davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

-SpteTsITd. II-ytdI-UIu TdIIUdON
from Saginaw.
Since more than half the 55
players on the State squad are
is years or nearing that mark. II
is certain many more will be en-
tering the service soon.
Bachman will be taking stock
of his next years possibilities as
the Spartans go after their sixth
victory in seven starts in the sea-
sons finale tomorrow.
81 see another rebuilding job
ahead, but not as complete as
the one this year when we
started from the ground up"
said the State coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Takes IA Years
To Beat Foe

Southwestern High TODAY held
its first swimming victory over
Western in "a years.
The ProSpectors finally downed
the Cowboy paddlerS BY the mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Apologies, Mr.. MandeI

Fred L. Mandel Jr has expressed
thanks for the mention. but says
he really doesn't need two birth
days in the same year More
over the owner OF the Lions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

averaged les!
than 80.
walsh was
the heaviest"
Bach recalls.
ain play l n z
season IL was
seldom Adam
ever reached
100 pounds.
" w eibeI
was the light
est at about
lG9 ("
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

suggests he is
getting old fast
enough without
h av & [ h g
b irt h d a y s
m ov e d u p a
month.
To eXpl al n,
this writer in
advertently, or
something adj
vanced Man
del's birthday
from Nov 70 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Lions Try
To Stop
GrigaS

The Lions have two problems
to solve when they meet the Pitt
Cards in a National Football
League game at Briggs Stadium
Sunday-that of stopping Johnny
Grigas, who ran and passed for
229 of the Pittsburgh teams pa
yards gained last weekend, and
maintaining their own offensive
drive which exploded for II points
in nine minutes in that first
meeting.
minutes in that first meeting.
That hating the hard running
Grigas. 205-pound fullback, will
be no simple chore is indicated
by the fact the Pitt-Card star
now rates as the leagues second
best ground gainer-and with a
team that hasn't won game.
frankie Sinkwich of the Lions.
leader through most Of the sea-
son, fell 10 third last week as
New York's Bill Paschall assumed
leadership.
The Lions beat the Pitt-Cards,
u to s, last Sunday.
GAINED 200 YARDS
Against the Lions at Pitts
burgh. Grigas ran 80 times for
1T yards and completed IL Of 30
passes for 112 yards-a 229-yard
total or so plays. The Lions
gained SO yards on the ground
and 1874 passing.
Bob Westfall was a key figure
in the surprise Coach Dorais
cooked up for the Pitt-Cards last
week. Bob started at left half in
place OF Sinkwich and. true to his
reputation as a great ball carrier,
smashed through the line for IL
Yards on the Lions first play
from scrimmage.
Then he started throwing
passes. He pitched four in a row
and three were complete, the last
to Art Van Tone for score.
Although the Pitt-Cards have
lost six straight games. their line
is regarded as one of the leagues
best.
According to word from Pitts
burgh, Bobby Thurbia, outstand-
ing right halfback, may be missing
from the visiting teams lineup
here Sunday. Thurbin has re-
ceived a call from the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11


Stadium for the game. The play
ing field has been covered all
week to assure a fast gridiron for
the offensive battle promised.
Don Greenwood Is making his
second appearance to the state,
Back in 1941 he was quarterback
in the Missouri backfield Of Wade,
Steuber and Ice that ran wild
against Michigan State. This was
one of the finest squads ever to
invade the state.
GAINED EXPERIENCE
Greenwood was the key man on
the T formation. He was good
then and since has picked up con-
siderable experience in three adj
ditional years of Quarterbacking
He has a world of speed, too.
Against Notre Dame. he broke
loose for "a yards and touch
down which might have won the
game only to have IL cancelled on
a holding penalty.
Patterson is just fraction OF a
second slower than Buddy Young
While foes have been watching
Young. P atterson has broken
away several times for long runs,
most notably in the Great Lakes
game.
Coach Crisler held long meet
ing with his team yesterday be-
fore practice. He warned them
they must be more alert against
Illinois than any foe met this
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Used Finesse

