knew the red
light was on and crestfallen
George Hainsworth, The Toronto
goalie, was fishing the puck out
OF the net.
II was phantom goal.
We didn't know how II GOT in
but we presumed it bounced in
off Georges back. He didn't
say and we didn't embarrass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27


Rated for grove ln fourth
Faifed for Overmre, ta sNfh-
: -l..-5-s ana zoo i23 10
DETROIT 600 0lN 7n1- :
Runs Garnet webb. nickEhof
HodEin. kUiei Schalk SHARP Turner,
srest outlaw MAYO Niirf Fr+efs--
Webb. yohs REhtenhsrg Kwiet MAYO ?.
Porom Runs hatted m 0icksho' D. car
nett. Outlaw EfEhfrnnrrr. Roron Yohe
kvisf Turner ? Miller fve->-s-- hits
nleL shat -Hp4g KlNisi Turner. Double
plays NRvo - Boron 10 work SHARP n
V-rr ~ RtEhttrhrFe Yohe - sharp ~
FtghfsnnerE ter on bases Chicago 10.
Dsfrct rs Pass on bsns of NeWhouser
off Ovsrrtre ~ Harvey of
epesr S'rurkouf Py New houser { ~
Orerr'ire %, Harvey hy Spser
Hns or Newhouser IN innings. ~
Grove 81 3 innings ~ Ovsrmirs N
innings off Harvey ln 2 innings ofi
Book in innings of Speer m Z in
u.uFr Hr hy pitcher By BECK fspssrl
Fp~a~a balls Nilltr Winning pitcher
Grove Losing pitcher NeWhouser I'm
rlres PFrAs and stewart Tin0e-2 II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Pilgrim Congregational:

or Lansing won the state title
in the Junior division YMCA
church and Sunday school basket
ball tourney ~ jackson, defeating
Kalamazoo Simpson Methodist.
SOLO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

cause they had a little luck
attached Sometimes that's the
only way you can score.
The Red Wings know. So does
Jack Adams. Because back IN
what we refer 10 as the glorious
days Of 1896. we won the STAN
ley Cup with one OF those shots.
Red-headed Pete Kelly fired il
10 heat the Toronto Maple
Leafs. 3 to 2, in the fourth and
deciding game of the 1886 Sc
rles AZ Toronto.
Like Cooper's shot last night,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Barons, Bisons:

Each needed only one moro VIC
tory today 10 win their first round
playoff series m the American
Hockey League Cleveland heal
Hershey 81. and Buffalo defeated
INDIANAPOLIS 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

- q INV AfN'|N y
BloodWorth
first bat ter,
grounded 10
second JHst
AS The Gin
CinnatI second
ba 9 9 m q n
= 90 p q n 70
field the ball
the amt b IN
Jared
fl4n Rrd &
second base
rtrues VFtrT anfr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Capt. Henry Greenberg:

Suggcr for the Detroit Tigers
in their pcnnant winning days
and now with tho army Air forces
IS reported 10 be i'm India
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Hing
Seeking
Revenge
TnNIGHTS CARD

A Gilbert Washington rs Hopsll
kins Detroit middlss Gol
EAAls Taplnr Deirnii IS ChArisN
Roth Detroit heavtes 80.
sam HUEnFy- t1FrTUTt Buster
PEAKS Detroit middles go
SAMMY rsrrotto Pittsburgh vs.
Wlus Anderson. Detroit feathers 81
Carmen Falbo. Detroit vs. Count
DfMafloUe, Bahamas middles a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
LEAD AFL TOURNEY

DSR on 279S lead the AL tour
nament Ralph Benning and ~
Sharpley Of the Teamsters are
ahead The doubles on mn and
Benning in the singles on 6Sl
Ronald Sauer had 6S6, an I'M
usually high count for the CYO
tournament. 10 20 10 the front in
singles and tie for first in all
events, 1904, al Detroit Recrea-
ton.
Mike Angelic was 229 winner
over Norman Reeck Of West De-
troit AZ Centennial Recreation in
their 20-game $500 match, 1887
10 375S. averaging 1897 70 1918
Joe Louis Five from American
Federation Of Labor League went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Phillips SIS Again:

Annexed the National A. A. Y.
-bsskrthafi championship AZ Dem
yer The Oilers defeated Ambrose
LegionS of Denver 80 10 i3 in the
finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Recalls Odd One

