davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
OHIO FROSH STAR

Seven of the eight Ohio touch
downs were manufactured by the
Bucks sensational crop Of fresh
men ball carriers. Bob Brugge,
Parma, o.. speed merchant, scored
both of the Bucks first two touch
downs. Gene Janecko of Camp
bell. o., also scored twice, while
fullback Ollie Cline, substitute
Quarterback George Gordon and
end Merle Hamilton tailed once
While the game firmly estab-
lished Ohio State as a powerhouse,
the Bucks chances IN Western
Conference competition were still
very much up IN the air Because
of the big difference in the two
teams il was next 10 impossible 10
determine the Ohio clubs actual
strength
But today's game was Ohio all
the way. For example. the Bucks
compiled IA first downs 10 nine
for the Tigers. crossed 4Oi yards
10 81 for the invaders and recov-
cred all three OF VI issourIs
fumbleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

famous Kraut Line. returned from
England With a back injury. after
two years service in the RCAF.
Bauer may recover sufficiently
TO play some hockey for the
Bruins. who open their camp Oct.
Is at Quebec Milt, Schmidt
and Woody Dumart the other
members Of the Kraut Line, are
still on ground crew duty over
seas with the RCAF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Hdnnfrdn1lk \
To Try Again
Seeks First Victory
Over Shamrocks
By JAKE BERsoN

Still trying for its first victory
in the series. Hamtramck High
faces Catholic Central. city prep
football champion. for the eighth
time Sunday afternoon at Key
worth Stadium, Hamtramck.
Sunday also marks the opening
Of the Catholic League grid sea-
son. with 13 games scheduled.
The Hamtramck Catholic Cen
trial rivalry is as intense as ever.
despite the Shamrocks domination
in previous years. In fact. not
since 1888. when the schools first
met in the inaugural Goodfellows
game and Catholic Central won.
1913. has Hamtramck been able
to score a point. The best the Cos
mos have been able to do was
scorelesS ties in 1910 and 1941.
RATED TOSSUP
Sundays meeting, regardless OF
HamtramCk's edge in veteran
material. is rated a tossup. The
Shamrocks lost all except three Of
last years first team, but have
promising squad which includes
all of a crack reserve team that
whipped the Cosmo reserves in
1913.
Floyd Stocum, Cosmo coach. has
a veteran for nearly every posi-
ton, particularly in the line where
the Hamtramck line packs lot
of weight. In only two weeks
practice. however. S tocum has
been unable to find a backfield
combination that clicks. His best
back, Johnny Manzoni. will miss
Sundays game because of a leg
injury.
st. Theresa will clash with
Redeemer at Southwestern Field
in the first division headliner of
the Catholic League card.
Sundays parish schedules:
81. Cecilia at Lourdes: ST.. Leo al st.
Gregory; St Theresa al Redeemer. 81. Vincent
at ST Martin. ST. Rose al st. Bernard;
Annunciation at St Ambrose. st. Michael at
ST Rita: DE Sales Al ST. AlphonSus. st.
James al St Mary r.. o.; St Mary M.
lCl at St Frederick. Sacred Heart at st.
Clement ST. Patrick at Shrine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Lions P. A., III, Quits

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 30 Resig-
nation of William Shilling. press
agent. due 10 illness. was an
nounced here today by Fred Man
del, owner of the Detroit Lions.
No successor has been named.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Harvard Wins, 1870

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 80
CUP) -Regaining its balance after
a wobbly first period, a quick
witted Harvard eleven today
bounced on its opponents defen-
sive lapSeS 10 score IN the ebbing
moments of each half and defeat
Worcester Tech 13 10 O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

