davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
JENNINGS TO BRUINS

The Wings emerged the winner
in their deal yesterday with the
Bruins by which they gave Bos-
ton right wing Bill Jennings in
exchange for right wing Pete Les
wick and cash.
Jennings could not make the
grade this year with the Wings
and did not want 10 play with
Indianapolis. 10 which Leswick
will go Immediately.
Jennings had been with the De-
troit hockey chain since the 1870
Al season. His biggest hockey
feat was performed with Indian
apolis in the '42-'43 season. when
he scored three goals in 81 sec
onds for a league record.
Don Crosse. Detroit center, will
be back when the Wings face the
New York Rangers here Thurs
day night. Trainer Honey Walker
said today. Crosse is now timber
ing up his stiffened neck. the re-
suit of a cold wind blowing
through a broken window in his
car. He could not play against
Boston.
That's . new way 10 lose q
player" says Honey. And
thought I'd seen everything"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Secory Socks EN-

Frank Secory, one-time Tiger
whom the Cubs bought from Mil
waukee at the tail end of the re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Eligibility Of Cdnadiens
Proved, Says Art Ross

At surrounding the surprise handel
National Hockey League by the world champion
Canadens been deed by Manager Art Ross OF tho
Boston Bruins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
NOT WILLIS FAULT

1t was no fault of Willis that
the contest ended unfortunately.
After two rounds. Lee. it seemed,
was satisfied with an early end
ing.
The ending in the other no.
contest affair came in the first
round when referee Johnny Weoer
suspected that James Young re-
tired without pressure in sched-
uled four-rounder with AL Ellis.
The sharpshooting Ellis, fighting
in only his second pro battle, was
obviously too much for Young.
Both Lee and Young have been
suspended and their purse for last
nights fights held up by the state
boxing commission.
Another bout came 10 a sudden
ending when Charlie Padalino, a
Detroit middleweight appearing
in his first pro fight, won on a
technical knockout over Nelson
Davis. also from Detroit. in the
first stanza. Padalino. who report
eddy had engaged in only Is
amateur bouts before turning pro,
looks like a promising boy. He is
only 1S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
ONLY 2 GO LIMIT

Larry Ray got the decision over
Doyle Hirt and Arthur Price and
Fred Mcclure fought a draw in
the only bouts to go the limit.
Jake LaMotta and George
Kochan. who meet at Olympia
Friday night, and Cpl. Joey Miel-
hove, one-time local boxer back
from the south Pacific, were IN
troduced from the ring. Sgt. Lou
Woods, who fought Ray Robinson
in Chicago recently and who is
home on a furlough from Camp
Grant, was in the crowd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
UP TO COUNCIL

II the tone Of Bachman's voice
can be interpreted. the answer is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

coach was pressed for an answer
as to whether State would accept
a post-Season bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

tions for the army up there In
Quebec and they were all re-
iected." said the Bruins man.
ager here last night.
Not all the Canadiens had to
take army examinations, Of course.
Butch Bouchard. the herculean
defenseman, Is exempt from mill
tary service because he keeps bees,
an essential occupation in Canada.
A number Of others were already
military rejects.
WILL SIGN LATER
That the Canadiens do not ex-
pect to lose one man through the
rule which bars deferred war
workers from play Is indicated by
the recent announcement from
Montreal that forward Jerry Hef-
fernan and defenseman Mike Nc
Mahon would be signed by the
club at a later date. They are
the only two members OF the
Frenchmen's roster of last season
not certified as eligible.
Phil Watson, only other Cana
diem of last season who did not
Join the team, Is back with the
New York Rangers. Coach Frank
Boucher says he may be used
later. II Is possible he may face
Detroit here Thursday. So may
Bryan Hextall, now in Windsor
awaiting his papers.
There's no question about the
Canadiens' eligibility" said
Ross. "We'rc not going TO have
IL said the National Hockey
League II helping any one to
duck the army.
look at my own club, we
lost . world championship team
ut the start Of this war and
right now Bep Guidolin, one Of
my best forwards, In not with
the team because he IL await
ing n military examination"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

coming election,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-23
Detroit Lions
Snatch Win

