davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

As An American newspaper cors
 respondent In Berlin from 1919 Go
 1894, Sigrld Schultz saw at first
 hand the events that led from
 World War I to World War I1.
 And she saw the behlnd-thes
 scenes preparation for the coming
 ''war- r-in. peace" that she warns
 may cuImlnate in World War III.
 This Is the story of Germany's
 plans to win the peace, plans that
 even now arc being put into ef.
 ect.
 With his fellow plotters, the Feuhrer- prisoner decided to write down and analyze his experiences; then to work out In details methods of carrying on their plan. For this latter purpose he summoned to Landsherg all the experts eager 70 cooperate In supplying the learh- ing and technical knowledge the conspirators needed.
 Hitler mapped out 0 gigantic pro. gram of study, starting with the world and going down the line to continents, races, states, nations minorities, religions, political par ties, organizations, clubs, schools, factories, and finally reaching the individual - the male, the female, and the child. The individual was nothing, the state was oil, and they meant to be the state. But the in- dividual cipherS add up to the sum of the state; therefore they must learn the manipulation of the ciphers, how they reacted to given situations. to different varieties of propaganda. Every human emotion that could be exploited to political advantage, from the Invest to the finest, was to be brought Into play.
 Hitler had seen the canons of the law adroitly perverted to help him during the Munich trial. If he were clever enough, therefore, he could win his victory legally. Plucking the ripest and biggest legal brains he could reach, Hitler accumulated in time quite on impressive staff oi lawyers, Jew and Gentle. Hitler didn't mind the Jews being Jewish as long as they were useful; and the Jews did not believe that Nazis real- ly meant to difranchise them-that was just election talk"
 Part of the blueprint for domin- ation perfected in Landsberg called for calculated vilihcation and cal- umny of the Republic in the per- sons of It's leaders. Then there was the money check-oR from the in- dustrialists and hribes pressed out of Jews trying to buy their future safety. How far could the Naxis SC without being charged with libel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

in the respective fields during the misgion iTioetlngs. Similar iae1tIkaal viii Do held later in hundsede eg smaller cities and rural conanuHI~ ties to carry the Sniesion program into every part Of the nation the directors announced.
 "The 100000 Volunteer teachers in the church schools of America are the greatest potential evanBel. izing force for meeting the present tragic situation Of q world at waK,n declared DTS. Bader and Munro Sn c Joint statement. Many evideneeg of c new open EnindedIlesg toward the Christian Tlessage indicate tbe need for greater efforts tc win peo- pie for Christ.
 "EHoFts Of Protestant lenders through the National Mission to Christian Teachers vii help to give children, youth and adults c faith to hold to for ail time. This spiritual Vitaiizatio1 Of the church will do much to combat juvenile delinquency And the broken home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

pasaglng aull support Co tho et. forts os Che Democratic party, this eail local party leadeRs were hoats lest night Co candidates ot the state ticket co an informal dinner gath~ ering Ab Tho Elton, 0WhernatoElal candidate Robert A. Hurley, ., g, Senatorial candidate Hrlen Mo. MAhon, incumbent Q, c, Senator EEAnols T. Maloney and state cen- tEal committee chairman Adrian MAher were among the principal guests At tho event,
 u. Q. Senator Maloney urged tho fourth term reelection Of President RooaevOlt declaring that this was th0 "tosting tlmO" and I don't be. lleva there should he Q change" Sen, MalonOy defended charges that he had srequently opposed the admln- istratlon and declared that "any opposition ! displayed was on the floor os the Senate where it was my duty to Oxpress lk, whenever I telt it to Do justified"
 Credit shared
 "f don't say tnAE the president is entitled Co the entire credit (of tho war leadeTship)," Sen. Maloney said, "but it was under his leader- ship that the nation was organized during . wartime"
 The dinner was assembled last night as Q means of peace approach. @ between local and state party of- fieials who except for Sen, Maioney had haen opponents at the state nominating conventions,
 Bx-dew Robert T, Hurley pledged moro support to Waterbury if the city extends It's full support towards hls campaign this fall, Strong feel- inga os opposition grew in the city during MT, Hurleys last term as result os what has been termed his ''dlRegard of Waterbury"
 Mayor John 6. MonAgan who ins troduced tho speakers and guests pledged WaterbuFys support to the Democratic effoFts declaring that the city would again prove to Do the bulwark of Democratic support In Che state,
 !. Francis Smith, fesner Dem. Ocgatao state chairman and party leader locally and iA the state, last night praised the etforts being made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