All these and full length football movie, too
That might title the first meeting OF The Detroit
Times Downtown Quarterback Club scheduled for Monday
the Fort Shelby Hotel The session all football and
baseball fans and there is charge for lunch
While Club called discuss
football the fans will have chance to get real owdown
the greatest pennan in baseball history from the men who did
much TO make possible
ONel Hal Newhouser Pinly Higgins and Dick Wake
field will be among honored guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Tiger Stars, Grid Figures Guests of Quarterbacks

prospects give the owdown on his
Wayne eleven .
and Joe Bach back from Milwaukee will tell what
happened n the Green Bay Detroit Lions battle.
Bob Murphy, sports editor of the Times will have the inside
of the Michgan-Indiana aerial duel.
Edgar Hayes will tell the Illinois Great Lakes story he also
tell something the Purdue eleven which expected TO battle
Michigan and Ohio State for the Conference title ,.t
1t will be banner meeting Remember Monday noon at the
Shelby All football baseball fans welcome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
TWO LINEUP CHANCES

The Packers, generally recog-
.nized all over the circuit as the
team TO beat for the championship
this fall, have two of the finest
ming backs IN the league in
you Brock and Ted Fritsch. lrv
Comp and Paul Duhart, a new
conner. share the passing duties
with such excellent performers as
Don Hutson and Harry Jacunski
on the receiving end. II is Hutson
the Lions fear most tomorrow.
Sinkwich will be the Spearhead
on the Lions passing attack to-
morrow with Art Van Tone and
Jack Lowther also seeing service
in this department. Bullet Bob
WeStfall, Mlchigan's former great
fullhack.- will be relied upon TO
dent the Packers formidable line
With two exceptions DoralS viii
start the same team that defeated
the New York Giants IN an eNhi-
hi'ion game a week ago IN Detroit
% 10 Q. WeSifall Will be AZ full
back instead Of Elmer Hackney
and Ed OpalcwSki al left tackle
in place Of Bill Rogers.
r1~.A.If. ftr.,,,l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
NEW DETROIT RACE TRACK

DEPT: Bulldo2erS are IN opera
ton building the racing strip and
filling in the soft spots on the 300
acre site of the Motor City
Jockey Club track between the
Eight and Nine Mile roads in Oak
Park, which is just west of Fern
dale Although there has been
no official announcement of the
motor magnateS' interest, prop
erty owners in the neighborhood
have been told the Fishers broth
erS are in this The site IS
about three miles from the Far
Grounds track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

will plenty of football talk too Headlining the
program complete motion picture Of last Sundays
Bay Packers and Chicago Bears touchdown marathon
Hunk Anderson coach of the Chicago Bears, will bring the
pictures and will tell the whole story of the game.
Bill Barclay University of Michigan coaching staff
Minneapolis the weeks the Gophers IN action
They Michgans program, He'll be hand to give
the low down this contest
Charley Bachman coming down to tell OF his Michigan State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Brown Drubs Tufts

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept &c
fUP) Brown University opened
Its 1914 gridiron today by blend
Inc power smashes. deception and
aerialS successfully TO trounce
twice-beaten Tufts College. 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

hh'ifH lot blolfl IN flfHf0
Vow YORK 600 600 ooo-o
- Louis 100 00i 90 -
luns-Cu''eridre Naorc Runs bat'ed tn
STEPHENS Moore Etors-D uhicl GuttcridRe
Home ruu-Mbore Lett on hases-Ncw YORK
. - louis Double piays-C;utferiffe a.
sfenhens ~ Nc0uinn Crnsettt % SfirnVeiss
~ Ftten Chris'mau 90 Gutfcrifge 10 McQuiun
paScs on baUs-OG DGtiei or Geleh0uee
? struck out-By Clubhouse 3 Hits-ON
Dubic. IN Z inning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
FIRST BOUNCE DEPT: Har-

FIRST BOUNCE DEPT: Har-
old Jackson. Red Wings defense
man. worked out with the Ath-
letics on their last trip to Briggs
Stadium and was told he may get
a tryout as an outfielder next
spring Eddie Miller. "the
voice on the public address Sys-
TEN at the Detroit race track, IS
in circulation again after being
put out of action when his ulcers
bit him near the end Of the meet
ING He'll handle the mike al
Thistle Down . If you don I
mind racing tip eight months IN
advance. just follow the stable Of
George {. White when the Ten
neSSean comes back next spring
Burned out in the fire this year,
ne lost a half dozen smart win
ncrs, but he'll come back loaded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
With Lewis n. Walter
OFF THE HOOK
Art Ross a Happy Man;
One 'Kraut' Returns

