davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Ohio State Cagers:.

Won the Big Ten championship
when la>t-minute basket gave
Northwestern q 42-4l victory over
Iowa 10 dash latter hope of a
tic after 1t won the night before,
1889 Wisconsin defeated Chi
cago. T1-56. Indiana upset Puf-
due. 5l-fJ. as Illinois doWncd
Minnesota. 53-I7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Indoor Skate Meet
Listed for NJ Rink

Ben Bagdade, secretary Of the
Michigan Skating Association, an
nounced today that the state in
door speed skating championships
viii be held AZ the University Of
Michigan rink in Ann Arbor
March is 7:3Q .. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
SpOrt
By LEO MACDONELL

4-....s SctRr9 49, IS f'',e
has many friends, one or whom
in Great Lakes The other day
expressed regret That tge fore
mer Tiger pitcher 'Hsd % 80
% var. ln The midst Of br'l-
lant mound comeback
EoVG&as not Impressed
WY feel SORRY Tor me
the Schod boy dravicd I'm mo-
betteLI4Tan anybody else Lots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Lou Roudreau:

Leaves next sunday for La
i-r-4+ - trttrr1r' wifi S'tTyr-tt
managing the Cleveland IidianS
no training. March 49, He re-
Gently was reClassifcd Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Worthwhile Game

II cost $4,000 10 stage the
East-WeSt football game and the
ShrinerS children's hospitals
netted SS0ll6 rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Scratches
~ nIitd ircss

I..Nf I.h.N'h
NrUt.rf ..elr --.~,l fast
F'ref Race. lucv 3 F8'd,na Mop N0t
So Good Az Eusn
s.ra Race lue Bud Mss Puritan,
C-H. tl tIar
Ttr1 Rrcc- WISE sue Ten7np. Rene
Is Feus..e
Fu,tn RaceN r sh Act Zacatrand
hIt Beauty Queen Risk
FtHn Hr NiNrr Niu'i0Ck
Seventh Race. EHuuHo IS. Mix Fur
Gil. H.rr @rfHnr faty
tItr'- Earr Bc.ag Calvert T+erce
Rel 10y Cruef.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Lending Scoring.

Iionors in the Sig Ten Con-
ference basketball tins season
won't DO Dick Ives, Iowa fresh
msn. who viii not be rs until
next month on 20S points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Jimmy BiUius:

VIII defend his duration
h6al} Eht title against Albert
Thompson of Los Angeles in q
l5-rolnd bout In Hollywood April
I ur'a-, inducted before then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Niqht Edition Code Key

Tire Detroit Times daily prints m the
%eni FdUf0n only ne name - hcrss
which race experts fee - among me 6li.
STANDING bets ~ me taN
The code ksy appears each night IN ne
=
ner corresponding 10 each letter ~ me
alphabet
THE NIGHT EDITION ASD r. PRINTED
rs CODE Tomorrow code f0HoWs
Al R-h co D-as E.se T-I G-i3
Hos I-aq J-ss k-M LIZ Ma N-Ss
O-GI PA Q-h RIA So IS2 30
VIC NJ rs LIS.
cur tns code KEY n vIll enshis Nol
10 rarrsr7har ne name ~ Tomorrow rofE
horse appearing ONLY ~ TIE NIGHT
EDiTiON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Lutheran Team Title
Taken by Progressive

giles Helen Paddock leads A on
81 ala Lda- EntLEr b on -4l9.
Eleanor and Joseph Charbeneau
stand oJt In the mixed doubles at
C15uiac Recreation They hold
1886 Alice kcppcn and Joe Bo-
m8ut0.arc second on 1869
OUTSTATER IN FRONT
GEORGE Rose Of Buchanan. Mich,
Went ato a uo for first in Class
A. CO OyCraycrage tournament
ar Palmer Park. on So Tool Mas
TOYS Of local 157 CaGe the c.
lead ON l65 with Stanley Powers
dong 500. High single game lead
Cfs are Charles Causa A PSI;
Erred Ncs0m, 'B 256, John Kelly,
e., 135.
Holy RcdcomcJ@ WrigIeys made
second In the CYO men cOmpeti-
top at Detroit Recreation on 3S43
with Leonard WrIEley shooting
5Si. Dave SICz8k of ST. Hyacin,h 5
SO ! BAY City had 636 Of his
team ISIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Home IcRChdrn1
Works; Hawks
WIN This Time