Detroit, Oct. 23-AP-The De.
troit Lions, Buoyed up by 2121
tie snatched from what at first had
looked like defeat the the hands
of the favored Bears in Chicago
Sunday, came home today to pre-
pare for their next home game
against the Green Bay Packers. The
Packers, who won an early-season
encounter 27-6, came here Sunday.
Bullet Bob Westfall and fireball
frankie Sinkweich spanked yester.
days attack against the Bears.
Westfall smashed from the one
yard stripe for Detroit's first
touchdown after a drive from the
Lions 81 and provided the games
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-23

Some Ask
For Facts

Lansing. Oct. 2s-AP-InitiAl re.
action OF ~sportsmen TO a proposal
that hunting and nshing licenses
be increased haG been favorable.
the tate Conservation Department
reported today.
Still Lly in the discussion stage.
the proposal has been endorsed by
the board OF directors OF the De
troit Sportsmen's Congress and
most adverse reception has been
I ON those who ask that the De
partment buttress its case with
facts.
p. J. Hormaster. director. launch
ed the proposal earlier this month.
telling the commission the depart
ment must have more revenue II II
II not TO meet in operating deficit
In the next fiscal year.
As an example, Hofmaster said,
the department this year is spend.
ing $4,000 for the same law en-
forcement activities which three
years ago cost half a million dol.
lars. Increased wage scales and
m terials costs make up the diner.
ence and the department needs
more money 10 do the same work.
he said.
G.. A. Walker, department finance
chief. said proposed l945-46 opera
tional budgets, based on an antici.
pated % per cent increase in H.
cense revenues, indicate a $4,000
deficit.
T 'ee alternative increases in
licenses have been proposed, Walk.
er said.
A rs per cent increase In all FISH
ing and hunting licenses would In
crease revenue about S4b0 900.
Requiring the wives OF fishermen
10 buy n fishing license at the
same rate as their husbands would
increase revenues about 1885, 900.
No estimate has been placed on
n suggestion that Great Lakes rod
fishermen be required TO buy a rod
license. but Walker said II was
not believed the change would In
crease revenues much.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-23
Sports Roundup

heavyweight bout Nov
tween Madison Garden
said Mauriso
e further time 10 train.
the mail today
world The office OF Baseball Commits
OF the total ss2s7727
Louis Cardinals ss6ss5s to the St Louis Browns
biggest football OF the
the witness
ae-4S53s Briggs Stadium
Catholic Central 1+4 tie with Father
Nebraska the last minute o play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-23

highlight with a 75-yard. dash
throu h center for the third.period
touchdown that gave his team a
short-lived lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-23

Earlier II the same StanEa Sink
wich cut loose with a lLyard
touchdown toss to Jack Matcheson,
who leaped high to catch IT. on the
goal line.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26

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III.
SUNSET FILM CORP.
George N. Corayeb, pres.
1901 Third Ave-. Brooklyn, N. T..
Tune in. Arabic Program Every Wednes-
day 1884 P. M.
w. B n. X. 1880 K C
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Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

that the Dod hures could o took the picketmen hours find the pill Phil MONDAYS big the resignation of Jimmy who had dropped old of the 194O World Series sad H you cant win in baseball get Cleveland Indians staged eighth their 9-3 scapn o the Washington second sacker went for the NYU the gd wars way back in 4l TUESDAY rookie spinning neh defeat around the Jnts and ps winning Stainba Yankee outfede broke against old 3obo and the Asby the the Dodgers following his masterpiece of last week Hack Wilson, couple hundred named Joe were Cubs managerial L Ducy Fond the Georgia Navy Pre-Fsht School
 School pitcher trls nohi game New Jer
 the opposing hurler used so balls
 Mel Harder, Indians pitching hung up h D9h the Pale Hose 94 Dodgers m last of ninth Hank Boowy stiAed the A 3l prsins Ph-Jays third this Joe for and led the Sox LILO win old leader of the Cleveland lndlans
 by because of old ankle injury THURSDAY the Braves unced the hh-ayng Cardinals and Mort the Army Iues Redbd pds rejected because of old back Americas biggest horse and strictly hometown affair." through the courtesy of the ODT...
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
GOLF COURSES
 AVAILABLE FOR G.I. DIVOT DIGGERS