II recalled TO old time Tigers
ar incident IN Cincinnati dufIHg
spring exhibition game he
tueen The Tigers and Reds
When the record damned the
teams .taried the game IImmN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
BergerS Star: Lose

Bergers have an item on their
record today that no bowling
team had entered cviously. ac-
cording 10 the e. oh tally in
match performances at Palace
Recreation.
In the final three blocks Of the
state match championship event,
Bergers took six straight games
and eight out Of nine on "9.10''
Stroh's home alleys. II never
happened 10 Stroh before, the
book says. Stroh gained the state
title by 457 after sacking an Sis
lead in the first three.
Bergers retrieved 36l by scor-
ing -3d9f=3644=3t2f=to=S trotJ4S
282S-3015-29SS. Strohs 1S-game
total was 1884 to 1877 aver
aging 1020.14 to 1857. Joe
Norris had 213. Berger's best
were Frank Zion and Herb
Case, BOG.
lions 696 featured the sixth
and last session. Ahead OF IT he
had $40 and 654. Norris had 63s-
654-64S.
Clarice Lyle OF Ann Arbor but
signing in from Detroit displaces
Minnie Sackernan of Grand
Rapids today as singles leader iH
the women's state championship
bowling tournament at Olympic
Recreation. Miss Lytle had 5Se
TO pass Mrs. Sackerman by three
pins
Hazel Hollerman has SGT AS
Lucky Five went to first in Class
c. 1886. Helen Jankowski made
562 as North End Recreation took
the lead in 3 on PASS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
REPLACES KILREA

A. the same time Manager Jack
Adams has wired the indianapolis
hockey club 10 send up right wing
Bill Thomson. He will replace
Kenny kilres,
The Wings must throw in all
their strength tomorrow night 10
square this series AZ two games
each or they Will be in an almost
hopeless position when they re-
turn 10 Detroit n play the fifth
game Thursday night in this best.
-of-seven series.
Paul Thompson manager Of the
Hawks, says ms team has the
series IN the bag.
1T will he the Hawks In six
games" said Paul before last
nights game.
1T may not take so long" he
said. after the game IN which
the Hawks rode home on goals
by defenseman Joe Cooper and
center Clint Smith.
Coopers goal which sent the
Hawks ont IN front after 10 min.
utes Of the first period, was one OF
hockeys flukeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
GRAND CHANCE

With Mush March and Joe
Cooper In the penalty box for
successive fouls Detroit used Ave
forwards in vain against Doug
Bentley. Earl Seibert and George
Allen So much time was saved
in attempting 10 got a clear shot
~ Karakss that only two saves
were recorded before sides were
even
~ thought that was the turn
ing point Of tho game" said
Thompson aftCTW7rd ut looked
like the Wings let down a little
Yfter that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
NAVAL POST SECOND

NAVAL POST SECOND
Naval Post. 80. American lie.
gion went into second place IN the
veterans event AT Northwestern
Recreation with 262i. Charlie
David and Carl LIGHT made first
by one pin in doubles on 1851.
tHWeCfO oveTaverage changes
AT Palmer Park were as follows
Class ~ singles -Carl Norberg,
l35 from 633. Class B-Paul La
knatos, l52 from COS; 4 Class &
doubles Fred Cook-Fred Leque.
l044, all first places.
Al Holden 661, Howard Crumit
662, Tom Gross $50 and John p.
Norris 657. were among the top
scorers in the western division Of
the Travelling League. Norris
series included 268.
Ten Detroit Elks teams over
came A 112-pln lead 10 defeat
Pontiac Elks by $50 in their an
nual match AZ the Motor Inn
Recreation yesterday.
ST Johns, Bay City. Saginaw
and Battle Greek, entries are back
home today with very little r.
show for their participation in the
state bowling tournament Al
Palmer Park. aside from Sag.
inaw's Sam Young. whose 704
brought him second IN singles.
Young needed seven pins 10 &C
by Walter Kern of Frankenmuth
but was held back by \ lq5 middle
His opener was 266 and finish 243
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

Resigned today as golf profess
sional at Birmingham Country
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Detroit Curriers':

Lost lll-93. to Kitchener Gran
tie Club in Kitchener in a Rec
Cross benefit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Scratches

rrnrlcAL rARK

TROPICAL PARK
Weather clear 'raCK fast
Fir-f Race Naldina CREEPY Cesar
oyster Bare LIEht Express
Second Race ChRlsro tan'ers Besi
Manipulate Frtal Count
Tn.rH Race Robins charm
fiErfb Race Kifv Lee on Location
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Wings Lose,
Adams Sends
For Help
BY LEWIS Fl, WALTER