March 6-The rela-
tive Standings Of the I'qroit Red
Wings and tho Chicago Black
hawks are unchanged after their
Weekend s ,double-hcadCr because
fho horne ice charm one of The
mysteries Of all sports continues
go hold good
DruhhQd 60 IN Detroit .Satur-
y t.l,c1, Nav sS-llcal,lgI8
G6TC .a~l night and actually out
boat their rivals from the Motor
City winning 81 hdforo "A crowd
of 1887 wildly enthusiastic home
fans
LEAFS FALL BACK
As "a result of Tho split, the Dc
tr0tcrs continue 70 occupy The
favored second slot In the MIL
with a four-point edge on the
Hawks who pulled two points
ava from the Toronto Maple
LcafS. beaten twice over the
Weekend, hy the Montreal Cana
dicns.
Playing withou! Bill Quacken-
hush their rookie defenScn1an,
who suffered a leg injury Satm-
10y night In Detroit tho Red
Wings Vercn { i'm tho running
after thc first period last night.
The Hawks took a 10 lead in
the f,rSt period made ~ 40 with
three more in the middle session
and $50 late i'm the period
before dcfCnScmau Harold jack
son scored the goal which avcrted
a shu'out for Jack Adams team.
MAY MISS 3 GAMES
Detroit VIII he without tho
services Of QuaCkenhUSh t0lT0T=
row night in Boston and again
Saturday In Montreal. There
also is some question whether he
viii be able TO play when the Red
Wings tackle Toronto in Detroit
next Sunday night
The Hawks ace line Of Bentley.
Moscnko and Smith was pretty
much The whole show last night
contributing five of the winner
goals. The other was notchcd
by Jack Toupin, the new Hawk.
Nosicnko and Smith scored
twice for The homo team, the
former connecting with the only
goal of the opening period.
1t was a lively SkIrmish with
six penalties called on the Wings
20 five on the Hawks. The Wings
penalties included lo-mnute
misconduct on.Adam Brown
fuuGAtn DETROIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

giles. Helen Paddock leads A on
81 ala d. Cotton b on 4l9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

mail clerk, who was accused OF the
theft of $4,000 lie insisted he was
innocent, until he doZed off at the
police station. In his sleep he talked
freely, revealing that he had taken
the money. lie even took the officers
10 the place where he had buried il.
He had committed the crime in his
sleep.
Probably the most widely. discussed
SleepwalkinE case concerned the Hon.
John Hugo Russell an English noble
man, and his dream son." Godfrey.
In an English court Russell testified
that, 10 his knowledge, he had had
no personal relations with his wife,
Mrs ChriStabel Russell over certain
period, although they lived under the
same roof He attempted TO deny
fathcrhoOd Of Godfrey.
His wife, however claimed that he
had visited her while slecpwalking,
and there was no doubt that he was
an habitual somnambuliSt.
The English court decided that she
must have been right. How would
sleepwalking man know about the
origin OF his own son?
Another odd case was that Of a
sleepwalker who was addicted TO
mountain climbing. Forced 10 remain
home, in his sleep he made noun.
tains and climbed them.
Science is now able TO treat men
and women of sleepwalkinG habits.
sleepwalking soldiers, which probably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

under treatment begins 10 reveal his
hidden self.
lie talks now freely of the fears
and the dislikeS smothcrcd in his
mind. His mind goes back TO child
hood days and its emotional storms,
and then picks up unpleasant expert
ences of the present.
SO the mental secrets which had
been fostering are opened up, aired
and vanished.
Major Sander found that these
somnambulists in the Army in
waking seemed TO be particularly
gentle; but, in sleepwalking and
under the drug influence they turned
into angry, snarling, suspicious w
chins.
They had been among the young
est children of very large families.
They often had domineering mothers,
whom they disliked. They were their
fathers favorites They were fIc-
quently spoiled by all their older
brothers and sisters.
These men didn't care for the fair
sex sufficiently, and their married
lives were dun. They dreamed Of
snakes and of being chased with
knives and had other Nightmares.
Women sleepwalkers, who seemed
Sclf-rCliant in daytime, became sub
missive and even craved punishment
in somnambulism. Such are the Vaga-
ries OF the separated personality
which j. a common feature OF al
SOmndmDuliStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

