davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Brain Game Answers

La is correct.
BY the dropping of a vast
airborne army.
3-(b) is correct.
i-(a) False. Bette Davis
plays the part; (b) True.
o-Old Testament, Genesis and
Malachi: New Testament,
st. Matthew and Revela-
tions.
6-(a) In 1896; (b) the strap
under the shoe holding down
the trousers of the Prince
of Wales, later Edward VII,
broke as he was leading his
Derby winner horse across
a muddy track. The prince
folded the bottoms into cuffs
and London tailors did the
rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Jack PICKERING

EDITORS NOTE-PUt. Pick
ering, former Times eoiumnist.
is an infantryman at Fl. Me-
CieLan, Ala. These writings are
excerpts from has letters to
friends at the office.
WERE drawing near the end
W of another training cycle,
and this one has gone three
times as faSt--it seemS-as the
last one.
The Morrisville bivouac is the
last important training as each
group OF men finishes the basic
training at Fort Mcclellan,
some three weeks spent in the
woods putting into action all
the things they have learned to
date.
Last cycle we rode most Of
the way out in trucks. This
time We marched. II miles on
the route we followed. On the.
way back il will be 20 or more,
because Wen follow a round
about course.
After we arrived the first aid
man told me that he fixed
blisters or chafed places for one
man out of four-Im lucky be-
cause my feet don't bother me.
Up 10 now l haven't had a corn
or a blister. / guess my feet
just happen to be the right
shape for my shoes. Anyway,
my only pain from a march
comes afterward. So far as I'm
concerned I'd just as soon keep
marching all day long. Once the
march is finished and ! sit down,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
w ASHINCTON Scene
BY George Dixon

MONG my dearest friends
"a are probably some of the
most loathsome characters in
the world. One Of them came in
today and planted his cynical
carcass.
II do not like to he a pessi-
mist" he said. but 1 am afraid
there will be millions Of ideas to
be disposed Of after the war. L
mean the ones cooked up by
heads OF government agencies,
or their publicists."
WELL. you know | do not hold
w with that kind OF cyniclsm.
] looked the fellow straight in
the eye and said:
You are n bloody bounder,
sir. Name one government idea
that was not completely sound
and practical
The mucker wilted visibly He
knew ] had him.
Now that you mention it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

hurst n. j.. has a sign in He
braic which reads: ITO Our
Jewish Neighbors; Happy New
Year"
Many groans from readers
who wagered 81 on Black Night
al Laurel We distinctly
said "2nd time out"
MANHATTAN MuralS: Fifth
NA Avenue and 10th Street.
where II arle EN- and Little
Puerto Rico blend
II IS nicknamed "Stiletto
Square because of the many
knitting Soirees.
The night spot magnate who
yapS about Roosevelt like he
had real money. When he was
a waiter he was such a com
mlSSar,
The doorTnan at Lum Fong's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon 10 gallons Valid through
Dec Al
ia and CO Coupons--s gallons esth.
Bs and C-s Ceupons-S raiions rsth
tLsw requires state name and nrensf
number b. written on every cDupon
when received
FJEL OH
Period srd Period s-vsnd IN
dehniisly.
Period i-vaiid through sept. 30. is45.
LIQUOR
Nc. ia--vatd through oct 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

SUnES
Airplane Stamps 4 and 7-VAA indef-
lnifclV
PROCFSSED FOODS
Blue IA thrdueh R-s-Vaud indeA-
nitCly
MEATS CUTESE. PATS
Red A-s through k-s-Vaiid ludenfiiuly,
One 10. salvage tat goud for q vents
and two meat ration paints.
STGAN
Stanrs 10, n. n and m. b-Sk A.
NAiid Indefinitely
stamp 40. No. q Book lbs Tor can
ming through FEB rs 1aA5
Spare stamp II. No ROok-VaNd
Tor riaxinum ~ 20 ihs for canning.
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

