davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
7 ami Mouriello 9-5

Say the odds on his bout tonight
with Joe Baksi in the \. y Gar
den . some expect upset =.
Sinatra owns piece Of Tami .
Both boxers are engaged and
brides-to-be will be at ringside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

and during the winter has been
working at a tool and gear plant.
A resident of West Palm Beach,
Fla. Harris draft board case was
transferred 10 Detroit He will
be % in July An outfielder, he
formerly played with Beaumont
and came to the Tigers in l94l
later spending part of a season
with Buffalo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Whoops, Ny Dear.

Brooklyn Dodgers arc 10 wear
satin uniforms this ycar-white
and baby blue shades which
President Branch Hickey says Will
show UP well under lights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

been at Loeb
moor club for
Is years. had
been a patient
for two weeks.
Funeral serv-
ices will be
h q Id Monday
AT 2 p. m. at
the Verheyden
Parlors, 1890
Mack at Outer
drive.
Hilge n q or (
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
SfrOfp Hot FaVOrife
BN HAROLD KAHL

pulled two from Rainbow. 2710
TO 2640 koppitz held IT'S league
lead al five games in topping
Progressive twice 2S70 70 2S65.
George Gingerella of Standard
carried off the scoring laurelS
with 242-l96-249 for est.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Terriers-And How

Terriers basketball team Of the
-CYO Class A League trimmed
Bcllview tMichD at River Rouge
last night, 1851, led by the II
points of center JaCkOViCh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Pug Monders-4-F:

He said today after taking
physical exam al Camp Dodge Ia.
played pro ball last with Brook
lyn. in 1871 led league IN ground
gaining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Yankees Are Happy:

As two more players sign 10
bring total TO 10 Pitcher Ernie
Bonham and infeldcr Don Savage
are the latest 10 return signed
contracts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
BREVITIES IN SPORTS:
Harris Goes From IA 10 Oh

Robert (Ncd) Harris, indicted
into the army yesterday, is the
sixth Tiger 10 90 INTO service
since the close of the 1913 season.
Others in this group arc Dick
Wakefield Jim I'm Y Bloodworth,
Tommy Bridges. Hal White and
Virgil Trucks In all, there are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Sci TOPS CLASSIC

Phil Workman of Tommynalaco
is the weeks leader today in the
West Side Classic at Crest Lanes
on 664 Newton keathley Index,
had 65i; Ben Bednark. Duncan,
GIL Robert Hill Virge'S 635, and
Steve Salts. J /. Hudson, 623.
Lavonia'S 1857 went 10 fourth
on the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Montreal Canodiens:

Got two goals within Is seconds
while beating Maple Leafs al
Montreal, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
HERE AND THERE Sidney

HERE AND THERE Sidney
Smith will receive a silver medal
tor his 300 IN 655 in the Macomb
All-Star at Jake StrobrS Ramona
No. 4 pin was the stopper
Harold Allen fashioned 223-
26i-2ll for sos. and Lou Brink
man pa in the ElkS Charley
Jane batted out 265 as Patricks
spilled 1902. a new second high. in
3039, a new record. in the Pillar
Senior Jimmy Schmittling
nailed 247-235 in 673 in the West
Warren Senior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Martin (SIots1 Marion:

Cardinals shortStop. passed his
physical. accepted for limited
service has a gimpy lee
It's said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
NeW Battery Signs:

Catcher Hank Camelli now ir
Pirates fold His contract fol-
lowed that Of pitcher Art Cuccu-
rullo They were mates AT Al
bany. y. Y. last season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

cause Of an injured knee by the
army induction board in Com.
merce. That's in Oklahoma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
ALsab in Again .

Expected to start in S25 600
added Windsor Cup race March 4
90. Granted permission by Hia-
leah Park stewards II he runs AZ
risk Of owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
PRAISED BY STANDIsH

James D. StandiSh Jr, then
president at Lockmoor was at
Oakmont and had 10 take more
joShing than even Hllgendorf did.
"Lochmoor has such high
regard for Charley IL doesn't
care what his score was"
Standish said. He can be our
pro az long as he wishes--and
we hope it's long, long time
Through all these years. Hill
gendorf. who gave unstintingly OF
his time 10 Lochmoor and never
regarded any job no matter how
trifling, below the dignity of his
position, always was held in high
esteem by his members As re-
Gently as a year ago they pre-
scented him with d substantial
DtrSC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

tn RACES 000 allowances
the Good Neighbor. 4-year-olds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Props
In big
Games
BY JAKE BERSON