@LEEPWALkERS do enough (;
taStic things 10 fiji many
- book climb EoofS. trudEc sCol
OF miles. commit murder, arson, dr.
automobiles, horses and mules, CO
meals and even milk COWS all VII
they're asleep.
But one OF tho most unusual stun
occurred recently at an Army p
where sleepwalkinG soldier got
of bed, dressed, passed guards "
the correct password on long b
10 a big gun emplacemcnt
There he took the huge tarpau
off the gun, thrcc-man job In its,
loaded the gun and fired II with
roar that SHOOK the countryside
He didn't wake up. Not until
the guards came running, aWak
ened him and arrested him.
: His stunt was somewhat like
that OF Anna Walthers, 15ycar-
old Brooklyn, n y, girl who, in
her sleep, walked 3 miles from
her home 10 Elizabeth, n. J.
The spectacular example OF the
Army sleePwalline soldier WIS
cited at a recent meeting of the
American Psychiatric AssOcia.
ton, where Major s. a. Sander
Of the Medical Corps, serving al
Camp Lee, Va, discussed the
cases OF 20 sOmnambulist sol
dierS.
The Army psychiatrist revealed
that his study of sleepwalking
soldiers shows the somnambulist
a man who has emotionally
Fever quite grown up.
! Evidence gathered by the
Army's mental medicos confirms
the idea that the nightly wander
ings frequently are caused by the
sleepwalker's other self" search
ing for the father.
a part of the "subconscious"
or hidden mind Of the soldier,
September ,, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

UtIcHucI dEdlI4SN GIL llaitIISl Va
childhood dangers.
When the soldier, with tendency
TO sleepwalkinG which in most cases
began in childhood, goes 10 sleep
there's a mild separation between his
two personalitics-the courageous
Crown.up waking self and the timid,
frightened, childishly father search
ing self.
The childish self takes command
in sleep. The person is now its slave
his other slecpwalking self directs
lhe person 20 70 tifrough All SORTS o.
peculiar actions. from merely rising
from bed and brushing the teeth 10
hiking - miles and even shooting S6fi
giant guns. often their actions lead
10 tragedy
Ernest Duane, in a New York
summer camp, dreamed that he had
killed his guide, Eula Davis He woke
up 10 learn that he had committed
the murder-in his sleep lie was
convicted Of the killing but President
Roosevelt. then Governor of New
York, pardoned him
Another remarkable case was that
of Henry Leonard Chancey, railway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

Will work for civilians,
too. 1t is a method Of
making the sleep
walker fully aware Of
his childish self, which
really is looking for
papa"
II the lurking, night
prowling self can Re
dragged out into the
open, talked 10 and as
Sured that the adult
personality of the day
time is really strong
and old enough 10
stand up and assume
the role of the ia
ther," 'siStsPS~aiHiIg
will be overcome.
a drug called so
dunn amaytal is given
10 the man who has
been slcepwalkinE
The effect is that a
chemical twilight sleep
is produced. In this
condition. the person
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

The Soldiers
Childish 9th er
Self Set Him
Out Seeking His
Father, Took
Him Past the
Sentry With the
Correct Pass
word, Made Him
Fire Off a Gun
And He Awak-
ened Only When
He w as A r
rested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL
Noted Scicnce AnalNst

\LEEPWALKERS do enough fan
= taStic things 10 fiji many" 4
J,.k gIt,,- D. .,g,fc tyt,drp croras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

pad amos A8 through ", each worth 10 points indefinitely Red tokens worth one po eacn may D W change Red stamps P8" and S" will become valid April %
 FOODS
 stamps K8" in Book w. each wortn AC p point may pc used change ME- "N8, "P8 and t6 VIII become Vano May l. .v~.u
 Sugar stamps 3 in Book " valid for five pounds or sugar indefinitely. m ., e., . .. ,or l945 maximum Of 20 ponuos or sugar will be granted in addition on appaon the local ration board
 Stamp Ration valid for pair of shoes VIII ex- Arpane stamp valid indefinitely for one pair of shoes. ~rou ord m ' " ~ GASOLINE
 "A valid TOT gallons and Ri and c and : gallons and B3 and C3 valid for i've gallons
 INSPECTION
 dadlne for "C" cars is May 3 and TOT p cars 
 will be valid through August Sl All coupons worth 10 gallons per unit
 RENT CONTROL
 private houses rented or oi- must registered Rooms in roomlng houses ano noe of occupants and terms cc- posted in each room Notice of change o r0 to the Area Rent Oce within i've oayS dwelling units other houses and hotels -
 delivery of anthracite coke may be made unless tne in possession signed statement on the showing the annual needs inventory of solid fuels as of April 94 the number of rooms De heated ana tne type heating equipment used
 executed and in his possession fuel dealer deliver 1914 to 50 season.
 from April l94 to S1 945 percent amount received during period April
 EXPIRATION DATES
 April S0-Shoe stamp 18 in Book l.
 8 No. in "A' gasoline books.
 May sl-TEe inspection deadline for 70" cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Flynn Poternity Suit Is Removed