he conceded, II do not seem to
recall any glaring examples. or
course. thought at the time
that one Of the conservation Of
ficiaIs was a trifle off base.
mean the one who suggested
that the wear and tear on horse
shoes could be lessened by TAX
ing the shoes off the horses at
night
THAT was a fine, constructive
suggestion" retorted. "And. IL
IL had only been followed. we
would have moro contented
horses today. There IL nothing
a horse likes better than to take
off its iron shoes. get into bed
room slippers, and curl up with
n good whifletree."
II know" agreed my friend.
and when you do this for him
he Is liable to fly into an un-
bridied rage. But what about
the fellow at OPA who wouldn't
give extra gas to victory gar
deners because he thought they
could aid the food supply better
by going hunting:"
That man was right on his
toes" l said. "He reasoned that
"A householder who went out
and shot an ibex or water buff
falo would have more meat on
the table than IL he frittered
his time raising eggplant. How
was he 10 know you couldn't
get shotgun sheIls-that all the
available ones these days were
being used for matrimonial pur-
poses
I" LII right" agreed the I'M
"A tutored churl, but what
about the OWL brain-wave to
drop buttons with the picture
Of President Roosevelt on the
heads Of the poor Arabs-what
about that?''
THE Arabs don't have much
fun" / said. at must relieve
the monotony around the oasis
to get conked with a likeness
Of r. ID. X"
My friend wanted TO K .cp on
gaSSing but l had a date 10 go
out and help the owl punch
holes in envelopes 10 save paper.
However. he got in his parting
shot: I
"And don't forget-we may
also have n leftover PRESIDENT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

pect and demand the absolute.
They expect a degree OF per-
lection in each other all the
time at breakfast, dinner, sup
per, evening. and round the
clock, that only rare human be-
ingS ever attain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Connolly Answers

1-tb). 2-(b). Sci. A.
ta). 5-(b). 6-(a) Ro-
mania; (b) Missouri. (c)
France; I'D Bulgaria; teD
Poland.
Copyright. 1914. By kim Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Your
SUCCESS IN MARRIAGE
Tests

are YOU good risk as marriage
partngr7
Can you be happy ain the partner
~ your choice
What are tnc agns that i0fetell the
success 90 any marriage
Tao ~ Amefi.ss outstanding sosi-
o.ggisfs sJc1t years searching out ibis
vNal inf1rJati0u and ubp Or wig
rsTl hiss 5CIftd u fr Y0U WIN II
you can fr1rr yfuratf and your lari-
uer "a fhc impoftsnt facf0fs y mar
iaee s1ucesA
ThM booklet all b. Eer- ~ crst iOc
and a STAMPED f3cI sell addressed IN
vc.1pc Address Df Wlsgan. LETg
EXPLORE YOUR MIND co mis-
ntWspapff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-The
w Dunbarton Oaks confer
ence opened with a flare of
trumpet publicity but ended
practically in official silence.
As has become generally
known, Russia objected TO a
plan drawn up by the British
and unreservedly supported by
US, specifying that if one Of the
Big Four powers was a party
in an aggression dispute, il
should retire from the delibera-
tons about what action TO take.
Russia wanted participation
by the involved party, and
wanted it so badly agreement
was impossible.
Speculation on-the meaning
Of the disagreement has been
difficult for fear of embarrass-
ing Russia or over-interpreting
her position.
NO DOUBT she thinks some
~ small nation could get
council led by Britain and the
United States 10 exclude her
from consideration OF any dis
pute in which she becomes in
volved and perhaps take joint
action against her.
But Mr.. Churchill, in the
sharp-pointed words of his
speech TO Parliament. con-
trived a few typical phrases
which may have carried more
meaning 10 the Russian dele
gates than 10 the casually read
ing public.
He said, in effect, peace
agreement could not be effec-
tive unless made in full and
confident accord, and advised
that another meeting would
have 10 be held at the under
secretary level to get that ac-
cord.
The intimatiOn was that IL
would have TO be soon in order
TO prepare for a big JOINT con-
ference with Stain as soon
as the military situation per-
mitS.
THE subject seems to me TO
Il contain the heart Of the
whole peace problem. although
the officials here say 90 per
cent of the program was agreed
upon. including the creation Of
the top council of large ma
tons and the assembly of all
nations.
But what is most pulling is
that the Russians have great
influence upon China, which is
10 SIT on the Big Four Council
and upon France, which is to
JOIN later. She certainly would
get a full hearing through them.
even If Britain and the United
States were inclined oppoSitely
in any given case.
To mo 1t appears the fact
of the disagreement is not so
important as that Russia
stressed it TO the breaking
point n
In actuality. even though the
agreement called for unanimous
consideration, everyone will APP
preciate that a Big Four power
could in reality take indepen-
dent action if she chose. even
without consulting the Big
-Four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