were: Waterbury National Bank, yesterday, 220 bonds, $500; Mefl' day, iO0 bonds, $500; Waterbury Savings Bank, yesterday, 203 bonds, about e7,000; Monday, le2 bonds, 1B,i30; First Federal Savings and Loan Association, yesterday about l7 bonds, t42S, Monday, six bonds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
MAILING ORDERS
 ARE GIVEN OUT
Postmaster States No Al. cOholic Beverages Al.
 lowed in Christmas Mail

Naugatuek, Oct. 4,-Postmaster Frank T. 0reeh said this morning that no alcoholic beverages of any kind can he mailed in Christmas packages to servicemen overseas or in this country. He has found Q number of packages containing wine, whiskey or brandy which had to be refused, he said,
 An average of 200 Christmas pack ages per day are being mailed here to servieemen overseas, the post. master said,
 W-Mm@@-@--u-u-~~
 Chile plans to exploit its copper mine dApogitR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

Attorney John 1T. Cassidy, was give on outright nolie on aii assault charge arising from the tavern fight, and c nolie on payment ot 9i0 on c breach of the peace count
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Tioers PLAY Sox

The Tigers will meet the
White SoN as Evansville March
Is IN the first Of Is spring
Draining exhibition games sched-
-uled in the American League =.
Since the close Of the 1913 sea-
son 80 American Leaguers have
joined the armed forces OF
the grand total Of 196 in serv-
See. so are In the navy IL in the
army. 10 in the coast guard.
two in. the marine corps, three
N the Canadian forces and one
In the merchant marine.
Are you thoroughly Inn
pressed with the astounding
record which the University Of
Chicago basketballerS are piling
up When Iowa took the
Naroons by the magnanimouS
count Of los 70 10 the other
night il marked their SD de-
feat in 53 starts .. They have
lost their last As Big Ten con-
tests.
Elr0y HirSch. the University
Of Wisconsin lend-leaSe half
back who helped Michigan TO
high Eridiron honors last fall,
is also considerable Of base
bah player and once attracted
the attention Of the New York
Yankees lie has PLAYED
first base and in the outi!eld in
COLLEGE ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
CuIIenbine BaIks

Ben Chapman. after serving
? years suspension for hitting
an umpire. VIII resume his old
job of managing the Richmond
club. Roy Cullenbine has not
signed The Cleveland contract
sent him a couple Of weeks ago
But denies ne is a holdout
lie hopes 20 have a talk
with Roger PeCkinpaugh before
the formal signing ... Cullen
b.ne has been working in a war
plant here this winter
some mcanie tho other day
recalled that Comdr. Gene TIn-
ney Of the navy was working
for Schenley Disullerles the
time he took the blast az Sm0s-
iHg Jack Adams sizzling
Rcd Wings t0talcd 81 goals
against but five in their last
four games with the New York
Rangers ...Pltcfcr Clay Smith.
whom rho Brooklyn Dodgers
have picked lp from st Paul.
SIS a former Trar 80. Buoky
Harris has ~ f.Fs on his Buzz
f1lo roster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
BREVITIES:
.Ldrkin Doesn t
Need Extra
Weight 10 Win
BREVlTlES:

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 QNS)Z
Tippy Larkin Of New Jersey has
A new lease on life today after
earning a unanimous decision over
Lulu CoStantino Of Sew York, in
10 rounds at Madison Square
Garden. Iarkin, who has stepped
into the ranks Of foremost light
weights on three different oc-
easie4S, being belted- back eft OF
the picture every time, now has
the privilege Of starting all over
again. The bout drew 1855 fans
who paid S2L9l4.%
Tippy went into his fight with
Lulu as a 10 l favorite on the
t,;,sis- ,eff tsaa= esepiaas Eghts-A4
his draw with Bobby Ruffin Of
New York. a month ago and (2),
Luiu'S unaggTeSSIve < n ow n <
against Beau Jack Of Augusta,
Ga. in the contest previous 10
that.
The New Jersey better then up
held the confidence placed IN him
by punching Lulu around for the
last eight Pounds, and vas re-
warded for his good showing by
being given the first unanimous
decision seen at the Garden in two
months.
Fl ,iefep- eH ie+ed weight ad-
vantage OF four pounds. scaling
1888 10 Lulu,S 13o -. In order TO
come in with this extra poundage,
Tippy was forced 10 forfeit a
81. 600 bond posted 10 assure his
entering the fight at 1877 pounds.
Although Fippy made use OF has
extra weight, he really didn [ need
il. Lulu was not only outpunched
through most Of the fight. but
outwitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
SATURDAY

S.4S--CIasS state High Lab. Ann
Arbor Commercial. j Byers, Currier, Oct
Lumbermans Don Mclaughlin; Hunter I,
Drugs. CIawson City Don Cadger. Glass ID
Fosters Port Huron civic. u. Rock, core
Room bet Steel Cstgp y Cronovich,
scovel YMBC. -. Rea Westcott Paper,
Graphic Arts, Joe chirilo. Barlow PANT
INK. YWO r. Wicucek Class r lnspec-
tiou. Foreman's Assn. Jack Little Henry
r. K0zak y r. Junior. Mitchell Kozak !.
Ammunition. Parkcr-W Wolverine, Al Henker.
6:OO--Ciass u Hancock Tool, w War
rem Junior Al Ransk; Class Gerry =
Bowling Terrys senior. Stan shaw Class
n-Screws Daizen Tool p Pierson /;
Checkers. Fed Mogul, Bob Reuter- Rudoni
Bros Lincoln Park Sun. Classic. John
Paycheck American Blower. Norval Lynn
burner; Billing Burroughs Peanut, Russell
Larsen Sam Lichts Dept. Store, W. s..
Courier, Walter Gacioch Ford Traffic
League Marines. Clare Snider Glass E
Tracing. CLAYTON McClarty: Claims Joe
Flanagan: Maintenance, Wolverine Tube,
NJ Bergman.
s.Is-Class C--Ross Roofing, New Fair
view Jr.. Bill Klein; Class D-Eite Club.
Ecorse Bus Mems Tom Sanford Machine
Repair, G. NJ. u Firing Line Leo Warzyn-
ski Al Ross R0ffing Oldhru, Al Ross ;
Tomahawks. Graham Paige Aircraft. Floyd
Hamernlk. Frederick stearns League-As-
tringosol Joe Clemens. Estern, Ace
Rymal. steel Tubes Div Receiving
Denze Martin: Tool Room Joe Wortyk;
Class E-Die Settlers. George Richardson;
Battleships Navco. "A. Woodbeck; Goodel
Hardware Ecorse Bus. Men Paul Szabo
10 .SO--Class B-Home Fuei. Fort Park
House Frank D0erinc Class Cline Bar
Central Travelling Bud Schaeffer; Class ID
No. 2. TRANSPORTATION, o. Beckerman;
Reliance Steel Gesu Parish. Jim Gruen.
valid The Farm Post. DENLY Junior. III
Anne; MAhoney's Ins. St Rita. l.. Lsaskey
Mustangs Walters cafe. I'd Moldenhauer,
We Old Cadillac Bar Harry Zink: Class Y
Nat. Grinding Wheel Locs 500. J Ward f.
Rolls Battery a Electric. Royal Oak Jr..
Gordon Culherson Thunderboits Walter q
cafe. II Barsnek Heavy Repair Chry.
Tank Arsenal, Ira Fogie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
WaIlv Still Goinq

Wally Kllrea, captain and
center Of the Hershey club IN
the American Hockey League,
Untsi he went iHte ia army a
couple OF weeks ago. is sta
Toned at Indian1nWn- Can close
10 Hershey and is available for
the time heiHg for his teams
Saturday night home games -.
Art GlroUX. veteran forward
who played with the Detroit
Olympics some years ago. still
is going strong o.. Larry Aurie
bought him recently from
Providence IN an effort 60
stTenE hen the fiouudCTinE
Pittsburgh Hornets Tom
New York p. NJ Neany asks:
.l4- u Aa-+-rii+ ~ -t.-t,t-++tttt4i ~
the services by its LAS and on
the field by It's DIS. And
what's terribly wrong with
that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
SdCkmdn Gains
Tie for Major
Bowling Lead