A 250-yard drive, a 200-yard brassie shot, a short graceful arc with a number seven iron and you're ten inches from the cup! That's the thrill of lifetime for all duffers who usually slog around in the rough and take from eight to twelve strokes to hole out.
 GIs from this Base who love to hit the elusive pill and watch it's true flight in the air, will be glad to know that the following Hart ford courses are available for free use this summer: Keney Park Mu- nicipal Golf Course at the north end of the Park, with entrances on Windsor Avenue, and the Goodwin Park Golf Course at the southern end of the city. Both courses rent clubs at cost of fifty cents. Sol- diers desiring to make use of the courses shower facilities are re- quested to bring their own towels.
 Other courses for enlisted men to use are the Longmeadow Country Club, Sufield Country Club and Tumble Brook Country Club, Sims bury.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
THREE LEAGUES TO BE FORMED
 FOR COMING OUTDOOR SEASON

The biggest seasonal athletic program is now being planned for this base. Three leagues, which in- clude softban, volleyball and horse shoe-pitching are being formed and will run along the same lines as the Inter Squadron Basketball League and the Bradley Bowling League.
 It is hoped that all Units on the Base will enter teams in each of the leagues to provide the keen competition to which Bradley con- tests have become famous. Organ izations are requested to send their entries to the Base gym no later than Tuesday, May ninth.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
IAkNX' .%EEzZX g{E:z.:gN zz44 2
 By SGT FRANK S3:{yslG] 6

Ernie Lombardi, the man behind the nose, is faster than ever this year. In the first five games of the season he hit into five double plays and stretched" two terrific blasts against the left field wall into singles. Lombardi remains one of the most potent long distance hit ters in the game, however, as well as one of it's most powerful snor- CTS. So tremendous are his nightly nasal serenades, in fact, that no one on the Giants will room with him, despite the fact that old Cy- rano, as usual, is the. most popular guy on the club.
 Any member of the Ft. McPher- son (Ga.) baseball team can get a three-day pass if he wallops a ball through window of the command ing officers quarters.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
Draft Data

Danny Ltwhiler, Cardinals out fielder, Mel Ott, Giants manager, and Beau Jack, former lightweight champ, have passed perturbation physicals. Litwhiler picked the Navy and Beau chose the Army. Wilbur Moore, Washington Red- skins back, has joined the Marines and Frank Leahy, Notre Dame coach, has applied for a Naval commission. Al Gerhauser, Phil iies' young pitcher, is 4F. And so is Andy Pafko, Cubs rookie gar dener. Sgt. Barney Ross has been discharged from the Marines with a CDD,
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

Thig offer was made by the co himself, Col. Frank K. Ross, whose quarters are just behind the right field fence of the ball field, $40 feet from home plate.
 Greg Mangin, former national indoor tennis champion, is a Fly ing Fortress gunner over the ETO. He has had 1000 hours in the air and his "service" is still as good as it ever was.
 HOCKEY ROUNDUP. The Montreal Canadiens only real big league team in the MIL this year, lost only four games in the regu- lar season, dropped only one in the Stanley Cup playoffs, won the Stanley finals, 4 games to O for Chicago. Star players of the year were the Canads' rookie goalie, Bill Durnan; Babe Pratt, Toronto de- fenseman, who won the coveted Hart trophy as most valuable to his team; Bill Cowley, Boston's great play-making center; Boston's Herbie Cain, who set new league scoring record with 73 points, and Chicago's Clint Smith, winner of the Lady Byng trophy for clean play.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
Tennis Courts Open At Forest Park

The Springfield Tennis Club once again extends a cordial invitation to all soldiers of this Base who are devotees of the court game to make use of the excellent facilities at Forest Park, Springfield.
 The courts will be in playing condition on or about the fifteenth of May and the tennis house with it's custodian will be available for use at that time.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

action once again. This time their opponents will be the Camp Thom- as Seabees from Providence, Rhode Island. Swinging time is scheduled for 2OO0 hours at the Base gym.
 The Camp Thomas mittmen have a very strong team and include victories over the Quonset Naval Station in their record this year
 It. R. H. Roberts will referee the bouts, with Capt. R. H. Friend and CWO w. s. Gray acting as judg- es. Major Herbert Farrell will serve in the capacity of time-keep- CT.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
BOXING BOUTS
 MONDAY NIGHT