FIRST KRAUTS COMES BACK: Art Ross, boss Of
smiles only because his reported
safe after being missing but because Of his former
basrp home III Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
FOOT ALL SURPRISE

DEPT: Thinking perhaps of that
1915 score last year, many Michl-
gan followers are sure Fritz Crls-
Ter : club has a soft touch in the
game next Saturday g..
The opposite view * held by Dick
Cullum, sports editor Of the
Minneapolis Times. who is one of
the country's sharpeSt football
observers.
In a message to Pat Purcell,
former Detroit newSpaperman
who is pushing the Skating Vani-
ties at Olympia. CullIm says:
Il saw the Iowa Seahawks
against both Michigan and
Minnesota and they were IS per
cent improved against the
Gophers. Minnesota has the
same fault il displayed last
year, poor passing defense. but
il has powerful running at
tack led by Red Williams. Put
il down that Minnesota will
give Michigan a good rassle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Pick Packers
Over Lions
Detroit Opens League
Season in Milwaukee
BY HAROLD KAHL

- MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 30 - De-
pending mainly on frankie Sink
witch and Bob Westfall. two ALI
American stars. Gus Dorais' De-
troit Lions were ready tonight for
their opening game in the Ma
tional Profess ional Football
League against the pow erful
Green Bay Packers at the State
Fair Grounds here tomorrow az
ternoon.
With one exception the Packers
boast the same two elevens that
handed the Lions their worst de-
feats last year. 35 10 Ia and u 10
6. Only the swivel hipped Tony
Canadeo, a great halfback, has
been lost to the armed forces, but
the Packers have added Pete
Tnsley, veteran right guard, who
spent a year in the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
SEVEN PLAYERS GONE

In contrast there are seven i'm
portant players missing from the
Detroit ranks of last year for one
reason or another. They are Bill
Fisk and Ben Hightower, ends;
Ted -PaYelec- and Al keiZko,
tackles: Augie Lilo, left guard;
Ned Matthews. rig ut half. and
Harry Hopp fullback.
As a result the Packers have
been installed heavy favorites TO
register their third straight league
victory. They already have beaten
the Brooklyn Dodgers, II to T.
and the Chicago Bears, the 1913
champions, AZ 10 IS. In the latter
game last Sunday the Bears came
from behind with four teuchdownS
80 gain a tie only TO have the
Packers score two more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Game 3 p m. tDcirolt tlme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
STREET CANVASS
 PROVES FAILURE

Showing the lowest results of any of the comparable collections else- where in the city Saturdays can wasting of 1l5 streets in the south- western and western sections of the city resulted in only 16 and one- half tons of scrap paper being col- lected.
 Although a full complement of city trucks canvassed these street from 1 to 5 D. m. Saturday, the re- suits proved a disappointment to all salvage officials.
 These collections will be continued throughout the summer however to counteract the fact that the city's school children will not be partici- pating in their usual weekly col- lections. Previous collections in this the first series of such endeav- ors which was completed with Sat- urday's undertaking resulted in the following totals: 40 tons in the first collection which was held in the northwest section; 29 tons in the northeast section; and 19 tons in the southeast section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
PreIote Rails
 At Bonnbings
Continued from Page D

 'The manner in which these at- tacks are being carried out causes streams of blood every time, and unspeakable, irreparable destruc- tion. Thousands of our citizens al- ready have suffered terrible death. The purported letter added that entire residential sections in Brus- sells, Liege, Ghent and Charleroi have been ruined and that one- third to one-half of Louvain and Malines have been destroyed, &C., cording to the enemy broadcast.
 Cardinal Van Roey, DNB added, charged that explosives and fire bombs were being dropped at ran- dom in most instances.
 Tn a moment of extreme sorrow, I appeal earnestly to the conscience of responsible leaders" he was quoted as saying. T ask them to take care of the lives and homes Of our citizens. Should they not do so, the civilized world one day will state with disgust how an innocent country has been treated"
 (There was no immediate con- firmation from Belgian sources in London that Cardinal Van Roey ac- tually had issued the pastoral let ter, and the DNB version followed the usual Nazi propaganda line of branding all Allied air raids as terror attacks" delivered at ran- dom)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