Just as the Horsemen were one
of the lightest but fastest back
fields of their time, the Mules
also depended upon speed and
finesse rather than bulk. They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
20 SpartanS May
Bow Out i'm Finale
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

EAST LANSING Nov 10chgan State is just getting under
the wire its football because haback Bob Buegger has
called induction by his Lansing draft board Monday
Charles Bachman said today five and possibly
20 Spartans will be PLAYING their final for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
BRoGER QUITS TEAM

Bachman knows he has the
nucleus of 1915 team in his best
player. Breslin, together with Bob
Godfrey. regular guard from Mt.
Clemens: center Brady Sullivan
and halfback Fred Aronson. The
first two are 4-Fs and the last
two are deferred vet science stu
dents.
Frank Broger, 21-year-old end
who played five of the games for
the SpartanS this season after re-
ceiving his honorable discharge
from the marines, is withdrawing
from, the squad 20 concentrate on
his studies. He'll be out of to-
lmorrows game.
In addition, tackle Mike
Prashow. and guard Don Arnson,
all regulars, have deferments
which put them in Glass &c and
may possibly permit them 10 play
another season.
Bochmsns team is heavily
favored to defeat Maryland to-
! morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

took second on the individual
medley 10 share honors with Joe
Mueller, Western ace who won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
STILL IN CANADA

"Millions Of mallards are
feeding on Canadian grain
fields" Main reports.
"Migration so far, has
'drifted.' Canvasbacks, red
heads and others are still feed
ing and IeisureIy departing.
Canada geese, the best flight In
years. still are feeding on stub
BILE fields and show no inclina-
ton to depart" he says.
Main advises hunters TO watch
the weather.
1.-THE first winter announcing
storm should roll duck masses
down from the northland on
top of millions massed on the
farmlands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Hockey Standings

lFsTTHDAIN RESULTS
Montreel O. Chicaro 2
Toronto 8 New York 3
TOMORROW CAMS
Montreal a. Toronto
DETROIT, ~ New YORK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
STANDINGS
TODAY's GAMEs

Hamtramck vs. Perthine. Keyworth STA
dunn t315i: DENLY at Northeastern $500;
Highland Park W.. Southeastern, Mack PARK
C330l: Mackenzie az Redford $500. Cooley
az Southwestern t3:30l: Wilbur wright AZ
Central - 30l. .CAss Tech vs.. River Rouge,
Ecorse Stadium 5000.
ToMORROw's GAMES
Northwestern AT y OF d High t2:0oli
chsdsey va Western, Southwestern Field
t2s0I
'Non-league game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Shoot Limits
OF Wi|dfow|
BY DON GILES

Hunters are getting good Can
ada goose shooting in Saginaw
Bay in the Rush Lake area of
Lake Township. Many wildfowl-
ers are getting their limit of
ducks in Sebawaing and Wildfowl
Bay. with re d he d S, wigeons
and greenheads the most plenti-
full specie.
Charlie Frank of Detroit, who
hunted with his son, Donald, and
Jimmy Robbins of Ferndale out
OF Charles Landing in Sebawaing
Bay, reported best shooting late
in the afternoon, when large
flights come in to roost along
shore.
He reports four hunters bagged
SO ducks and two geese in one
day earlier this week, with the
majority shot after 4 p. m.
OTHERWISE POOR
Elsewhere throughout south.
eastern Michigan duck hunting
has been poor. AL Gasow, who
operates boat livery at Den
marsh. at the mouth of the Gin
ton River near Mt. Clemens.
attributes poor shooting thus far
to late fall.
"What few flight ducks ar
rived In the Flats found fisher
men out and they went to other
feeding places and apparently
they have stayed there
Gasow said.
Marsh ducks are plentiful In
Lake Erie and Detroit River.
according to the conservation de-
partment, with fair cunning
reported in the marshes of
Monroe.
Usually the main flight is over
by early November, but this is
an exceptional year. Tom Main,
general manager of Ducks I'm
limited. says bluebird weather In
the Canadian West has halted
art,- visible YnaSS rOiprafiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAsTFRN DIVISION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Indianapolis q Cleveland /
Buffalo 4 Providence 2
TONtGHT'S GAME
indianapolis a. ST. Louia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
OTHERS MAY GO

