davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Asthma Mutus
Fought Easy Way

II choking. gasping, vheexins, recurring
attacks OF Bronchial Asthma rob you Of sleep
and energy. accept this liberal trial offer. Oct
ne.deee. . doctors prescription, from your
for yourself how quickly II usually helps
loosen and remove thick strsnsffng mucous.
thus promoting frecr breathing and refresh.
ing deep You be the Judge. Unless delighted
and entirely satisfied With results, simply
return the empty package and your money
back n guaranteed. Dont suffer smother
night without trying guaranteed hsodoes-
only SOC at druggists today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

Order 100 United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Supervisors Sailor Son
ModestIy Recounts rovels

He finally got bold enough to
enter the Marines Chow line
where he was taken prisoner"
Seaman Tallman has glowing
words of praise for the valor of
the men in the Marine Corps
and tells of seeing them, dirty,
hungry and weary but fighting
every inch of the way. S. .
He also speaks of the indol-
ent natives of Iran and Suez;
then in the next breath recalls
a whimsical story of far off
Australia.
Medals? No, unless they are
the tears of mothers, the smiles
of young wives, these are
medals which will never grow
dull but will live forever in his
heart, for young Tallman is a
typical sailor of the u. S. Navy,
one of many who man the guns
and sail the seas"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
ROSeVille Maps
Postwar Building

ROSEVILLE - A speci ia !
meeting of the Village Commits
sion was called last Monday
night to study master plans for
enlargement. and remodeling OF
the municipal building. The
firm of Herman and Simons,
Detroit architects, was retained
to draw plans for the edifice.
Plans are aimed at postwar
building in cooperation with the
State Planning Commission
which has as its objective the
erection of public buildings in
the postwar era.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

One of the unsung heroes Of
the seven seas has come home
from the wars for a brief leave
with his parents and although
he brings with him maps of the
world criss-crossed with lines
showing his various journey
ings, the quiet almost shy lad
of 19 feels that he is "just
sailor, an ordinary sort of guy"
He is Seaman First Glass Earl
Francis Tallman, son of War
rem Township Supervisor and
Mrs. Earl Tallman and has been
in the service two years.
With maps spread out before
him he traces the finely drawn
lines with steady hand and
spins tales of the South Pacific,
of sub lodging in the Car
ribean and of life on a merchant
ship carrying precious cargo to
Americanstroops. AS a member
of the Armed Guard, he slept
beside his gun ready for action
at the enemy alarm, has been on
ship when an enemy sub was
lurking nearby and the entire
crew was on the alert. He has
seen a sister ship in the convoy
torpedoed and helped rescue the
survivors from a flaming sea.
During sixteen months of
overseas duty he has been in
Tahaiti, one of tn Society
Isles" and Galapagos, known
to be the deepest place in the
ocean.
He was in Hawaii at the same
time as President Roosevelt and
was on one of the ships deliv-
ering supplies to Guadalcanal.
He has been in the Solomons
and seen the fuzzy wuzzies'
and relates tales of Japs who
have been left behind on &C.
cupied islands. Out of ammu-
milton and foodstuff they were
left to starve and hide out in
the mountains. "One such JAP"
he continued, made himself at
home and used to sneak down
to watch the American movies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Blood pIasma Plea
Is Little Needed
Rosevi!Ie Project
Is Facing Failure

ROSEVILLE-American Red
Cross officials seeking blood do
nations are confident that Rose
Vile donors will not let them
down, but-up TO now fewer
than the set quota Of registrants
has been met. L
Since the blood bank meets to-
day at Veterans Hall, 25671 Ora
tiot, there is time left for
donors TO give of life's fluid to
the wounded soldiers who need
blood plasma in increasing
amounts.
RoSeville's quota is $40 points,
but only 300 have registered.
Out of the 800 some viii be dis
quafied because of deficiencies,
this being a stronger reason for
more registrants.
Donors may telephone Rose
vile 1928 or 0940-M. Blood-tak-
ing begins at 3 o'clock and lasts
until 7:30-or until all donors
have been provided for.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Meade

Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin jain that
their son, Pfc. Edwin jain, Jr.,
is now stationed somewhere in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vollen and
family attended the Vollen re-
union at Goodells Park, Sun
day.
Mrs. Thomas Kostosch was
called to Detroit by the illness
and death of her mother, Mrs.
Osga. She was also a sister of
Mrs. Joseph Kubic of this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brill are Wis.,
iting relatives in Ohio for a few
weeks.
Harry Vollen has returned
from his vacation. Frederick, a
cousin, came with him TO be his
guest for week.
Mrs. Margaret Humphreys of
Detroit spent part of last week
with Mrs. Francis Fvton.
The WSCS met with Mrs.
Judy Furton Wednesday after
noon.
A group Of ladies motored to
Capac to attend W.S.C.S.
meeting. Those attending were
Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Henry Bentley,
Mrs. Secor, Mrs. Lydia Lip
pert, Mrs. Elizabeth Boughton,
Mrs. Francis Furton and Mrs.
Guy Vollen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Wood
received word from Sturgeon
Bay, Wis, that they are the
grandparents of a baby daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Wood of that
city.
A party of young people met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Penman, Monday eve
ming, honoring the birthday an
niversary of Mary Lou Kooff-
mean who is visiting at their
home. Mickey" as she is called,
received some nice gifts. Lunch
was served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Suggest New
Airport Sites
Condemnation Suit
Goes Forward

While Edward j. Strata, De-
troit real estate dealer and APP
praisal expert for the City of
Detroit in lis suit 10 condemn a
mile-square area in Warren
township for postwar airport,
recites civilizations placed by
him upon the 783 parcels in the
area, rumblings of a new site
for municipal airport have
come to the fore.
This time rumor, on a SEEM
ingly reliable basis, has ii that
the Army Air Forces are about
to surrender their use of Wayne
County Airport in favor of con-
solidating air transportation
services to Selfridge Field.
Wayne County Airport has at
the present time practically a
mi square of landing strips and
aprons which cost an estimated
100000 to construct. This
area compares favorably with
the projected Warren township
site with the same area. High
way facilities leading to Wayne
County Airport have been
greatly improved due to laying
the new Willow Run Express
way beyond Middlebelt road at
which point the airport is To-
Gated. This fact shortens the
time required for prospective
passengers to reach the port.
Meanwhile Strata continues
his testimony being heard before
Circuit Judge Alton Noe in Ma
comb Circuit Court and the IA
person jury, which he began
Aug. 4. Today he reached the
$50 mark in number of parcels
appraised.
Last weeks testimony was
highlighted by the appearance
of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker,
combat flyer of World War I,
and who experienced a harrow
ing 2l-day ordeal in mid-Pacific
when his plane was forced down
en- route to Canton in the Phoe-
nix group.
Capt. Rickenbacker declared
under questioning by Corpora
ton Counsel Bert Sogge that
the proposed site in Warren
township would be of sufficient
size for many years. 1t will be
many years before deluxe and
super-deluxe planes are in use
over most Of the air routes iE
the United States, he stated, and
anyone wishing to make
trans-continental journey will
have to go to port of entry.
These ports of entry will have
landing strips 10000 feet long
and planes that carry enormous
loads. New York and possibly
Seattle are likely points for To-
cation of ports of entry. De-
tense counsel did not cross-ex-
anime the well-versed Ricken-
hacker.
Col. William Evans, Detroit
plane parts manufacturer and
chairman of Mayor Edward JEFF
fries Air Planning Commits
sion, next took the stand to
strengthen the plea of need and
practicability of the Warren
site. 1t was Evans committee
that made the final choice of
Warren over six others.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

Sheep population Of Australia
is estimated at 112,00O,00O, or
ID to every one of the human
population.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

Boz was the pen name Of
Charles Dickens.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Senate Confirms
Reilly Listed
As 'MoryIonder'

James Francis Reilly, 36, now en-
ployed at the Civil Aeronautics
Board. was confirmed late yester-
day by the Senate as a member of
the District Public Utilities Com
mission. He will replace Gregory
Hankin, whose term expires June 80.
BY mistake, in the preparation of
the nomination paper forwarded to
the Senate by President Roosevelt,
Mr.. Reilly was listed as being from
Maryland, though he has been
resident Of the District for about
Is years.
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate
District Committee asked that the
mistake be corrected but was ad-
vised by Majority Leader Barkley
that the Senate could not change
the form in which q nomination was
submitted.
Under District law, a member Of
the PUG must have been a bona
fide resident of the District for at
least three years prior to appoint
ment and during that time must
not have claimed residence else
where. District Government spokes-
men said the mistaken residence
reference would not affect the con-
flrmation since the fact was Mr..
Reilly had been longer than three
years a resident Of the District.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
The Great GameOfP0litics
Roosevelt Biography Written by Briton
Hits Eulogistic Heights Rarely Attained