CHICAGO, March 27-Again
the problem of squaring these
Stanley Cup semihnals with the
Chicago Black Hawks confronts
the Detroit Red Wings. Now the
situation is becoming desperate
Two bad breaks for the Wings
turned out 10 be goals for the
Black Hawks last night and the
ChicagoanS won 20 70 take the
lead in the series. two games to
one
So today, Mud Bruneteau. the
veteran Detroit right wing. is
back al his war Job IN Detroit.
trying 10 get a half days leave
tomorrow so that he can make
flying trip back 10 Chicago TO
help the Red Wings square II up
tomorrow night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

into fourth place in the Chene-
Trombly $3.50" on 2797. Peter
Zemnickas scoring els.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
HpCKY SHOT

The husky defenseman eolied
the puck wildly from 30 feet out.
II hit defenseman Harold Jackson
Of Detroit. Is feet from the cage
and bounced al an angle into the
net as the startled Connie Dion
leapod in.N9ln-
ut would have missed nv %
feet " " hadn't hit Jackson"
said Dion
The clinchrng goal bv Clint
Smith ~ the halfway mark in
the final period was another sur
prise package. Adam Brown,
huStling Detroit left wing WAS
rushing up the left boards m the
Detroit zone as the Wings we're
driving frantically In an effort %
TIC the score
Joe Carveth fed Brown a pass
NJ the boards Brown came tear.
ing along his stick sweeping along
the lce 10 pick M the puck and
race oui over the blue line
Brown came over the blue Inc
but the puck was mi on his SICK
II had stuck IN some rough ice
against he boards The alert
smith had snagged ~ and was
skating out toward tho center ~
the rink a moment later he used
2 Detroit defeneemar 70 screen
his shot and fired a 35-footer at
gO9lC Dion IS care
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
DION SURPRISED

The puck hit tho left post
bounced across the net behind
Dion and came 40 rest FIVE inches
behind the right post
That WAS tho scoring in The
close checking game n which
either team would have needed
luck 20 beat goalieS Dion ard
karakaS who were both out
standing
Detroit lost rs fTTSf chance
carly IN tho FIRST period when
BIZ Jennings swept in alone on
k7rakaS after 2 pass from Ken
kilrea had put him IN the clear
N7rakaS went down as Jennings
fired ar tho loft corner The puck
biz the coaNo flew up IN the air
and dropped outside
4 few minutes later Svd Howe
Tipped p shot that landed on the
croSShar The puck rolled along
AS k7rakaS missed il with sWipe
Of his glove II dropped right IN
front of Tho cage as Carl Lis
comb swept past AZ FUN speed and
missed il with 2 Jah Of his stick.
There were fine saves by Kara
kas and by big Earl Seihert. the
bearcat dofcnSeman who again
served As his formidable assistant.
CarVoih. Don Crosse and Svd
4Ie-pa- get through to pepper the
Chicago net.
But the Wings blew their big
chance ~ the nlglN in the sec
ond period. when they had the
Hawks shorthanded two men for
a minute and Is seconds and still
they couldn't score.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15

it's charm and humor. Using the carnival and it's animals for the fourteen descriptive episodes in the suite, Saint-Saens exhibits his gift for melodic satire to get a max imum of subtle humor out of the music.
 The last number on the evenings program is the ever-popular tone poem "Dno Quiff1ote," by the Aus trian composed Richard Strauss. Based on the classic by Cervantes, Strauss has composed music of great depth and warmth, displaying musical understanding of the buff foonish knight and his weird ad- ventures, The music possesses a quantity of humor, and is high lighted by beautiful solos on the cello and viola.
 Won't you join us at the Base Library, Building T-214 at 1945 next Tuesday?
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15
Stravinsky, St. Saens and R. Strauss
 Music Tuesday Night At Library