Important games in the Catho-
lie League take over the prep
basketball spotlight today. with
St. StaniSlaus' opponent in the
first division finals and the second
division east side crown due for
decision
Catholic Central, north side
winner, and 81. Theresa, west side
champion. collide at Redeemer
gym, West Vernon and Junction,
in the first division parish play
offs. The winner meets st. Stan
islauS, east side titleholder, in the
finals Sunday night at the same
place
Both the Shamrocks and Pirates
dropped only one league game
during the regular season. Catho-
lie Central has the advantage in
height, but the battle is rated a
toss up.
Meanwhile, ST Ambrose and St
Charles. which finished tied for
first on the second divisions east
side with indicated records in
10 starts, will determine the sec.
tonal crown al CYO Center
Mack and Maxwell. The winner
will qualify TO meet st. Mary,
Of Orchard Lake, west side cham.
pion, in the divisional finals Sun
day afternoon.
/ St Folran tied with st. Josa
phat for the leadership in the
third division east side by trim
ming Sweetest Heart, 40-l9, las
night led by Richard Felcyn's II
points. Ray Desmond scored l.
as 81. Rita edged De Sales. 1922
The Metropolitan League near'
the close Of It's regular campaign
with Hamtramck at Northern anC
\ Mackenzie AT Central in today
feature contests. Today's sched
ules
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Rcdford AZ Cooley. Eastern AT North
tramck A. Northern al A. $3.50. South
western A. Chadsey Northwestern. at West
ern T. ~ r. High. W Wilbur Wrgh
A. Northwestern Mackenzie at Central
Miller AZ Druhy Pershing A. Southeast
ern all a. 7.I5
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
HiaIeah Results

FIRST RACE-4.yesr-olds and ar -
miles
Wood Robin
,CritchfeIdl $40 24iO is 10
Jan one tAtklnson) $40 iO
Liehi ReIgh (Danielsl 500
Time i 50 3-5 OF 2 81.
Gallant PLAY Tanganyika, Technlclan
Orcus Direction Grand Day Hasty Wire
AthchIda and Rspidsmente also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
OruoI Groue Signs:

With Chicago White SoN He is
AZ. He won Is and lost 9 last
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
PIN JINX OVERCOME

National Tent overcome a long
ink last night in winning three
points from Friendship Lodge in
q Greater NJ a sonic Bowling
League match at Olympic Recrea-
tlon, 29l6 10 1893. Herb Cases
$50 and 254 for Friendship were
highs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Biz Bob Seymour /.

Star fullback Of Washington
Redskins has been rejected be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

had that 90 in the 1927 Open at
Oakmont, just one week after he
had turned in the lowest score in
the entire country in the local
trials for this event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
CAIHnIIC LEAGrE

Catholic Central VS. 81 Theresa Re
feener 81 Ambrose vs. s. Charles
CYO Centet- RlaAEA- Va -AHAF4u :
Kr0nk -Annunclation al 81 Anthony. st
James A. ST. Benedict.
*%or league game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Bob ale
Jake LaMotta
as Emotional
as a Cabbage
BY BOB MURPH
SPORTS EDITOR