Hollywood, April 21 1- (UP) - A paternity suit alleging film star Er- rol Flynn is the father of three year-old Marilyn Nassau was re- moved from the court calendar in- definitely today.
 Hymns attorney. Robert E. Ford, said the actor never had been served with a summons.
 Mrs. Shirley Evans Hassau's law yer said the suit could be put back on calendar at his clients instiga- ton. Reason for the delay report edly was Mrs. Hassau's inability to reach an agreement with an aunt over custody of Marilyn.
 The suit was lifted from the cal- endar after both sides failed to ap- pear yesterday for trial.
 Ford emphasized there had been no out of court settlement.
 And there won't be any," he said.
 Mrs. Nassau. wife of an ex-sailor, alleged Flynn met her in a bar when she was IT and made love to her on the way home. Flynn denied ever having met her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Knox xFovors 17-18 Droft

Washington, April q. (UP)-Sec- retary of Navy Frank Knox today urged immediate adoption of per- manent military conscription so that the United States could, "at the drop of anybody's hat" attack "any power or combination of pow CTS" that threatened its security in the future.
 Writing in Golfers Magazine, Knox said conScription of IT and IS year olds for one yqear's train ing would improve the nations health, foster great appreciation of citizenship and strengthen Amer ica's position at the peace table.
 Will not Americas position at the peace table be immeasurably strengthened if it is able to dem- onstrate that 1t will never again be caught .unprepared; that, at the drop of anybody's hat, the United Srates will be ready to jump in at close to peak strength, to knock out any power or combination of powers which threatens our national secur- ity?" he asked.
 Initiation of such a program now, he said, would permit newly trained young men to replace war-weary veterans as occupation forces when the enemy is subdued.
 "We need it for the defense of our nation, which will emerge from this war the most powerful political en- tity on earth and which must re- main powerful or languish until it again invites the contempt of venge- full and ambitious militarism," he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
PROPOSED POUND
 TO BE DELAYED.
City Unable to Obtain Necessary Equipment for
 New Dog Palace

The city has been notified that it cannot construct a new dog pound at this time because of general con- Struction wartime restrictions. Lo- cal authorities have been notified of the prohibitive restrictions by officials of the War Production Board.
 The WIPE disclosed that general building restrictions have been ap- piled to many residential construc- tion plans and that it did not seem feasible to issue priorities for ma- terials for a new dog pound, at this time.
 Local officials have consistently pressed for the construction of a new pound here as the present one is inadequate and not equipped to handle fully the requirement. of this service. The WIPE authorities suggested that a temporary Struc- ture be built but city authorities believe that it would be more feas- ible to repair the present structure, for the time being.
 Estimates as to the cost of the proposed new dog pound approxi- mated $7000. It is expected that when such a construction is built its locality will not be the same as the present structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
PARISH FOUNDING
 MARKED BY SUPPER
Tributes Paid By Grace Baptist Church Members
 to Late Pastor
(USCG photo from NEA)

A capacity crowd attended the chicken supper last evening at the Grace Baptist church in honor of the 44th anniversary of the found- ing of the parish at which speak CTS paid stirring tributes to the late Rev. Isaac Reed who led the church for 42 of its A years existence and who raised the membership from r to 500.
 Rueben Mckinney did a grand job as master of ceremonies. Among the speakers were Rev. Matthew G. Madden, pastor of the Bran- ford Congregational Church and former pastor of the Mill Plain Union Church here, Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, Rev. Jonathan Reed, pres- ent pastor of the Grace Baptist church and son of the late la- mented pastor, Joseph Copeland a trustee. Albert Darrow, a deacon Lucy Hardy, Mrs. Martha Clapp Benjamin Lassiter, Mrs. Ora Will son, Mrs. Louise Reddick, Mrs. Ma. bel Ward, George Ward and Mrs Fannie Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Hub Nitery Owner
 Gets { 10 5 Years

Dedham. Mass, April 2l-(UP)- Daniel Gliano, manager of Boston night spot, today was sentenced to serve from four to five years in State Prison and two youthful con- federates received indefinite terms in Concord refofmatofy in cOnnec- ton with the theft of $22O0O in gems and cash.
 The sentences were imposed by Chief Justice John P. Higgins of Superior Court. Gliano, who origin ally pleaded innocent to 8 charge of receiving stolen goods, changed his plea to guilty. Those who received reformatory sentences were James F. Whigham. 10, of Brockline and John 0ochakiwski, IS. of Boston who had pleaded guilty to burglary charges.
 The state alleged that the two youths stole the gems and money from the home Of Louis Sflin, . BrooklIne manufacturer, and turned the loot over to 0liano for disposal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
CONVICTED DRIVER
 APPEALS $50 FINE
Charged With Reckless Driving; Victim Spent
 } Months at Hospital