The concert of recorded music scheduled for this coming Tuesday evening at the Base Library, will be devoted exclusively to program music, music with a definite story to tell.
 Igor Stravinsky's famous "Pet- rouschka" ballet will lead off the program. This number is well known to audiences, and has been referred to as "The Russian Pag- liacci." It was originally written for the immortal Nijinsky, and the music, famous for it's lyrics and melodic beauty, is based on the folk themes of Rimsky-Korsakov.
 Keeping in the carnival spirit suggested by Stravinsky's music, the second offering of the evening will be the famous Carnival of the Animals" by Camille Saint-Saens This is a brilliant orchestral suite which has won much acclaim for
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15

get to work on the job. So, watch out for the change that colorful curtains will do to an otherwise G.I Mess Hall.
 The American Red Cross, Hart ford Chapter, maintains BLOOD DONOR CENTER at 316 Pearl St in Hartford. Opposite the YMCA.) Telephone Hartford 7-8251. If you missed the last visit of the Mobile Blood Unit here at Bradley Field. stop in and give a pint when you are in the city. It takes only few minutes of your. time. There is nothing painful, harmful or at all unpleasant about the procedure. There is, and will continue to be, an increasing demand for the plas- ma at the scene of action. Lives are being saved by it's ready availabil. ity every day. To be willing to "bleed for ones Country" is an honor and privilege; but to "bleed for the saving of lives ot our service men" where the going is "hottest," is a duty. Do your duty, as others are doing theirs. Letters from G.I.'s, Officers, Med icos and Official Observers at the scene of battle, and behind the lines, tell of the wonders that are being performed in saving lives. Blood Plasma plays most impor- ! tant part.
 The purpose of the Field Direc- tor Staff, it's office and it's program is to render service to Military and Naval Personnel, whether in "the States" or overseas. Therefore, if you have a personal problem, a family problem or if you need as sistance in strengthening things out at home, and find the limita- tons of military life prevent your handling matters yourself, come to the Office of the Red Cross Field Director. Something can be done about it. If you are Hospital Pa tient, ask for, or go and talk to the Red Cross Staff in the Hospital. When you go across, locate the Field Directors Headquarters wherever you may be. There will be a Red Cross Field Director with your own Group, or one will be found readily available. Look him up. Visit the Red Cross Clubs and be assured welcome, good food, excellent entertainment and recrea- tional facilities, and good time.
 The Red Cross Field Director Staff on Bradley Field is available for EMERGENCIES on a twenty
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15
Victory ' car

The Year with of Victory massis providing military we'll civilian contributes his utmost It IS the the wings of suspicious and pledge services of victory brings bright pledge should be surge the worlds greatest commend eount
 a feivity Celebration Generals pledge signal for
  Battle and after that the for Victory.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15

NOT AT No. 1! It's the British "Whirlwind" l, a low wing, single seat fighter, powered by twin en- zines. The wings have a long rec tangular section and the outer panels taper sharply to rounded tips. It's engines extend ahead of the short nose of the slender fuse lage. Both edges of the tailplane taper to rounded tips.
 Courtesy Dodd, Mead & Co.,, publis
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15

FIRE AT No. 2! It's the Japanese Mitsubishi 96-1 >"Otori," a twin en- zine long range fighter escort. The leading edge of the low set wings is straight and the trailing edge is swept forward to rounded tips. It's fuselage is thin and slab-sided, with a long rounded nose. The rec tangular tailplane has three fins and twin rudders.
 hers Aircraft Sp0tter by Lester Ott
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15
[;}32(3;&G$3|

How do you like our new Mast Head"? We have it through the CO., operation and generosity of the 4 Hartford Times, and to them we extend our thanks
 The Office of Field Director, Building T-253, has a supply of wire coat hangers that were sol- cited by members of the Junior Red Cross in several Connecticut com munities. These were gathered to- gether due to the scarcity of sturdy hangers at Bradley Field. There fore, any G.I. who needs accessor- ies, can get them at the Red Cross Office. :- .". .*.
 Due to recent directives, the Red Cross Policy governing loans has become more limited. Beginning at once, loans for transportation can be authorized only when a verified emergency warrants the granting of an emergency furlough; or in cases where a soldier is granted a convalescent furlough, or pass, with the approval of the Medical Officer. All Commanding Officers will be advised of the details gov erning Authorized Red Cross Loans"
 According to all reports, The American Red Cross is doing a highly commendable job with our boys overseas. That costs money, and lots of it. Therefore, with the numbers of our buddies ever in- creasing "out yonder," more funds are required in those sectors where Red Cross Service counts so much. Get the idea?
 That brings to mind again the matter of loan repayments. Red Cross has been glad to have made loans available to meet emergen- cies. At the time of the emergency the loans were made without un- necessary delay. It should be re- membered and repayments should be made regularly. Other E.M. are also faced with emergencies that are just as vital to them as your emergency to you. You can be of real help to your Buddies by repay ing your loan as soon as possible and thereby make funds available for the next fellow.
 A recent request was sent to the Field Director for curtains to hang at the many windows of the Gen. eral Mess Hall. This request was passed on to the Chairman of the Hartford Camp and Hospital Com. mittee, Mrs. Mccain, who has giv. en assurance that the Hartford Production Unit of Red Cross will
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15