When il comes TO ice wat
in the veins we have new
met an athlete with more OF
than Jake LaMotta, the fight
You could name hundre|
and hundreds of sports grea
who never became ruiiled VIII
the pressure was on and
clutch moment was coming \
But of these hundreds, ma
had tremendous emotional
actions.
But not LaMotta. He trl|
looks on a fight with no md
alarm than Aunt Susan woJ
show in tossing over a iiapJaI
for breakfast. You can enter
dressing room five minutes al
a bruising fight and the plcu
is much the same
We have seen HIM SIT IN
dressing room with one nal
in a bucket of ice 10 take 4
the swelling and sting outs
the crowd might still be nov
ing over decision they qu|
ton. Everyone present wol
be shooting questions 10 |
Motta and out Of II might co
something like this
"My hand. YOU mean n
II always hurts after n fiil|
-. Say, l gotta get to a IN
soon. Don't wanna miss NJ
Harry James band fought.
Yeah, / knew I had him in 4
fourth. . Say, by the way. nd
does il happen that somebo
started a big building like II
on Bagley avenue, near u
Detroit-Leland, and never q
ished IL. Nothing hut pige'|
In that building. no windo|
-. funniest thing ever II
&C.. Sure. I'll fight him again
I'll fight anybody Fighting]
just part of days worH
me-.
| Ia Ai0tta managers say
temperament concerning a al
never changes EXCEPT
one thing When ne gets sh5|
IN his rctOrts 20 them, a
seems inclined toward being
little on the ugly side, III
stop all workouts This IS 4
tipon that hc IS physical
ready
But the business Of trying
build HIM up mentally f0r|
fight or use q lew tricks
keep him from being overcor
dent well, this l- Somcthl
that never concerns them.
He fights just the same
the time" said Mike Capria
has manager. "He has only o
way to go. He's the east
fighter in the world Ia han.
because A. he saws, hghting
a days work with him"
John r. OHagen, New &c
sportsman, and "a man who :
watched boxing matches
This country and abroad !
some IS years thinks j
Louis onc.round Knockout
Max Schmcllng ln their SeCo
meeting had as much effect
the morale of tho German p,
pie as a great disaster m b.
Tie
II SAY this for one reaNol
O Hagen explained "Rememt
that Hitler was at his Ne
peak OF power at the time {
happened. He had the Germ
people believing that truly III
were the master race.
"Schmeling, an old man
fighters go, had come 10 q
country and knocked out {
inVincihle, Joe Louis. Hit
made much of this HereC1
living proof that Americ
soft touch. Even a % -
we'll past his peak could inva
America and beat the best
had to offer.
Then came the second fig
Louis all hut manned Schn
ling for life. This broke down
lot OF arguments about I
master race III always !
lieve Schmeling put on pref
much OF an act In the hospit
He was afraid of what the GO
sequences would be when
returned home.
Yes. I think that One-rou
Knockout of Schmeling nv j
Louis had far-reaching resu
on German morale"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
HOCKEY Standings
NNFRICAN IFNCTF

LAST NIGHTS RLSJLTS
Nr.'rffI r rrrt. : -..
DETROIT O. New York 8
TOMORRoW'S CAMS
F1sfsn AZ }MortresI.
Nl,afE 80 Toronto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
HiaIeah Entries
FOR SATt RDAN
BN I nited Press

IRST RACE 81 600. Grade A. allow
rs, l-year-olds and up. hllies and mares.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20

col. Eddie R~ickenbacker has already
taken care of that, Luther. He has
nominated Marshall for President. Now
when somebody like Rickenbaeker nomi-
mates a man for the presidency -
1T begins to look bad for him"
mo. It means that the man has
sterling qualities, that he's a fighter
yeah, I know. A fighter against
labor"
1T means he's taking a place beside
great men like !"
Like Herbert Hoover and Rep. Dies
and Willie Hearst"
well, at least they're against the
reds"
Nope. They're against the red, white
and blue"
How can you say a thing like thatl
Hoover and Dies are among the most
patriotic men in the country. Why, the
Chicago Tribune says they're great men.
It's publisher, Col. Robert R. Mccormick,
thinks that ="
col. Mccormick thinks it's a shame
to gang up on Hitler. He says the FBI
didn't do the decent and honorable
thing in arresting those pro-Nazi con-
spirators."
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY BALL

Organized labor feels that it owes an
obligation and a duty to support the
Presidents Birthday Ball which will be
held this year at the Masonic Temple OH
the evening of Jan. %, 1914. The custom
of holding dances on the date Of President
Roosevelt birthday was established in
1888 for the purpose of raising funds to
support the Warm Springs Foundation
in the state of Georgia, the place where
the President himself was a patient and
which is the outstanding infantile paraly-
sis s%anatarium in the United States.
The Silver Bow chapter of the National
Foundation for I%nfantile Paralysis is
headed by Andrew Petit who belongs to
the Miners Union. In fact, Mr.. Petit
has been chairman of the Silver Bow
chapter for the past three years. Prior to
that time other members Of organized
labor had charge Of the dance. Fifty per
cent of the money collected goes to the
Warm Springs Foundation and the other
fifty per cent is retained here.
During the past year, according to
Chairman Petit, the local chapter gave
valuable assistance to a number of cases,
particularly to a young girl who was
stricken with the disease. This ball is one
of the most worthy events of the entire
year and deserves the patronage of every
citizen.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20

labor unions have many relatives and
members serving in the armed forces.
Organized labor is keenly aware that the
government is in urgent need of finances
to prosecute the war to a successful con-
clusion. But the most immediate task is
to assure those on the fighting line that
they will have all Of the essential machin-
cry and weapons and ammunition they
need. Organized labor in Butte, both
G. |. O. and A. F. of L. are staunchly sup
porting the 4th War Loan Drive and its
whole-hearted cooperation in the move
ment should be Of material assistance in
meeting Silver Bow county's quota, and
that is what labor in Butte is determined
to do.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
ORGANIZED LABOR WILL
BACK THE ATTACK