I am afraid, to sense and re-
sent his fathers neglect.
There are only two of the
older children at home now, but
they are not good to him.
One or the other is always
telling him TO stop what he is
doing; or to do something he
isn't doing.
He is getting saucy and re-
bellious. Why shouldn't he.
when curt treatment is all he
gets from the persons who mean
most to him?
This puts me on a spot.
His rude tendencies should be
curbed; but IL i punish him
every time some one wants me
TO, he would be in the dog house
all the time.
DEAR F.. s. r.:
YOUR heart is right, but your
bones are tired and your
head is muddled.
Your weary confuSion-doubt-
less due TO worn-out middle
aged mothering of a tag-end
baby, constitutes the core OF the
child'S home difficulties.
His mounting rebellious ner-
vous fret is but the echo of
your own.
The best Of your strength
and fitness for the arduous task
OF child rearing was spent. with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
II. v. DURLHNG

For one man is my lCOrld
OF all men
This Wide World holds;
q Love, my i0orld ~ soU.
Christina Rossetti.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Bisons Face Meager
Chance Of Topping
Hershey in East
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
In contrast to a week ago the odds
today are against the Buffalo Bisons
nosing out the Hershey Bears for the
Eastern division championship In
the American Hockey League.
Going into the final week of the
regular season the Bisons trail the
Bears by five points and must win
all three of their remaining games
to finish on top. This is formidable
task since two are against the Bears
themselves and the third against the
Cleveland Barons, winners of the
Western loop In addition, two of
the three are on foreign ice.
Until they absorbed a 9-to-4 past
ing from the tailend Providence
Reds on Tuesday, the Bisons seemed
certain of overhauling the Bears.
However, the Reds scored a 81 up
BET over Hershey last night at Provi-
dence t okeep the Bears from clinch-
Ing the Eastern title.
Buffalo, after losing to Providence
also lost to Indianapolis, but re-
gained winning stride last night by
shutting out the Pittsburgh Hornets
7 to 0. before 1921 on the Bison ice
Stan Warecki played his first game
with Buffalo and contributed two
assists.
Cleveland spotted Indianapolis &
40 lead then came from behind te
whip the Caps, to 2, before $500 a.
indianapolis. The games finished
the season for Providence and Pitts.
burgh. Their remaining two sched'
uled games were cancelled.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Workman, Harrison Pin Victors,
Evelyn Saunders Tops Women

Boosting their second bowling
tournament victories in the last
several weeks today were Bob Work.
man of Northeast Temple who
won the ninth annual Pop Craw-
ley event at Mount Rainier with a
five-game gross score of 704 and
Johnny Harrison of Silver Spring
who copped the first Clarendon open
handicap with 87-739 while sharing
the busy duckpin spotlight was
young Evelyn Saunders of Silver
Spring who flashed a 760 tally tC
capture the fifth annual Lucky
Strike women's event.
Only two weeks ends ago Work
man hit the jack pot in the 1C+h
annual Dutch Sherbahn at Takoma
while Harrison won the seventh
annual Hap Burtner at Convention
Hall. To win the Crawley from
| a field of 108 other contestants
Workman fired 624 from scratch.
Garilla Second in Crawley.
Pete Garilla of the Mount Rainier
Commercial League was the run
ner-up in the Crawley with So
701; third was Buss Downey, So
692;. fourth, Weddy Roberts, 26-
SOL; fifth. E. E. Hobbs, 36-686:
sixth, Georgia Ballos, 86-679;
seventh, Bernard Kisch, 93-677
| eighth. Joe Mcknight, 60-676
Tony Santini's CAT was top scratch
set while John Deputy won high
consolation game with 1863.
Trailing Harrison in the Clarendon
event were L. P. Keller, Hyattsville
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Cain Ties Loop Record
As Hockey Bruins End
|MonfreaI's S Streak
By the Associated Press.

Dy hSSOCldLtu fIeSS.
Montreal's winning streak Of 10
straight games in the National
Hockey League came to an unex-
pected end last night at the hands
of the fifth-place Boston Bruins,
to 5, before 10000 at the Boston
Garden.
In keeping alive their faint hope
of getting into the Stanley Cup
playoffs that open next week, the
Bruins also aided their winger
Herbie Cain, to become the third
player in league history to collect 73
points during the season.
Cain scored a goal and made an
assist to tie the 73-point record
jointly held by Cooney Weiland, a
former Bruin, and Dug Bentley of
the Chicago Blackhawks. 1t was the
third time the Bruins have whipped
the league leaders who have lost
only S of At games.
The Blackhawks were surprised by
the New York Rangrs, who came
from behind with four goals in the
last period to earn a "A tie before
1923 at the Chicago Stadium. The
Hawks, at any rate, were assured OF
finishing in tie for fourth, the last
playof spot, by the deadlock. They
now have At points to Al for Boston
AL Palazzari of the Rangers scored
the tieing goal with only 13 seconds
of play left.
/ The second-place Detroit Red
Wings whipped Toronto, to 1, be-
fore 12,184, with Bud Bruneteau
turning the hat trick by slamming
home three goals.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Bears Suffer Sd D. T..
Defeat in 7 Years