Other leading members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Now yoa can have brighter, better looking
teeth No matter what leading tooth pow.
der you are using now. Pepsodent Tooth
Powder with lrium will make your teeth
brighter!
Pepsodent makes this unqualified prom
Use to you, without fear of contradic-
ton because test after test proves:
Pepsodent Powder with 1rium makes teeth
far brighter.
Hundreds Of tests by impartial labora-
tories. tests with photoeleetrie devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Il h1uken ho0th Ea1 lax like new ag1z1/

There's no need to let a Clipped, broken
or disoolored tooth mar your looks and
make your smile self conscious. Like the
movie stars you can have it oamouhaged
SO cleverly your best friend couldn't tell
which one it is. Over it your dentist can
fit permanent porcelain jacket that
exactly matches your other teeth in shape
and color =. protects the injured tooth
and makes it look like new again!
Even when teeth are not broken, this
recapping method is sometimes used on
irregular or widely spaced front teeth to
make them more attractive It's the truth
modern dentistry can work miracles
to give you healthy, good-looking teeth.
And Pepsodent Powder with Irium can
help you keep them beautifully bright!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

tests by identical twins...by dental clinics, by
dentists themselves-produced overwhelm.
ing evidence for this unsuitable fact! :
Pepsodent Po~aer produces d iustre on
teeth f,piee as bright rs the Average of all
other leading branas =. brighter than any
Of them bar none!
Compare pepsodent's promise. Compare
Pepsodent resultsl Change to Pepsodene
Powder-the onlypowder containing Irium,
the patented cleansing ingredient. Use it
daily land see it make jour teeth brighter!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
NAzIFIcATIoN OF HUNGARY

The notification of occupied Hun
gary proceeded at a rapid rate last
week, as the puppet government of
Premier Doeme Sztojay introduced a
new series of stringent anti-Jewish
laws, nationalized the labor exchanges
and announced that it would go into
the whole question of workers" after
Easter Meanwhile, the Hungarian
Life party met to lay the foundation
for the establishment of a totalitarian
party state under nazi supervision.
Before this, the puppet government
had already done away with labor
unions, abolished the Social Demo
cratic and Independent Agrarian par
ties, and placed ban on listening to
non-German broadcasts.
Nazi propaganda is seeking to give
the impression that all these acts are
being carried out voluntarily by the
puppet government, but, according to
the Stockholm Svenska Dagbladet, the
real boss in Hungary is the nazi pleni
potentiary to Budapets, Voehsen-
meyer.
"At his side" the paper said,
stands the Gestapo with its head
quarters at the Hotel Gellert."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
.WFALists Potato
Support Prices
For Montana

Basic price schedules for support of
1914 crop potatoes in Montana were
listed today by the State Office OF
Distribution of the War Food Admin
istration.
William A. Allen, state supervisor
of food distribution, said that in an
nouncing plans to support prices, the
VIA is placing primary emphasis on
holding to a minimum the volume of
purchases it will make.
will be accorded late crop potatoes,
suitable for storage, only through
commodity loans and diversion pro-
grams. Early potatoes and those
from other crops which are insult
able for storage will receive support
through contracts entered into with
Gamers, dehydrators and other proc
essors who are so located that they
can make direct purchases of potatoes
in producing areas. On this basis,
professors will be required to pay
producers prices equivalent to the
support figures, and process the pota-
toes for delivery to the VIA.
Following are basic prices for late
crop potatoes:
Montana Northern gem variety,
September, $1.75; October, $3.50; No
vember, $19O; December, $500 Other
varieties 10 cents less.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
DECORATED HORSE