a sleep of centuries. trusts Roose-
welt; Latin America, so long suspi-
cious neighbor, trusts Roosevelt.
Even the poor. poisoned heart of
Italy beats feebly for Roosevelt. And
we of the British Empire trust the
man who. speaking in the common
tongue, first gave us the assurance
of victory when adamantine
Churchill had pledged our honor to
the proud defiance he knew we de-
sired to offer"
There is no doubt about it-this
is tops. Mr.. Roosevelt at last has
found a biographer who really ap-
preciates him.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. How do the Dionne quintuplets
rank in intelligence2-K. G. Y.
A. Studies by child psychologists
indicate that they are not intellec-
tually gifted. All five were retarded
but there is every reason to believe
that they will catch up to the stand
ard of the average child.
@, What does paratrooper do
with his parachute after landing?-
N. E. r.
A. 1t would depend upon the cir
cumstances. If he landed where
there was enemy opposition, he
would not worry about disposing of
his parachute. II he jumped in
daylight, was not under combat and
had sufficient time, he would at
tempt to conceal the parachute.
Parachutes lying on the ground are
visible to an airplane.
Q. What is a vintage year"?-
A. P, r.
A. In Europe vintage years are
those occasional seasons when rain
fall. sunshine and other climatic
conditions combine to produce the
best possible wines.
@. How many saints have been
canonized?-A. G. r.
A. In the Catholic Church only
about 200 saints have been formally
canonized.
@. Do Australians eat the meat
of the kangaroo for food?-C. z.
A. Kangaroo meat is considered
delicacy and kangaroo tail soup is
we'll known to gourmets.
G. mat are the Bushmasters?-
D. Z. A.
A. This is the name of a unit
whose nucleus is composed of In
dians, Mexicans and cowboys from
the Southwest, who won their name
in the Panama jungles and then
proved their skill against the jap
anese in the Trobriand Islands and
on New Britain.
@. What is the new official Ian
guage Of Switzerland?-E. L. H.
A. It is Rhaeto- Roman, spoken by
about half q million people. Swift
zerland now has four ofiicial Ian
guages.
@. What proportion of the worlds
population is regularly counted by
means of census?-A. r. w.
A. About two-thirds OF the inhabi-
tants of the world are now periodi-
cally enumerated by means of q
census.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

II o W ever, the
latest study of
t he President,
called very sim
ply Mr.. Roose-
welt" and pub
lished by E. P.
Dutton 81 Co,
reaches eulogis-
tic hei & h t S
which rarely, if
ever, have been
att6lned before.
1t Is not too
m u ch to call
this the most
extravagant BIZ
Crrapl1y of an
Evening star., 1944-06-09
to
Questions

A reader can Get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
ning star Information Bureau, SIG Eye
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
By Frank X. Kent.

Nearly all biographies turn out to
be eulogies. They almost have to be
particularly If the individual
treated is still among the living.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture one-third pound gum
powder.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

@. What is the new Official Ian
guage OF Switzerland?-E. L. H.
A. It is Rhaeto- Roman, spoken by
about half q million people. Swift
zerland now has four ofiicial Ian
guageS.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

MlchoeIs- Stern Suits
Palm Beach Suits
Alligator Roincoots
Disney Hats
Nunn-Bush Shoes
Physical Culture Shoes
Mc0reeor Sportsweor
Evening star., 1944-06-09

@. Do Australians eat the meat
of the kangaroo for food?-C. z.
A. Kangaroo meat is considered a
delicacy and kangaroo tail soup is
we'll known to gourmets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
This KO(hdn
Gets Around
BY LEO MACDoNELL

George Kochan. who is polish
ing off training at the Monroe
gymnasium for his fight with Jake
LaMotta at Olympia Friday night.
comes from a family Of merchant
mariners.
Kochan engaged in light work
out before a crowd OF railbrdS at
the gym yesterday and will box
today. LaMotta is due to arrive
today.
Boxer George. A former member
of the merchant marine, has three
brothers still serving in that
branch. Johnny Kochan. only "a,
rs a commander and currently on
his way to Australia. Joe Kochan
has been in North Africa and
Sicily and Steve Kochan in Quad
alCanal.
After serving five years in the
merchant marine, during which he
saw a good share Of the world,
George Kochan quit that service
and joined the coast guard, from
which he was given an honorable
discharge recently.
Kochan boasts 50 professional
fights of which he lost but four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
York's Homer Won