The All-America All-Stars pushed
ahead in the final minutes of the
game yesterday at Turner's Arena
to defeat the Washington Bears,
1892, after the score was tied at
27-all with three minutes to 20.
This was the Bears third loss in
two years of basket ball played
locally.
Matt zunic, former GNU star,
started things for the All-Americas
and led his teams attack, tallying
10 points. Bill Smalley was close
behind with 9 for the All-Stars,
while Dolly King carried the honors
for the Bears with 13.
The Bears trailed at the end of
the first period, It'll, but by the
time the half ended the All-Stars
had bare 2-point advantage.
with the score 1921. 1t was Small
ley's final field goal that gave the
All-Americas the game.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-The draw
for pairings today in the Eastern
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton championship tournament is
the last official act before start of the
big postseason basket ball meets at
Madison Square Garden, the Ma
tional Invitation and the NCAA.
The invitation tourney begins on
Thursday this week and the NCAA
on Friday, March "a.
Representatives of the four teams
IN the Eastern playoffs, Catholic u.
Dartmouth, Ohio State and Temple
were to gather today to decide first
round opponents. Dartmouth anC
Ohio State are the seeded quint>
mere. The Cardinals and Owls botr
nave good records, but have not met
quite the class of opposition as have
the two leaders.
Dartmouth tuned for next week
tourney by playing its first game II
nearly month on Saturday and de.
feating Holy Cross, 1894, for it.
i4th consecutive victory. Capt. Auc
Bridley tossed in 20 points to leac
she one-sided attack
Evening star., 1944-03-13

54-720; Willie Viehmeyer, Hi-Skor,
78-7O1; Billy Mischou, Washington
Catholic League, 69-686; Bill Haw-
kins, 684-72, and Fred Murphy, g.
682 Perce Wolfe was tops with 663
from scratch.
With all the earmarks Of a rising
star, 18-year-old Miss Saunders
fairly walked in with the Lucky
Strike women's championship yes
terday afternoon at Lucky Strike
Second in the first three-game block
with 1863 as Betty Halvorsen of the
Washington Ladies' League led with
372, the little-knoWn 104-average Sill
yer Spring roller posted a nifty 376
in the final three games. Her 760
gross score included a 16-pin handi-
cap.
Olive Frederick, director of the
Interdepartmental Mixed League
was the runner-up to the amazing
Silver Spring pinette with 48-719
Gladys Lynn of Rosslyn finished
third with 4-697 while just out OF
the money was Sarah Schamel of
the King Pin Mixed Doubles League
with 8-691.
District Leaders Still Tied.
King Pin and Lafayette today
still are tied for the District League
leadership after last nights firing at
Northeast Temple. Paul Jarman's
final poke of $50 gave King Pin a
2-1 victory over Temple while La
fayette, led by Harry Wolfe's 376
trimmed Hi-Sk0r, 81.
In the other matches Clarendon
aided by George Linkins' 39l. was a
2-1 winner over Arcadia while Spill
way, with 2-1 victory over Green
way, remained tied in third place
with the Virginia aggregation. Joe
Freschi's 162-385 was best for Spill
way. Hyattsville sank Lucky Strike
with Bill Costigan's 146 and 366 lead
ing the upset. Bethesda Bowling
sWamped Ice Palace with Waldorf
Reeds 373 high and Brookland put
it on Colonial Village, 81.
Bob Miciotto, with 823 won the
Claude (Hop) Caskey tournament al
Martinsburg, w. Va, with Pau
James finishing fourth with 753
Miciotto fired 181 for his final game
to win over Bill Neer of Hagerstowr
by 7 pins.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