Monday night, May eighth, the Bradley ring warriors get back into
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

For the benefit of all managers who wish to compete, softball teams are composed of ten men; volleyball teams are made up of six players and horseshoe-pitching is done in pairs.
 The quicker the entries are fill ed, the sooner the leagues will get underway.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

entering and Uncle warriors the continue In last bill Polo Grounds 63l in the stands Beautiful Buns Ms Oe Similar attendan reported throughout both loops b incidentally read like box
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
HOME RUN LETTERS

Football is wonderful. Its the only game where you can walk down the street with girl on cne arm and blanket on the other and get away with it.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE

T6-That girl is skinny!
 T7-People don't use that ex- pression in the best places.
 Tv6-I know but that's where she's skinny!
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
Leading HitterS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RUNS BATTED IN

RUNS BATTED IN
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Schultz, Bklyn. IT lGalan, Bklyn.. IS Lombardi, N.Y..16
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Stephens, StL. 14 Trosky, Chic... 9 Robinson. Btn. II Heath, Clev.... g York, Det......
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06
BRADLEY BALL TOSSERS START YANNIGAN' SERIES

The Bombers will be able to try on their new fannels this week during an inter-team setto. The Regulars are to meet the Yanni- gans in the first game in series which will go far in determining the men to be selected for this sea- sons nine.
 Capt. D. B. Johnson and It. M. Novello, the Bombers' co-coaches, are enthusiastic about the material with which they have to work. A few more pitchers are needed at.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-06

The first game is with the Mer- idcn Contelcos at the Silver City on Sunday, May fourteenth. The Contelcos recently took the meas ure of the Hartford Eastern League Club in an exhibition ser- ies and, as victory goes to the team which dents the plate most, the Bombers had better have some men who can put the wood on the ball.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

tary protection does sound like quite
a departure from external pads, pins
and belts But it's mainly q matter
of getting used to it. Tampax was
originated by doctor and you do not
feel it when in place. 1t causes no
odor or chafing. Just pure surgical
cotton in a dainty applicator-neat
insertion, easy disposal. Smooth
fitting costumes may be worn, tor
Tampax causes no wrinkling or bulg-
ing. Introductory box zoe at drug
and notion counters in 3 absorb
encies: Regular, Super, Junior.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer. Mass:
Evening star., 1944-04-23

would have made her hard, mas
culine, tired. But Yvonne's youth
full radiance is tempered, not with
fatigue, but with wisdom and
maturity.
Our soldiers here have gwen us
a tremendous welcome. There are
two reasons for this: the acute
need the Army has for us as skilled
Office help and specialists, and the
fact that we are American girls
from home" My first day in
London, a corporal saluted me
and said, Pardon me, ma'am,
but could you please stop and Just
talk to me for FIVE minutes? It's
been ten months since | talked to
an American girl" Another US.
soldier, seeing me approach. halt
ed, looked over my Wac uniform
carefully and said with slow.
happy smile, You're my FTRSTr'
Five Little Words
10 A man, the Yanks yearn for
home. If asked what they're fight
ing for. they'll pack it all into five
words, $50 | can go homer
Wherever he goes, the Yank in
England finds the roots from which
his country sprang. He walks into
the first Meeting House of William
Penn. He looks at the barn built of
the timber of the Mayfiower. He
often sees his own family name on
tombstones centuries old.
1t has been laughingly claimed
that the biggest barrier between
our two countries is a common
language The same word often
has different meanings to an Eng
hshman and to an American. A
Tommy will call them braces
and a Yank 'suspenders," A
Waaf has a s'ladder'' in her
stocking. a Wac has a ''run."
But when they talk of their
way Of life, both call il free
dom.
III be back as soon as our herr
tage of freedom is once again I'M
challenged, but not before. / know
YOU wouldn't want me back any
other way. Love,
Tanta
Evening star., 1944-04-23

This may be too radical sug-
gestion for expectant fathers.
But it makes sense. In times of
crisis, eat Wheaties for sound
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Give 1anlpax
a chance
prove itself
Two minutes Of use worth On
hours fdk IN q cose like this

All Tampax asks OF
any woman is a
chance to prove
itself. Millions OF
women have been
good sports" and
have given this
newcomer that
chance. Often it
took a bit of cour-
age. the internal
absorption" idea
for monthly sanl-
Evening star., 1944-04-23
A letter home, from
1t. Jane Mauerhan,
a Wac in England 80.