The Tigers won by score ri
20 The runs were accounted for
in the fourth inning when Charley
Gehrlnger walked and Rudy York
followed with a home run. The
homer was fly ball which mar
rowly missed gong foul
II was Ladies Day and some
10000 women comprised half the
crowd. The women. provided with
fruit and vegetables, were grouped
in the left field stands. They
threw their provisions at Hank
Greenberg. who played left field
for the Tigers, and play several
times was suspended while ground
workers cleaned of the field
When Baker protested. Umpire
Eli Summers. over the public
address system threatened 10 for
felt the game 10 the Tigers.
a basket full a green tomatoes
were dropped on Birdie Tebbetts'
head in the bull pen The fiery
Tiger catcher caught up with the
niScreants and punched the trio
around under the stands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

League championship endingS?
II could be that Frank (Stuhbyl
Q 'ermire. the kcwpIe faced left
handler. might pitch the Clincher
for the Tigers or il could be
Rufus Gentry or Johnny Corsica
or one OF the lesser known men,
bers OF the staff
But that Is not likely. The
picture doesn't shape up quite like
that of 1870.
However. these SpeculationS tie
in for interesting reading with
the recolleCuonS Of Del Baker, the
Tiger manager in that momenteuS
1910 struggle who NOW IS CleXe-
land coach
The Tigers clinched the 1910
pennant on Friday Sept. n. in
the giant Municipal Stadium in
Cleveland.
"Ten minutes before the game
started / sldetracked Sehoolbey
Rowe a. my pitching choice for
the game" Baker recalled re-
Gently. land sent Giebell out TO
warm up"
Giebell had just come up from
buffalo where he had won IL
games and lost Is. The season be-
fore he had bagged but one VIC
tory while losing 10 az Toledo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Bob Tales
Jumping Jitters
In Sports Picture
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Watson, my man, slight shot
in the arm. please. And pass the
needle to others who may have
the jumping filters. y
This certainly looms as a week
that will have sports fans doing
the dipsy-doodle. The Tigers and
Browns are in the midst OF
stretch run that unquestionably
will require a photo finish.
Seven games rem n. The
Browns finish with the Yankees.
The Tigers as a final foe have
their softest touch, those country
cousins from Washington. Off
hand. you'd say the Tigers look
to have the best of 1t. But strange
things have happened before in
baseball and can happen again.
Just in case the baseball finale
isn't enough. Michigan's VOL
verines, with two victories ale
ready chalked up. meet indiana
at Ann Arbor on Saturday. The
Hoosiers will be strengthened with
the return of their sophomore
star of last year, Bobby Hoern-
Schemeyer, a passing wizard. And
those who haven't seen the VOL
verines' passing combination OF
Bill Culligan TO Dick Rifenburg
will be present for a quick look.
see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
By LEO MACDoNELL

Battling TO protect a golden one
game lead over the Browns, as
The seething American League
championship race roars into its
final contests, the Tigers take on
The Athletics in the first OF a
three game series at Briggs Sta
dunn today.
Rufus Gentry, bidding for his
fifth straight victory, VIII be on
the mound for the Tigers with
Luke Hamlin. a former Detrolter,
hurting for Connie Mack's team.
After the Athletics come the
Washington Senators for four
games which will wind up the reg
ular league season unless there
should be a tic. Should the Tigers
and Browns be deadlocked when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Finish Figures

The ST. Louis Cardinals are
coasting down the last week OF
the season in the National League.
The Birds are 1917 games IN front,
the pennant conceded as far back
as the first month OF the season.
The Tigers and Browns are In
high gear, full OF fight and having
10 show II in every inning OF every
ball game
Thus, a lot Of people who like
20 ponder such problems are Won
dering just what these contrast.
trasting finishes will do.
Can the Cardinals suddenly in
crease their tempo TO World
Series fighting pitch?
Will the Tigers or Browns be
worn 10 a frazzle after such a
hectic stretch battle? Or will the
American League winner benefit
from A fighting finish?
Only time will tell. a. that old
gossip always does
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

Clara Wilson's PA in 554 figured
as Eddie Coy's Vernors, defending
champion took lola Gremers five
for three, 1884. best score of the
weekend and fourth high. TO 2565.
Marian Germans Fashions 232 in
531 as her Colonials tipped 95l, a
new second high in 2601 to 2519
of Ann Keppen's LaMeasure for
split
Despite Ores Sterveng fine 2l6
in $50 'Kinney's dropped three 10
Cert Ruttan's Palmer Park Rec,
1856 to 2566, Evelyn Cetlinski
showing 523.
Zena Meader's $50 stood out as
Marie Bankowich North End Rec.
whipped Rainbow Debs three, 2435
10 1854. Lottie Peterman came
up with 206 in $50 as loves Rec.
defeated Jay. 2405 10 2217. Meyers
split with Mt. Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