Then the fine was again doubled when Klein put in another remark.
 Jones, too, sought tosout-talk the judge, regarding denial of the mis- trial motions. As Richer pounded his gavel, Jones shouted, T am not only placed in double jeopardy but triple jeopardy by this conviction this indictment"
 Richer broke in. still pounding his gavel, and said:
 "As @ result of your conduct in court in the. last four minutes, you are fined $100 for contempt" Robert Noble of Los Angeles sought to discharge his court-ap- pointed attorney, James J. Laugh lin. Richer refused to permit him to do so on the ground that Noble would be unable to defend himself properly. Edward James Smythe another defendant represented by Laughlin, also sought unnecessarily to fire him last week.
 The mistrial motions were filed last Thursday, on the contention the prosecutor O. John Rogge'S opening statement was unduly "in- flanmatory." Richer ruled that the statement "did not transcend the permissible bounds of an opening statement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
MRS. MARY STACK
 DIES SUDDENLY
Mother of PatrOIman SuC- cumbs to Injuries Sus-
 tained May 3

Mrs. Mary Stack, 7i, mother of Patrolman James Stack, died un- expectedly at St. Mary's Hospital at 1i:45 this morning.
 Mrs. Stack was admitted to the hospital on May 3 after being struck by an eastbound bus on East Main street near William street, shortly after 10 p. m.
 Mrs. Stack suffered head and shoulder injuries in the accident, and her name was placed on the danger list. She showed steady pro- gress since the date of the accid- ent, and was believed on the road to recovery when death came this morning.
 The bus driver, Earl MacCasland, 280 Plank Road, was not held by police. He said that he failed to see the woman until she stepped into the path of the moving bus. He then jammed on the brakes. but could not stop in time, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
DEATH TAKES DR. ENGELKE
Practicing Physician Here 40 Years Specializing
 in Pediatrics

pr. Charles Engelke of T4 Buck ingham street, died at 1 o'clock this morning at Waterbury hospital shortly after he was admitted there. He was a native of Pine Plains, N. Y. and came to Waterbury at an early age with his parents. His wife, the former, Bertha Hart, died some years ago.
 Dr. Engelke was 8 practicing phy- sician here for nearly 70 years spec cializing in pediatrics and for a long period was an active member of the staff at Waterbury hospital. He had been an honorary member of the staff more recently.
 He was a member of the Water bury Medical association and the Conn. State Medical society. pr. Engelke maintained an office at 24 Central avenue.
 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Badger Perrin of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Edward Herr, Glenwood Springs, Colo.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
.LAT|N-AMER|CAN
 GROUP EXPECTED
City to Entertain Group Following Factory in
 Section; Good Will Trip

Delegation members from IA La- tin-American countries will arrive here tomorrow morning as part of the cooperative good neighbor po- Hey being sponsored by the state.
 Delegates will arrive here at II a. m. and will be conducted on Q tour of the Scovill Mfg, Go. fol- lowing which they will participate in a dinner at the Waterbury Coun- try Club. Mayor John s. Monagan and other city officials will extend the welcome of the city to the del- egates.
 Only four of the 18 Latin-Amer- ican republics on friendly terms with the United States will be mis- sing from the list of the home countries of the distinguished vis- itors, which includes Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Fl Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti. Honduras, Mex leo, Nicaragua, Panama and Peru.
 Hartford, Conn, May 22-CUP)- Twenty mine official representatives of IA South American countries came to Connecticut today for a three-day tour of industrial and cultural centers, as the first step in a state development commission program to foster closer relations between Connecticut and Latin- America.
 Entertained at an informal re- ception in New York Sunday, the representatives left New York ear- ly today by motor and their cars assembled at the New York Con- necticut state line where they were picked up by a state police escort to begin their itinerary. The first days schedule included visits to the hat corporation of America at Norwalk, where each was presented with a Connecticut-made hat; Ed wards & Co.,, Inc, South Norwalk, manufacturers of electrical signal devices; shore and country club; Condo Mast Press & Publications, Inc. Greenwich; Woodway Club; Chance Vought Aircraft Corp, Stratford and were to converge at New Haven for @ reception and banquet tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