Sackman did not believe in
signs and are tied for first place
with De Duxe-D today in the
Michigan Major League.
De Luxe's 10-game lead on Jan.
I seemed 10 mean repeat of its
title winning of year ago. Since
that date, Louis Burr's club
dropped II out Of 1S games while
Sackman was winning II and
losing one, the best six weeks
performance of the season.
Saekman- aFew-epeh- night
In landing three from Olympic,
2949 10 POP. as De Luxe nailed
two from the tail-end Youngs.
$500 70 276S. S. & S. remained
four games from the co-leaders in
shutting out McCarthys, 1921 to
2797.
Cotter stopped Murdock twice.
1881 to 2793. Auto Club, winner
of a postponed match with s. & s.
last Sunday, moved into sixth
place in disposing OF Detroit
Sales, 2685 10 262S
-KFaetke- went FauHd and pnrnd
with Ramona winning two 0ut Of
three by 3dt2 to 366te- FCPvre'ct1
had the cardinal team total OF
3045, but yielded two 10 Standard
t295D losing the second game,
1902 TO 100i. Mike Angelic beat
Sam Richardson, l7S-l7l 20 bring
the decision.
Steve Morris of Golfers put a
Cos alongside the 6S2 Of the previ-
Gus night in The Detroit Times
Classic. Frank Gunsb erg OF
Ramona passed him by three as
Saekman's Stanley StaHulls con-
nected for $50.
Joe Stahovec and Herb Math-
ews. Kraetke, had 636 and go.
John Moch. Ramona. ga Joe
Plasky. Standard. 637, George
Lingle. s. e. S, 62s; Rudy Rohlis.
Kraetke. 62t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Don't Forget Buckle.
Wings Are Warned
by LEWIS H. WALTER

woods himself, as his pet punch
inc bag
That was \ big order but Bucko
knocked Slebert down half a dozen
times. Three times Siebert went
10 the first aid room for treat
ment. The house doctor earned
his fees by sewing up cash on
Sieberts forehead. twice stitched
Sicberts lips. Then he did a
little hemsutching on body cut.
Manager Paul Thompson Of the
Hawks was quoted in Chicago as
saying he had seen only one player
Eddie Shore-get such a golnG
over.
Adams is proud Of putting out
teams that don't back up under
physical punishment But while
,the Wings are out 10 sew up sec
ond place and shoot for Stanley
Cup honorS he doesn't want any
Of his stars crippled just to satisfy
Big Bucko's ego.
Jack would probably forget
about that 800 fine and leap the
boards il hc saw BuCko team
roIlorinC sgd Howe on the boards
Tor instance
You don't have Ia keep away
from BucSo. but Just don't let
him plaster you against the
boards" Adams told his men,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Skate Card


Benjamin Dagway Bagdade an
nounced today that in addition 10
the "A races for al classes in the
eastern Michigan speed skating
championships at New Baltimore
SUNDAY. special events for skaters
in the Anchor Bay area have been
added 10 the program.
Phil Henderson and Orville
Bates OF the new New Baltimore
Speed Skating Association are CO.
operating with the MSA in staging
the championships which Will
start at 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