Giebell hint that he knew a
pennant was in the balance.
Three times he famed Ben
Chapman with men on base. He
struck out Ray Mack and Lou
Boudreau with men on base.
"Giebell did IL with a change
OF pace-throwing slow and
medium speed balls I'm battling
sequence-and with marvellous
poise. 1t was a great pitching
performance"
1t is recalled by others that
Feller was not a strike-out king
that afternoon in the big stadium
His control. as indicated by eight
walks, was anything but sound
But. Teller was virtually un.
hittable. The Tigers got only three
hits off him. Giebell was almost
as stingy The young Tiger gave
up SIX safeties. He got into Jams
but worked himself out of them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
Hal las No. 27; Nowfor ThosePeskyA's|

the Tigers lost no time in swing
ing into action. Doc Cramer led
off with a single. one Of three
which the veteran outfielder
poked out in a new hitting drive.
He later scored on a single by
Rudy York.
Two more Tiger TALES were
showed across the plate in the Sec
ond stanza. They were produced
on hits by Cramer. Mayo and
York and Higgins long fly ball
into center.
Bunching hits by Joe Hoover,
Newhouser and Higgins, with an
error by Skeeter Newsome al
Shortstop, the Tigers crowded
four runs into the fifth. The other
two were the fruit of Higgins
homer, as previously reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26

his seventh home run of the sea-
son, Pinky Higgins paced the Tt
gers Is hit assault on four Red
Sox pitchers. Higgins circuit
smash. driven into the lower deck
of the left field stands with Eddie
Mayo on base in the seventh in
ming, came off Emmett O'Neill,
third OF the Boston pitchers
thrown into the contest by Joe
Cronin.
Yank Terry, who started for
the Red Sox, was driven from the
hill in the fifth inning after the
Tigers had collected IL hits and
seven runs off him. Rex Cecil re-
placed Terry and hurled an inning
and two-thirds before being lifted
for a pinch hitter. Joe Bowman
chucked the last heat when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-26
f. P.SChinnnne|
Wins Shoot
By DON GILES

One never forgets how to shoot
rife.
At least that's true of Ferdi-
nand p. Schimmel Of Detroit,
once rated fourth best marksman
in the nation.
Yesterday at the annual fall
outdoor shoot of the Royal Oak
Recreation Department Schimmel
trimmed a field OF 81 gunners
when he fired an aggregate score
of 100 of a possible 800 points.
Schimmels triumph. however,
was far from A walkaway. Scorers
were forced TO resort TO bulls
eyes, better known in the rife
shooting game as KS in order TO
determine the winner, when
eagle eyed Benny BaZydio also
shot 100. Schlmmel was declared
Z the winner on the basis of his
40 Ks against 81 for Bazydlo,
Max Lee was third with 1865.
Class B honorS went TO Paul
Wllloughby IN another ugnt nnisn
(which saw Jerry GhassHaH- equal
! the mark. only 10 lose out when
the former registered 25 KS
against i 33-fer- GhassHan - Bob
Rodda was third with 1916.
CLASS
Match No 1-tb0 yards any sights Fer
dinand P Schimmel. 20o-io. C.. Bodak.
20o-e brehm. 1870.
Match Ne - peRAr- any sights Bonnie
Basydlo 1920. sohimmel. 394-le. Max
Lee 3a4-lS
Match Ne 3-t4ee yards any siFhts4 Erwin
Brehm. 1859, W l.. ward 1870. John
&C Kirschnsr, 1853.
I Match No a aggreghtel Schlmmel 800
I 40. Bazyutu, z er9T--M hF- bee.-feS-3by
CLASS
Match No 1-Aivs cook 2oo-i3 winner
Jerry ChA1mAn, 200-l3; Fred Fisher.
2O0-l1
Match No Bob Rodds sa5-7l. c. l.
CLARK 3sa-le, Paul Willoughby 3s9-l3
Match No. Sired Fisher 1879. Richard
Mcguire 1854 - GeeFse-fF~iHr-ieb-
Match No Paul WilouEhhy. 7s2.2S.
Jerry Chsssman 1928 Bob RoddA. 1876