Last week, in observing their an
nual "Horse Day." the japanese
awarded one of their highest military
decorations, the Order of the Golden
Kite, to a horse named Himegami for
"meritorious services" in China and
on the India-Burma border.
The Tokyo radio, in making the an
nouncement, didn't go into any details
on the privileges the decorated horse
was now entitled to enjoy. But the
Golden Kite, a green Gordon with two
white stripes, usually carries with it
life annuity ranging from 1900 yen
year for the first class to $50 yen
a year for the seventh class. More
over, the annuity is given to the fam
lily of the recipient for one year fol-
lowing his death.
If Himegami the horse operates
under the same rules applying to
other recipients of the decoration, he
can lose it only if he is sentenced to
death or sent to prison for more than
three years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
JAPANESE LOSE "FACE"
ON SAkHAIIN

Immediately after Japan announced
that she had signed away to Russia
her oil and coal concessions in the
northern half of Sakhalin Island. off
the coast of Siberia, Japanese propa-
gandists went to work in an attempt
to save whatever Japanese face" was
lost in the REIMBURSEMENT of these
rights.
Russia coded the southern half of
Sakhalin to the Japanese in October,
1905, under the Treaty of Portsmouth.
The Japanese, who call their half of
the island Karafuto, also acquired oil
and coal concessions in the northern
half These leases, under a previous
stipulation had 26 more years to run
before the Japanese yielded them to
Russia by one stroke.
In commenting upon the relinquish-
ment of the concessions, Pravda. the
Russian Communist party newspaper,
said that Japanese politicians" had
yielded because they had lost faith in
the myth of invincibility of the Hit
lerite army" and recognized the
strength of the international position
of the u. S. S. R." Even the nazi
DNB agency, in a dispatch from Tokyo
said that reasons of prestige" had
been involved in the Japanese relin-
quishment of their Sakhalin rights.
Still, for both domestic and foreign
Tokyo propagandists
that Japan had not been get
ing much coal or oil from northern
5akhalin anyway and that the pact
was a victory in that it had solidified
Russo Japanese relations These
claims, however, were not convincing
Under the terms of the pact, Russia
agreed to supply the Japanese with
$4,000 metric tons of oil annually for
i've years-after the war. In an eff
ort to show that this was much !
greater than what Japan had been get
ing, the Tokyo propagandists claimed |
hat Japan had gotten only 10000 tons
If oil and only 5000 tons of coal from |
forth Sakhalin last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14

panies Immediately went to court and
requested a declaratory judgment
against the CLIO. AS soon as this was
done the administrator of the Wage
and Hour division sat into case as
intervenor and in 1941 assigned w.
G. Maloney of Butte to take full
charge of the investigation of this
case. The results of Mr.. Maloney's
investigation and work were readily
apparent during the trial, as well as
afterwards. The facts developed by
Mr. Maloney were used by the CLIO
and the government attorneys in sue
cessfully presenting their case in
court and led to the final triumph of
the CLIO.
The miners in Butte appreciate the
good work done by Maloney in max
ing this investigation and they be-
lieve they are fortunate in this state
by having a man of his caliber in
charge of the Wage and Hour here.
His record for fair dealing is beyond
reproach.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14

ern workers to wear a badge of shame
to distinguish them from "Aryan''
peoples. Now, according to the Ber-
liner Boersen-Zeitung new badges will
be issued to the workers to remove
the stamp of humiliation and give the
workers a feeling of national individ-
uality
Under the new scheme, each work
err will wear badge denoting the
area he or she comes from.
These badges" the paper said,
every man and women from the east
can wear with pride, and thereafter
they are not just eastern workers, but
Russian Ukrainian and White Rus
sian workers"
Aside from being calculated to mol
lily the workers, who provide a con-
slant Trojan Horse" threat to Ger
many, the projected move seemed de-
signed to encourage separation among
the Ukrainian and White Russian
workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
NJ. 2. Hearing
Continued from Page One)