While the record of organized labor in
the purchase of War Bonds has been
nothing short of phenomenal there always
seems to be a little bit more that can be
done. This is in particular reference to
the present 18th War Loan Drive in which
Silver Bow County is asked to raised
$3,879,600. The national quota has been
set at $4,000, 100000.
Last Thursday noon a group of repre-
sentatiyes of organized labor together
with representatives Of business met in
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
to discuss methods of procedure. A COM
mittee was formed with j. r. Crawford,
president Of the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council as chairman, and Dave
Reese of the Miners Union as secretary.
Another meeting will be held by labor
representatives at the Chamber Of Com
merce Monday evening, January a, and
all labor organizations in Silver Bow
county have been requested to send a rep
resentative. There is no doubt but that
a large attendance will be had.
Members of organized labor and the
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
LITTLE LUTHER
General Marshall is a fine man"

General Marshall is a fine man, eX-
claimed Mr.. Dilworth.
"Who did he fine, Pop?" quipped
Luther. Did he discover another con
tractor making off with the swag?"
mo. Certainly not, my boy. He's too
busy a man to be running around look
ing for war profiteers. He's got his
hands full with this labor matter"
IT thought the President was handling
that. How did General Marshall get
mixed up in it,"
He issued a statement. Said that
labor was hurting the war, He's a
fearless man."
Did he sign the statement, Pope"
well, no. Not exactly. It was anony-
NOUS
Anonymous? I thought you said he's
a fearless man"
80 I did, my boy. And I meant it.
There aren't many people who have
dared come Ju tand make the state
ments he did"
You mean: Who would have dared
come out anonymously. Maybe we should
nominate him for anonymity, Or OBJ
livion, Or something"
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
Reminiscing

I feel sorry for the ignorant guy
Who's getting lots Of dough,
For putting in a regular shift
In the War Production Show.
He's really a guy to be pittied,
For he don't know what to do
With all his wartime wages
He's not like me and you.
The ignorant guy just spends his pay
Having a he'll of a time.
without a thought for the future,
He seems to never mind.
Buying Bonds is to him the bunk,
He's out to get his right now.
He spends it as he makes it,
Figurin' he'll get by somehow.
The guy should really be pitied,
He thinks he's getting wise.
It's never occurred that this wont last
And he should economic.
He can't see what's ahead Of him,
In what spot he will be
When that glorious crew Of fighting men
Come home from over seas.
He thinks this job. is his for keeps
To him the worlds all glitter.
But wait until this boy wakes up
His dose will be most bitter.
He'll take his place in the old bread line
And wonder why he's there.
He'll rave and rant, blame someone else
And shout, 1T isn't fair"
Il was one Of the loyal guys
And, boy, did 1 work hard
In a mill or in a lumber camp
Or one Of the big shipyards."
Il was there in rain or snow
In sunshine or a freeze.
1 was regular, too, you bet,
I wasn't an absentee"
why should I have to look for a job
At any kind Of pay,
And why should I be put on the shell
Yes, why, that's what 1 say.
"Aint I as good as those other guys
Who worked the same shift as me?
Why they can sit on easy street
Is something 1 can't see."
"Thev was ALWAYS Workin'
And playin' sorta high hat;
Signin' up on Payroll Savings
And all such rot as that"
Them guys was all half dead.
They was always too tired to party.
Packin' their lunches in a pail
And actin sorta smarty."
Well, 1 guess 1 should kick,
l had a lot of fun.
But them there guys are doing okay
While l I'm on the bum.
Maybe I should have got wised up,
Forgot my foolish rawlings
And put myself on easy street
With the bosses Payroll Savings.
There's nothin' a guy can do bout i
now
Pickin' himself off the floor.
But I'll be in on hat Payroll stuff
If there's ever another war;"
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20

We'll, those people have a right to a
fair trial"
Mccormick says he doesn't want them
tried"
We'll, he probably thinks they're
honest people"
Il wish I could say the same about
him"
you talk like a redl 1 believe you're
getting more red every day
20. x. Just so long as the Chicago
Tribune is getting less read every day
So long, Pop"
Montana labor news., 1944-01-20
Blood Needed Before
Invasion Date