Much more Of this hockey scoring
such as Uline Arena has seen for
the last two nights and the goal nets
there won't last out the season. Two
Canadian clubs, the Toronto Park
dales and the Ontario Tip-Tops, set
an all-time local record of 20 goals
on Saturday night and duplicated it
last night-a total of 40 goals in 12C
minutes of playing. which leaves
local ice followers slightly dizzy.
The Tip-Tops staged big last
period rally to win last night with
seven goals in the final 20 minutes
for an 11-9 triumph, reversing the
Parkdales' 1913 decision of the previ-
Gus evening.
The Parkdales carried IA lead
into the final frame last night, but
in practically no time that good lead
melted away as the Tip-Tops trip
hammered in goal after goal. The
flying rubber rocketed past Goalie
Red Gilbert six times In less than IL
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Mats Advance Guard Starts
7 raining at U. Of Maryland

them no good. Haefner looks near
est to trim of the lot. Albertson
perhaps may have to take on some
|poundage. He appears a trifle
drawn.
Leonard lost little time finding a
home for his family after landing
here yesterday. He was fortunate
in getting a furnished house in the
Michigan Park area and will move
his folk here some time this week.
Haefner and Wolff also arranged
for Washington quarters, as did
Carrasquel, who will have with him
Hernandez.
Candini Expected Today.
Curtis was last of the pitchers to
put in an appearance yesterday
reaching here late in the day from
his Cairo Gll) home. He checked
in at the College Park camp after
dark. The others had been assigned
temporary quarters there early in
the afternoon.
Milo Candini, pitcher, moving in
from Monteca, Calf, was expected
to join the squad some time today
while John Niggeling and Early
Wynn are due not later than Thurs
day.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington club, greeted the ar
irving players at the ball park Of
flee yesterday and looked on at to-
days brief drill. He plans to be a
daily visitor at camp, once the
weather moderates. 49, ',."e .ff45'~''
Asked about a report that Will
Transport taof the Eastern League was
to become a Nat farm, Grifflth sale
nothing about this had been decid-
ed. He admitted the Williamsport
officials had talked over a plan with
him. but said he told them h,
would give it no consideration unit
they actually assembled a club. A!
yet, Williamsport has no players.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Four Games on Slate
Al Heurich' S Toniqht

Two playoff games in the Heurich
league and two District basket ball
tournament games are on tonight's s
schedule at Heurich gymnasium
Perruso's Cafe will meet United
TypeWriters at o'clock and FBI
girls face the Marinettes at 10 for
the league playoffs, while at 7, TWA
goes against Chevy Chase Dodgers
and at 8, OPA girls oppose Sholl's
Cafe in tournaments tilts.
Eight games were played yesterday
in one of the gyms heaviest sched-
ules. Chevy Chase Dodgers defeated
Chevy Chase Ramblers, 1925;
United Typewriter girls beat Marin
cites, 47-27, in a league game
Perruso's Cafe trounced Jacobsen
Florist, 54-3l, a league game; United
Typewriter doWned FBI in two over
time periods, 61-56, in a league
game; Gallaudet Whites eliminated
Friendship Ramblers, 48-43; FB1
No. swamped Warrenton Rifles
75-45; Camp Springs edged Fort
Washington in one overtime, 5652
and Naval Receiving Station nickeo
Hot Shoppe, 59-48.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Card Quint Drawing NCAAFoe;
Invitation Meet Fives Paired

Games in Thursday nights double
header opening the invitation tour
ney at the Garden are Muhlenburg
against De Paul and Bowling Green
against st. Johns of Brooklyn. The
Monday, March 20, pairings call for
Oklahoma Aggies to meet Canisius
and for Kentucky to take on Utah.
st. Johns, winner last year, faces
a tough field all the way, partic-
ularly as it recently lost Freshman
Dick Mcclure, its ace courtman.
He was voted the outstanding player
in metropolitan New York this
season.
Mcclure has been transferred To
Dartmouth and may be able to play
with the Hanover quint in the
NCAA.
Another weekend game involv-
! ing tournament team saw Mullen
burg unexpectedly set back by
Sampson Naval Training Station
quint, 52-47, in a game that was
Iregarded merely a tune-up for the
Mules. In other big weekend games
that practically wound up the reg
ular season, Cornell beat Colgate
46-39, and Tufts topped Brown
55r48.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Ice Fans Dizzy as Canadians
Hold Hot Pace; Tip Tops Win

minutes and the Tip-Tops found
themselves with a three-point lead
before the Parkdales got their only
two scores of the last section. Jimmy
Goods second score of the night was
the tying marker and Jack Culver
wells third goal sent the Tip-Tops
ahead and gave him individual
honors for the evening.
Art Thompson's score for the
Parkdales only so seconds ahead OF
the whistle ending the first period
put his club ahead, 3-2 1t stayed
ahead throughout the second frame
with four goals to the Tip-Tops' two