concern.
Another juicy scheme was brought
to fruition by Ryan and his fellow
pirates when they purchased the
Thompson Falls sites and water rights
for $950,0OO and turned these proper
ties in to the Montana Power Com
pany for $5,000,000 in common stock
of that company.
Each 500 share of the Butte Elec-
trio and Power Company and those
of its subsidiaries, were turned into
the Montana Power Company for $500
of it's common stock, overnight, as it
were, attaining that enhanced value.
It should be remembered by the
Montana public, that, at the best,
these common stock shares of the
Montana Power Company, given to the
promoters in amounts in excess of
the actual first cost to them, repre-
sent nothing but water, have no re-
lationship to tangible values and were
engineered by the interested parties,
themselves "insiders" and cannot in
any way be considered as having been
handled at "arms length. In con-
nection with them, a representative
of the Federal Power Commission
said:
eff these sales were not made at
arms length it becomes Immediately
to the issues in this proceed
ing to determine whether or not there
was an insiders profit on the nations
that should not be allowed
to rest in the capitalization of public
utility that is supposed to serve the
public at a reasonable rate of return
on its investment in the property"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
"ELASTIC WARFARE"-
a NEW TWIST

German propagandists in the past
have relied heavily on the phrase
elastic warfare" as a euphemism to
cover German military retreats. Re-
Gently the Stockholm Aftontidningen
turned the phrase on the Germans and
admitted that it was very apt'-pro-
vided it was used to describe Russian
and not German strategy.
"The Russian warfare especially
may be said to have been elastic" the
newspaper said. "The Russian front
was drawn back like a bow string,
and when Stain let go the string at
Stalingrad, it resumed its original
shape and swept Hitler's emissaries
before it across the Russian steppes."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
Co-operatives-
Continued from Page One)

Dakota Farmers Union; William
Strong, vice president of the Central
Bank for Co-operatives and James e.
Patton, national president of the
Farmers Union.
Mr. Talbot pointed out that the
attack on the entire Farm Credit Adj
ministration was equally as important
as the effort to levy additional taxes
upon the co-operatives.
The evening session of the first
day of the conference was broken up
into three discussion groups-one for
the discussion of problems relating to
the farm supply business; one for the
discussion of problems of concern TO
co-operatives engaged in the dairy in
dustry; and one for the discussion of
problems relating to feed
The morning of April was devoted.
to a discussion of the best method of
meeting the problems presented in
the previous days discussion. The
conference unanimously disapproved
the action of some co-operatives in at
tempting to compromise the fight with
the attackers of the cooperative
movement. The conference requested
the National Farmers Union to take
the lead to secure coordination among
all co-operatives and all liberal groups
to meet this attack.
The National Farmers Union was
further requested to accept the re-
sponsibility of securing and preparing
information for the public to counter
act the propaganda of the Tax Equal
ity League, and making this informal
ton available for distribution through
the co-operatives, and the state, coun-
ty and local branches of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union.
The co-operatives pledged themselves
to support the National Farmers I'm
ion in this program to the fullest ex-
tent possible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-14
o. P. A. LABOR
POLICY COMM.
RECOMMENDS

The Price Control Act expires June
30. The labor policy committee has
recommended to its principals, the
AFL, the Railroad Labor Organiza-
lions, and the CLIO, that the act should
be extended The recommendation
contained the following points which
the policy committee felt were nee
essary for an effective price control
program:
1. Extension of the act for two
years after the termination of the
war
2. Appropriation of 81 million dol
lars for effective enforcement
3. Requiring extension of coverage
of dollars and cents ceilings to
make possible enforcement of
price ceilings
A. Continuation of the use of food
subsidies.
5. Control of quality by requiring
grade labels and quality designa-
lions.
6. Control of profiteering by requir-
ing price reductions where profits
are known to be excessive.
7. Establishment of safeguards
against wholesale evasions of rent
control.
You are being furnished with this
Information so that you may be ac-
luainted with the substance of the
recommendations made by the labor
policy committee to its principals.
Sincerely and fraternally,
BORIS SHISHKIN, AFL
Executive Member
]. RAYMOND WALSH,
Executive Member
JULIUS G. LUHRSEN, R.R.
Labor Organizations
Executive Member
For the Labor Policy Committee