In anticipation of an invasion Of
Europe, Army and Navy officials are
asking for five million more pints Of
blood. Chiefly responsible for additional
amounts, as in the past, will be the
labor movement.
AFL and CLIO Red Cross representa-
ives have asked unions to get in touch
With blood donor centers in their areas
md arrange for giving blood in groups.
It's much easier if you go down in a
group.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

farmers give to records is to make
an accurate income tax report.
AS is well known by all, income
tax reports are due on December
Is with the final accounting due
March Is. Records give an ac-
curate accounting and saves
money. The government does not
expect anyone to pay more than
his share and all legitimate ex-
penSes are allowed. However, if
no record of expenses are kept,
it is difficult to include them as
deductions. For every dollar of
expenses not deducted, it costs the
person reporting about % cents
or almost rs percent. So, are
we going to keep better farm rec
ords for the coming year? The
Extension Service will assist you
in getting started. The Washing
ton state farm record book is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30
County Agent S
Column
by Walter L. Click

Thanksgiving is over now and
il will soon be the turn OF the
wear with the turn of the year,
SevaraI resolutions will, no doubt,
no made and just about as many
broken, But there is one resolu-
ton that should not be broken
because it is rather important to
the business enterprise OF farm
ING That resolution is that a
better Job of farm record keeping
he done for the year 1945 so that
At the end of the year those fig
,,res can be used for many reasons.
The chief reason and use many
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

or poults to be sure the foul are
put only into quarters that have
been thoroughly cleaned and dis
infected and the brooder and all
equipment used has been just as
well cleaned and disinfected. He
points out that the reason is that
Matching or brooding equipment
recently contaminated by these
birds may cause the disease to
spread to a healthy group if such
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

and chicken raisers of the county
should consider in buying chicks
or poults is that they do not pur-
chase baby chicks or poults that
were Matched from eggs of Pullo-
rum free hens if the eggs were
set in an incubator containing
eggs from non-tested hens.
In making these suggestions
emphasis is going to the necessity
for every person brooding chicks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

available for distribution. This
is put out by the State College
and is available through the coun-
ty agents office. It is simple
and easy to keep. You do not
need to be bookkeeper to use it.
Systematic recording is the big
gest factor in keeping records.
The AAA elections for COM
munity committeeman will be held
during the second week of De-
cember. The times and places
have been tentatively announced
as follows:
Dec. IL, Benton City Commune
ity club house for wheat COM
munities and Benton City.
Dec. Is, Prosser for communi-
tiles of Whitstran and Buena Vista.
Dec. IA, Kennewick for the COM
munities of Hover, Finley and
Highlands. e--. ............ --. 1890
Letters will be sent out giving
exact time of these meetings.
Some of them will be held in the
afternoon and some in the evening.
Are there any bee keepers in
Benton county? If so, you will
be interested in knowing of the
Beekeepers Association meeting to
be held at the P.P.&L. auditorium
in Yakima Wednesday, Dec 8.
Announcement of this was made
by Charles Becker, Outlook, presi-
dent of the Yakima County Bee
keepers Association.
lie. Eckert, associate apicultur-
list, Davis, Calf, will appear on
the program as well as on the state
horticultural association program
the preceding day. Bee poisoning,
a problem of both bee keepers and
fruit and seed growers, will be
studied by the bee keepers. Chas.
Morrison, Buena orchardist and
seed grower, will discuss the need
for close cooperation between bee
keepers and the growers. H.
Wyatt, head of the division of
apiaries, will report on the years
work of his department. Other
speakers will include DR.. r. L.
Webster, head of department of
entomology, and Laurel Smith,
Extension entomologist, State Col
lege of Washington.
Special News Item
The problem of Pullorum dis
ease should not exist for chick
and polt raisers is the opinion
of Walter L. Click, county agent
of Benton county. Suitable con-
troll and prevention of this disease
have been known for more than
20 years, but yet it still ranks as
a major cause of mortality among
brooder chicks and poults.
Matching eggs, incubators, ship
ping boxes, brooder houses and
equipment, feeding raw incubator
eggs in shells, and diseased birds
are the main methods by which
Pullorum disease gets into a flock.
County Agent Click states that
the first thing a baby chick or
baby poult buyer should insist
upon is that the chicks or poults
he buys come from flocks and
hatcheries where all breeding
stock has been tested for Pullorum
disease and all birds showing pos
tive reaction have been removed
from the premises. Mr.. Clicks
second point which the turkey
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-30

KenneWck
infected before Thursday November