Edward H. Falk, 52, fl Pierpont street, was fined $50 on reckless driving charges after he was ar- raigned before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning. The case was appealed to Common Pleas Court.
 Falk was arrested on April 10 after his machine struck Philip Farina, 63 Acorn street, as he was running for bus on Freight -treet, near the American Brass Go.
 Farine claimed the Falk car was driving on the wrong side of the street. He said he had spent three months in the hospital as the re- suit of the accident, and was now forced to use crutches.
 Other cases: Sam Yanchuck, 59, 750 North Main street, and Anton Rabuska, 48, 28 Branch street, sell ing liquor before hours, continued to April 9; Nello Gantele, 39, All Woodtick Road, reckless driving, continued to May 8; Antonio Tiano, 57, 29 Plaza avenue, Joseph Papa razzo, 21, Sunset avenue, Oakville. parking violations, nolled for $5; Julian s. Stinehjm, 26 Church street, Naugatuck, speeding, nolled for SIP; Andrew Defilio, 51, 142 Green street, Pietro Spallone, 50 Elrnira, N. Y, Sol Bernstein, 25, 174 Fulton Park avenue, parking within 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bonds called; Paul Pallidino, 21, 155 East on avenue. parking violation, $5 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Freeze Arouses Senate Inquiries

Washington. April 21.-(UP)- war production board order free, ing civilian goods production critical labor areas aroused inquirie today from three senate commit tees.
 Chairman Harry s. Truman. r Mo, of the special war investigatin committee, revealed that he has in structed Committee Counsel Higl Fulton to check on how the WPI Is complying with a committee rec ommendation for as much civilian production as the war will allow.
 At the same time, the complaint subcommittee of the senate smal business committee protested the or der in a letter to WIPE Chairna, Donald M. Nelson. Sens. Ton Stewart. D., Tenn, and Kenneth s Wherry, R., Neb.. declared in tht letter that the order appears to bt of the arbitrary and sweeping typ, of provision which defeats any plaI production facilities"
 for full utilization of the nation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
TWO INDICTMENTS
 IN COUPON CASE
Ration Board Clerk One of Pair Guilty of Gas
 Violations

Detroit, April 2l-UP)-A ration board clerk who crusaded against black markets and behind-the- scenes state political figure were in- dicted by a Federal Grand Jury to- day on a charge of selling 134,200 B-2 and C-2 gasoline coupons.
 Ed. A. Nowack, former publisher of the Michigan Digest of Lansing and a state political strategist, who Is now in Cuba, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Martin, former ration clerk ill Lam sing and her husband, Frederick j. Martin were named in the indict- ments.
 Alfred Belasoc, operator of gas stations in Detroit and Peoria, H.. and Howard Bruct, of Detroit, agent for the Amusement Booking Co.,. were listed as co-conspirators.
 Two indictments were returned. The first charged conspiracy to violate the gasoline rationing regu- lationS by arranging to sell 134,200 gas coupons between Nov. 2, l943 and March 6, 1914.
 The second charged Mrs. Martin, who is free under $2,00O bond after her arrest last month, with making the specific sales.
 William G. Fitzpatrick, assistant U. s. district attorney, said the sales were made in Mrs. Martins apartment.
 More than 100000 coupons were discovered missing from the lansing ration board after Mrs. Martins arrest" Fitzpatrick said. But we have evidence concerning the 134,- 200 and we will prosecute on that evidence.
 Mrs. Martin was the key and Bruce the go-between for Detroit and Lansing" Nowack contact man" for the group in addition to "chief negotiatOr."
 His office would start proceedings Immediately for Nowack's extradi- ton from Cuba if he did not sur render, he said.
 Operation of the ring first came to light in March when federal agents arrest Mrs. Martin in her apartment. They said they found her selling 192OO ca coupons to BelaSco for $l,920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
P "A Wins Special Tabloid Certificate

Philadelphia, April 21 - CU.Po - N. w. Aver and Son, Inc, an- nounced last night that the Chi cago Sun had been selected as all- classification winner of it's 14th an- nual exhibition for best newspaper typography from among 1000 Eng fish lannguage dailies in the United States. :,
 A group of six judges accorded the Christian Science Monitor, last years winner, top honors in the newspaper group with a circulation of 5O,O0O or more. The Los Angeles Times and the St. Paul. Minn.,r Pioneer Press, were second and third respectively, in this classifi- cation.
 The newspaper P M of New York City, was awarded special certi- ficate in the tabloid category, with honorable mention going to the Washington Daily News.