/" " 0~ rs A<AA
DEAR Mon:
IL Just 10 months ago / ar
rived here in England I've learned
a lot in these 10 months
Practically every man, woman
and child in the kingdom is dedi-
Gated to winning the war. Out of
every 10 people whom you see on
the street, eight will be in uniform.
am amazed at what Eng
lish women. particularly, are
doing. l have seen them on long
shoremen's jobs, driving huge
wagons, doing dirty. hard. grubby
tasks. l shall never forget visiting
a balloon site completely manned
by Waafs. / watched them bring
down one of those huge, highly
inflammable gas balloons and
moor it in a driving storm with
the dexterity of skilled mechanics.
The Waafs have been working
side by side with our Army, and
now we are sending Wacs to re-
place them, as well as to supple
ment some of our own desk-bound
soldiers. The high standards OF
efficiency established by these
British women are challenge to us
The first friend l made in Eng
land was the Waaf officer l re-
placed. She later confessed to me
that when she heard that Wac
was coming, she expected brittle,
bespectacled dynamo of Amer
can progress"
The Rattle Of Britain
WITHIN an hour after we met, we
had discovered a deep mutual
understanding. She has been in
service four years, away from home.
She was stationed at an air base
during the Battle of Britain; and 1t
was she who gave me hrsthand
description of the hell in which
Britain fought for so many months
She told it simply and without
heroes, as do all the British
You'd think her experiences
Evening star., 1944-04-23

nourishment. Other times. eat
'em for pleasure. That package
says Wheaties, breakfast of
Champions" It's for you.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Arm muscles lame? Apply
a few drops of Absorbine Jr.,
rubbing it in. This helps to
increase the circulation in the
affected areas so that fresh
blood can carry fatigue
acids away! You'll get real
relief-soon, Always keep
Absorbine Jr. handy.
SIPS bottle at drugstores.
w. F. Young. Inc. Springfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Special Offer
Z 4 Pts. 1Oc

Cliusb1ssg Toaaseo
Enormous Fruits, perfect In
form. Thick, soiid and de-
lkctcua favor. Weigh 6ozn
1 10 3 lbs. each. Attain q
height OF II to Is feet
VI. Lsssx Deaas
An excellent variety and d
vfy interegtia2 curSO
ity.
Vine Po0eA
Ripe fruit In - day1.
Resemble oranges, oOkL.
shape and sine.
nsu eEnbag eus.bes
Vines climbing readily
fences, polna. etc. sau
valuahae space. To infr
duce our cntalo1 OF RI
sad unusual seeds we "
mail all & Pkfs. for onl
lee and 1r Postage.
WON SEED CO.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

E:J, AauRVOPd SEED CO.
Dent. BA So. Norw1hx. Conn.,
Evening star., 1944-09-17

q Compulsory registration of all car
tel agreements which involve patents.
An agency would cancel patent licenses
of 'any company which entered an
agreement aimed at limiting the sale
of goods.
3. Amendment of patent laws to pro-
hibit the use Of patents to allocate
markets.
4. Prohibit any business concern from
entering a cartel that would violate the
antitrust laws (such as our in any
nation where the cartel does business.
A small start has been made in Con-
gress.
Senator J. c. OMahoney Of wyoming
has introduced bill to require the reg
istration Of any cartel entered by any
company doing business in the United
States. whether domestic or foreign.
Senator Kilgore of West Virginia is
advocating 33-man commission to de-
termine the fields in which America
produces more economically than other
nations, our natural fields" and then
find what is uneconomically produced
and therefore not entitled to tariff pro-
lection.
Wendell Berge, Assistant Attorney
General, has suggested an international
cartel court whose decisions would be
enforced by the courts Of all the ma
tions which sign the agreement
In other words. If Washington has its
way, It's to be q world Of good" cartels.
Distributed by Associated Press,)