ElalL and He'd Myers have undo
fcatcd basketball teams az South
western and Donby. respectively,
in The Metropolitan League .
each IS serving his first year at
The i0b -. Frank Connolly. coach
r- n = trfrt1r-7ttett tttttfftttt
hs, o7iy seven players on squad
=. mats all that came out TOT
team,
II 81 Stanislaus wins the first
division east side title n will draw
the bye in the championship play
( t-,tftt--- 'lftt Gathe4+e- League north
-HUTt west SITtC wWUCTS -. west
side crown likely VIII he decided
when Redeemer and 81 Theresa
meet Feb 90 platag between
+ Catholic Central and 81. Benedict
may determine north side winner.
Indoor and outdoor track in
Metropolitan League this season
I viii run continuously indoor
| finals scheduled as late as April
IS. with outdoor practice starting
May l..
ContrarS baseball coach, John
Madonna former Michigan State
tathlete, is lieutenant tigb in the
Inatt. -. reports To Arizona L.
Monday. hes 81, also was sand
! lnL PLAYER manager
Ben =EraRusiewiez,s 5 gaal II the
Last minute gave St. Casimir a 25-
I23 decision over All Saints. which
had led AN the way until last two
I minutes, when Ray Bartkowski
4 tied it,. .Ben's IA points were
/ high. Sacred Heart paced by
Tom hollands 13 points, trimmed
I st Patrick. 1919, in another
third division contest st. Mary
Royal Oak beat st. Francis De
+ Sales, 30-t9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Other Pin Loop Highs

GUY Fortunate Ioyal Wing club. 90
and GA Rul Toth and John Norris Fort
blvd House 2t2s, pr William Murphy
OF g. Recreation 23q; Galen Hassinger
wayne Businessmen 237, Gene Platt
Fire Dept No !. 235 chr Martin. Glen
eagles SOS House 23( Jack Bowen and
Art WnchelI 225s Red I'd Tobian. 23i
White. Graphic Arts. Ben Ferrero Terry
Senior 22s cotton Varga, Ford Foundry
FCremrn, 225
Harry sutton. Genial. 1872; Milton
Schroeder POS and Lance Hicks 600
Palace Srhoenherr House George Rice and
Joe Wpaik. state FAR s2j House. 22as
Elmer FOX 225. and I'd Brgakowsk. 500
Cadillac JAW Angus Macdonald. Glen
eagles $50 House 223 and sol Walter
smith IS s. American Legion 223. CAR
NcCay. Nickers NighthaNts. 222 Dorothy
Laugvorthy New Fairview Ladies, 1s5
Don Collins Esquire 2l5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Cooper Asks
For ST, 500
Int,rnatlonal sonnd photo

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10 GNS)-
Pitcher Morton Cooper Of the ST.
Louis Cardinals MAS seeking a pay
increase today. Re withheld the
contract offered him for 1914
Cooper. rejected for military
service last fall and classified AZ,
set S17500 as the approximate
figure he should be paid this sea-
son. The new contract offered no
raise over last years salary,
Cooper said which was over
$40. 000.'
Cooper won p games and lost
eight last season, and pitched the
Cardinals only victory in the 1913
world series
George KuToWSki. Cardinal
third baseman, last week returned
his 1914 contract unsigned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

Johnny GotfseHE. veteran
Blackhawk PLAYER s nov only
20 points away from the 400
mark 20 hockey and his big am
hiuon is 20 top the four CEN
Jury total
Talking hockey the Chicago
whIl-bang names has all-time
hockey team an outfit that
Will stand a lot Of comparison.
he names inc late Charliei
Gardiner of the BlacknawkS -
goahe and puts Eddie Shore Of
Boston and Ching Johnson OF
the Rangers on defense
As forwards he lists Bill Cook
Of the Rangers and Auriel Joliet
Of the CanadienS as his wings
and HOWE Morenz as his GEN.
ter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Bob a|es
DickeY's Roots
With Yankees
Too Deep TO quit
By BOB MURPHY [
SPORTS EDITOR

This-a and Data: You got II
directly and you detected ii in
the echoes during the baseball
meetings in New York and you
could figure that Bill Dickey
wasn't going TO the Braves as
manager.
That's why there was no
surprise when word came along
that the lanky guy had signed
to catch for the Yanks again
al S25.0 900, a boost Of ) G's.
Biif witt starting his
seventeenth season with the
New York club. The Yankees
are ingrained IN him. He
wouldn't have 10 join the Braves
10 be a leader He's already that
with the Yankees. The players
look TO him for guidance, and
Bill likes H. u
Dickey doesn't need the
money Those 16 years with the
Yankees have left him we'll
heelcd
Manager Joe Mccarthy never
-fr1SyCg UvUT my III MS players
A-tt f. n l4-ff4t,ii If TIT Ahf-i ~
DiCkeY- lie should. And BIZ
likes MarSc Joe
There is a pretty good tie
here. IT might be the most i'm
pOrtant reason Of all W by
'Dickcy is staying with the
Yanks.
Those Yanks have spirit. Call
IL the college try or what you
will hut being a Yankee with
Joe Mccarthy as your boss
gives the New Workers an edge
I'M This baseball game Lock az
the record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Announce Judges
Verditts From Ring