four hour basis. If it is necessary to contact Red Cross and there is no answer on the office phone ex- tentions, the Base Operator can usually establish contact with some member of the Staff without undue delay.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15
1a SPEAKING 0E 
 JoE PRIVATE SAYS
ATTENTION Combat and Maintenance Crew!

\
 Combat and Maintenance Crew! The books listed below are espe- cially for youl
 For the PILOT
 NAVIGATION, by H. H. Holland has been called the reference book for the seasoned pilot. A handy guide to Air Pilotage and Dead Reckoning.
 For the BoMBARDIER-
 Technical Manuals TM250, Pre- cision Bombing Practice, and TM251, Handbook for Bonnbard- iers, are of particular interest to you. The first gives the rules and regulations governing bombing practice for AAF units; the sec ond furnishes standard text for bombardier training and in gen. eral aids in the improvement of precision bombing accuracy. For the AERIAL ENGINEER AIRCRAFT ENGINE MAINTE- NANCE, by J. H. Suddeth, cov- CTS thoroughly the important facts on engine components, fuel systems, carburetion, fabrication, ignition, instruments, and access sories.
 For the NAVIGATOR
 NAVIGATION OF AIRCRAFT, by L. c. Ramsey. A practical treatment of methods of naviga- tion by dead reckoning with a discussion of the bread principles of other forms of navigation. For the RADIO OPERATOR
 RADIO CODE MANUAL, by A. R. Nilsson. Speed comes only through practice-hence ample practice material has been pro- vided in these twenty lessons on radio code.
 For the MACHINE GUNNER Technical Manual TM1-273, Fix ed Aerial and Ground Gunnery, will give the Gunner the theory of sighting, quarter and beam attack, safety regulations and precautions.
 For the OBSERVER and AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHER AEROPHOTOGRAPHY and AE- ROSURVEYING, by J. w. Beg ley. This book aims to describe the practices and methods that are fundamentally sound, meth ods that have been actually prov ed in standard aerial surveying. For the MAINTENANCE CREW AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE, by D. J. Brimm. This book not only lists the various jobs the mechanic should do, but tells him in detail how to do them, and in addition supplies him with sub- stantial fund of related technical information.
 AIRCRAFT SHEET METAL WORK, by J. w. Giachino. In- structional material that will readily help sheet-metal trainees to acquire information and skills required for this type of work. AIRCRAFT INSPECTION, by E. E. Wissman. Correct, authorita- tive yet practical information on the inspection of modern aircraft. AIRCRAFT ELECTRICITY, by N. J. Clark and H. E. Corbitt. Furnishes both new and experi- enced aircraft men with data on the most modern methods and procedures involved in the design and construction of aircraft cleo trical systems.
 WEATHER ANALYSIS and FORECASTING, by s. Peters sen. Unique in scope this book presents a complete, authorita- tive treatment of modern meth ods of weather analysis and fore casting.
 PARACHUTES, by J. E. Fechet, J. Crane. and c. H Smith. De- scribes the design and construc-
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15

The Red Cross Field Director Staff on Bradley Field is available for EMERGENCIES on a twenty
Marion progress., 1944-05-18
DO THESE THINGS FOR
THE BOYS IN SERVICE

would go if l could, to be there
with him.
I would cheer him when home
sickness pulls him down.
I would try to make him forget
the horror he has witnessed.
I would take his worries on my
shoulders and relieve his mind of
fear for the welfare Of those at
home.
l would give him comfort, things
not expected at the time and place,
and precious on that account.
If my soldier were taken prisoner,
would see that he got extra foods,
warm clothing and needed medicin-
es.
If he were wounded I would fur
nish my blood to save his life, and
surgical dressings to bind his wounds
l would be beside him in the hos
pital to give him comfort and make
the hours less long.
If you would do all these things
for your boy or some other boy,
why not come to the Red Cross
rooms and do what you can in help
ing with surgical dressings?