(Continued from Page 1) ton. No hospital stay will be in- volved and MT. Roosevelt will be away from his, office only for a com- paratively brief period-probably for part of a morning or an after noon.
 To guard against any loss of prog ress made during his South Caro- lima rest, McIntire has put tine President on a take 1t easy" sched- ule which is being followed every day. The President has abandoned his habit of doing business and engaging in conferences while eat- ing lunch from a tray at his desk. He is now seeing very few callers in the afternoon and in general, his routine has been frightened after Ii years of @ hard-driving daily schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

some 70 men were involved.
 The issue is to be presented to- morrow morning before Robert Cos grove of the U. $. Cancellation Service, Washington, who is sched- uled to appear here at II a. m. MT. Curtiss and union officials will be present.
 The issue today appeared to be of utmost importance in that it seemingly represents the first clear cut rift in labor management re- lations at the plant. Inasmuch as the walk out was unauthorized and unless negotiations of tomorrow succeed in satisfactorily concluding the matter, it was pointed out this morning that the union finds itself in an uneasy situation.
 By virtue of the fact that these employees walked out in what is these men, sources stated, have vio- usually termed a wildcat strike" lated the formal contract between the CIO as bargaining agent and representative of the men and the company.
 The union is now in the position back these men if only on the basis that the men conducted themselves without consultation with CIO authorities thus creating, it was cited, a situation in violation of ethics of conduct As bargaining agent and representative, it was pointed out, however, the union will undoubtedly attempt to give SUD- port to the employees to the ex- tent of trying to have them rein- stated. As cited the entire matter will rest upon negotiations sched- uled for tomorrow morning.
 The company, it was claimed this morning, is within its legal right in refusing unemployment to these men because of the violation aspects of the matter. Under terms of the contract such a walkout is econsidered sufficient grounds to place these men in the status of men who had "quit their jobs."
 The matter is one of national import because of the aspects oi the firm stand being taken by man. agement in the matter. It has been cupstomary in most of these in- cidence that have occurred within the past two years for the manage ment to Feadmit these men upon request of the union. scovill author ities this morning. it was claimed. stated that they have taken such action because these men "quit their Jobs in critical times" and that Is "a fact that cannot be denied"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

nesday at 8:15 a. m. from the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter street, to St. Joseph's church, where a solemn high Mass will be cele- brated at 9. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomor- row, 2 to 10 p. m.
 PARDEE-Mrs. Esther (Scanlon) Pardee, wife of Roland E. Pardee of Highland avenue, Cheshire, died yes- terday afternoon at her home fol- lowing snort illness.
 A native of Winsted, she taught in Humiston school before her mar riage. Mrs. Pardee was active in Red Cross work in Cheshire and was a leader of the Red Cross Motor Corps. She was in charge of local blood donors for the organi- Zation. She was also a member of the Garden club and the Congrega- tional church.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Par dee leaves her mother, Mrs. John Scanlon, Stratford; two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Dunbar, Stratford, and Mrs. William Barrett, Winsted ; two brothers, Chief Warrant Of- f1cer Roy H. Scanlon of the Navy, and Louis Scanlon, Winsted.
 The funeral will be held >tomor- row at 2 p. m. at the Congrega- tional church. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. Friends may call at the Gould funeral home Monday. 2 to g p. m, and after noon on Tuesday.
 THOMPSON-Howard J. Thomp- son of Kent died at Danbury hospi- tai Saturday night. Born in Kent May 9, 1902, he was a son ot Charles Lyman and Christine An derson Thompson.
 He is survived by his wife. Myrtle Mitchell Thompson; three children Robert Howard, Kenneth and Ewina Thompson: three sisters. Mrs. Edith Botelle, May LeClare, Oakville, and Mrs. Elsie Clark, Stafford Springs; five brothers. Morton Thompson Wassai, N. r.; John Thompson Danbury; George Thompson, Water bury; Cliff Thompson and Charles Thompson, both of Oakville.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at the Congregational church here. Burial will be in the Congre. gational cemetery, Rev. E. J. Hos- teller officiating.