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 lUPl--
Because of recent criticism against
decisions, the New York boxing
commission instituted a new sys-
tenn Of announcing al last nights
4aFkiH-GeHstaiH e fight ER-i1iie44 pat
the ring officials on the spot
Instead Of merely announcing the
winner. as in the past. the indl-
vidual round totals Of the referee
and two Judges are announced
before the winner This gives
the fans A chance 10 boo the sCor-
ing OF an erring official, on the
spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Pool Mark Broken as
Boys Club Nips KKronk

One pool record marked the
decisive 52-25 victory of Boys
Club swimmers over Kronk Com
munity Center last night, the
winners taking seven firSts out Of
nine. Don Miller, who was high
point man for Boys Club. splashed
the 100 baclstroke in 1868 for
the new standard and also won
the "a individual medley Bud
Hurd, kronk'S city prep and state
AAU diving champ, barely won
his event, edging Barney Ciprlani
by one-tenth of a point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Pink Has a Sinner

Clarence PinkStOn. the atll-
letc man over at the Detroit
Athletic Club. is bitter again
this week. He's got sinner "a
beautiful thing that encom-
passes All the colors of a rain
bow. lie got il during a hand
ball game.
What makes pinkston bitter
Is not the wisecracks. although
they are probably corny enough.
But the ubes are always fol-
lowed up hy the would-be rib
berS account of his own experi-
ence with black eyes
ep.nke can't be- philosophical
about that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
HEareHRRSki
New Prep
Mentor
Bx IAkE BERsoN

Joe la Sale has n new full-time
athletic coach. Stanley Haremski.
who viii handle all sports starting
-'---t--~----t+ii ,f-frffr-; etiif-,tti-
nate of Western Michigan. where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Times Sweepstakes Schedule

Dept ~ Water supply Engineering. VIII
liam Scott Administration. Frank Carr
Class F-Commercisl no Q stan iuckno
Foundry Lincoln F0remen, s Trfan j
s'eneei the R4rner. Grott0. John Ste0EeI
Meters. Ford Hot Metal G koValske
J. T. stone. Arohway Junior Russ Burton
shsrpshooters LAW lN. carl Peterson
FORT-DELRAY LEAGUE SQUAD
78O--Class A-Times Clssslc-Murdock
Elwood Blake. coca Cola Henry Ehrle.
Auto Club of Michigan Mich Major Bu
Morland Class n 'Leffys Five. NalE
N0wak Class John Bar. Horace Gro
yer. Gatys Bar Frank Wasnik, Smoke
Bros Florist John Delack Willow Run
Bombers Joe Beres Melvndale Bowlo.
drome, Mario Dinco Glass D-MaTbit
Front, Joe Dys Franks Bar, Steve BA.
zydio Class Wolves, Leonard Florek
9:45-Clas B-Altes Laser. Kisin''
House. W. Grlffihs. Five and Ten Bar
travelling. stan Land Class -Bomar
Bohn, John Diebboll Schmifts Beer, Lou
Cave. Ed Griffin. Mtzel Insurance. bet
Elks Frank Mtzel Class D--Arthur'
Clothes w 8 Lumber. Doug Kenyon
Production Tool Argyle s25, Charles Ian.
ister. LiEhtuIngs Ford Aircraft, stan
Konieczny Frederick Beer Store. 81. stan.
islaus. Dominic Ches. No. 4 n r. krue.
ger Lawrence. Kieiner; Glass E--Masters
Westgate Bill Brand No. 5, Davis Tool
a Eng, Harold stormhafer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Dizzy Trout, Tigers
HurIer, Put in IA

Paul Dizzy Trout. Tiger
pitcher in summer and bowler and
war worker in the winter is in
la. it was learned Poor eyeSlght
may prevent him from passing a
physical exam. however II was
said. Trout, who won 20 games
last year for Detroit, is % and
father of two children.