davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Class { 9s
In Marathon

One II inning class r. game
mat required ] minutes less than
nve hours TO play, the defeat of
Oskwood in b an thinning Scs-
ION in the Firemen'S division, a
0tiple play in d are 4 few of the
highlights marking the start of
the eliminationS in Detroit Base
ball Federation.
In spite Of making eight errors,
Moeller outlaSted Falcons in F.
81, in Ia innings, As tho one
game knockout plan rules in this
class, the cons are among
seven f clubs whose Federation
season is finished
Bill Glane, working for Local
ia, famed Is OakWoodS in eight
innings and let 60 of five hits as
ia tucked away a 6-3 verdict
Battalion Two players OF the
Firemen's division encrOached on
the playing field while a run was
scoring, so the report read Bat
-talieR Three continued play under
protest. Battalion Two was WIN
ner, 3-2. i'm IL rounds
De Saints of r won a seven
inning tiff with DetroiterS. 4-3
Roy Lombard, Joe Colettl. and
Alex Zsyenuk participated in a
triple play.
Gordon Graham Of LourdcS in
r struck cut II CA hete Central
Reserves batterS bagging The side
in the first, second fifth, and
ninth. He had two OF his team $
three hits as LourdcS stayed up
2-l Graham only allowed three
himself.
Class A games were raincd out.
Others in the various classes were
cut short particularly those Of the
late period
Those eliminated in r were
Warriors, CATHOLIC order OF For
eSters. Sports Club. Catholic Cen
tfal Reserves. Yankees, Falcons,
and McCatty. The latter lost to
FinSterwald Comets. l6-l
First baseman Bob TatA hlt two
home runs and a single for Fin
sterWald. Only two runners
.csched third on pitcher Jim
arnes over the Sevcn-Innlng
route.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Federation
Results

CLASS
Asl-fars Z innings rain
AgtnuTs -Auto EIuh 4 lnningS rain
CLASS y
John ~Rsyis innings rain
Local IA Osssood 2 "a innlnzIN,
FEDERAL M0gUl 2 GilevSki z
Ehrtia Hudson 81 - inninzst.
-Gt4fftn 8 ErITHsny
CLASS %
1ny'ieid {, SorthWsst Lions IS In.
1IrFs
Deifnr Firemsn Tunnsy
Baird Huds1n l54 2 inninu rain
4 we kGErrru I
De SAINTS 4 Detroltefs 2 - innlnff rain
FIRENEN
Sfclnd Battalion 2 Third 2 I'll innings
Tenth >. sixth
CLASS
Mnrler Falcons : ~ innings.
E0ran-MssE rain
Lourdss Catholic Central Reserve. !.
Ftnsferpald 10 McCAtty
f'-s- -fsrr1 si07vr 2 r q p 90 lnninktl
Warriuu 8 81 Augustine =
Michigan leather = Yankees =.
-+-i-s-1--H---rr 7r-rtz- tTuB RIO
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Battle of Be ards

IT ivan RaSputIn and HTi TdSha
get mad enough there promises 70
be real whisker-pullIng contest
In the Mack Park wrestling ring
tomorrow night for both grapplcrS
wear heavy hirSute adnrnmcniS
RasputinS growth Of whiSkerS rs
heavy and light colorcd while Ais
Is darker and ne wears them
shorter than RaSputIn used TO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Cleveland Buckeyes
Capture Twin Bill

Cleveland Buckeyes captured a
twin bill from Chicago American
Giants IN Negro American League
baseball games yesterday At
Briggs Stadium Occasional show
ers held the crowd down to $500.
Cleveland copped the opening
contest "a and took the five-in-
nInG- -pIghlcap. 3D..
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Southworth Rites Set

COLUMBUS, Aug 7 up 49,
Funeral services Will be held mere
tomorrow for Mai. Billy South
worth, *. whose BODY was rcCoy-
cred Friday from Long Island
Sound. New York. Southworth
vas killed IN the crash of A Super:
fortress in Flushing BAY Feb. l5
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
NAsInNnrnN rAnk

tIft# ~ ana hNCff
Flui Esre--Fer1 IumC1 Blossom 2. ser
hlscs AfriCa Port Harmony Naa0s
tAfv juliet
second Pace-Cuf Trfrst RElr CEN
Espintu Avenue Boz Prince AetGel sad
FlYKO ztf
Trird Ps~e--Amtrlra FaEr.
Fourtf EAcs-lpecia srd rf.
Ftfih HaCe--fprCiarer oI
sixth 7act-Vinifs Ma Fr sr+ sfsrrin0
seventh Fscs--Saksy patIgis MA1lfalr-
Nselsrrs n. Bcrrt Hrf STa~- Drr11'g
Gas count Chant arc PrIn-s Mars
FigN'n Rarr-Esriy r smaf. Lmp-rF.
rstlt and Dsisv CNarrf
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
~rrToLE Downs

Neettts clear track fsV
Firti fsce--Scoith Bread. suv Hr-rr
Piaudenne RrnoklsufVit@ Lacr Cahr.
Ami BfoEr LADY Bowel
Srcpno Rsce-- Bo1nyarG. aisTi- Hssis.
sEeE karrm .
Third Psrp-Eveiyn W
Fourth PSce--AReipitsi Key largo CHR
Shirley BsyrneUs
Flfth Pacc-Fiirh' Ca
Fighih RsCe-RCyal FIush F.rIvn prr
Cavstorts OKHsm. Black Sssa Vs.dlas
faci. Tstrt RoCK
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Times Carrier
SoftbaIl League

Greusr. S~nf1I rIsyEf9unc--F IN r. -
G,.aUb "a C-i Whdrstt
HHsur- SrroY. p,sygIour0-.E ca
ener,f-s ~ F Wolverine fu0frIvrs1 gams
. 20 b. w - FaiDirwt w. simmer ~ Above
gene
Cusfrr Nrr0n pavgraund-A 70 ?. Nf
BrrEs.f go f-f FirrttrE tTsr
Rryr'rr Sr-0oi plsyEr0u07-s 20 2 n u
Le.fcft % F-3s Ions
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Better Than Third

The Yankees have been doing
little better than winning a third
NJ thc,r games on the road this
season
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

Wea'rc- cloudy fratt 'ar
FirU Pece-Psy sr- Pas r.r. HrI.rtr.
Prfos Abrsgo Sfwffrlra News sea-
Second Psrr-Far~ N0v Na0InUr. sage
Sts' joa. JOY she Isur
T'irc Facs-Cals Frier A7ots'a- Fre'e
Spur Way Pa.ff
Fourth PAce-pes. c." 'rrr Mac
FiffH Rsce-Ourancitr Ds--y Dcsa1.
NItt Drumm0ud
SiV'h Psre-cl lIHrrr- Noon
entn rsrc.-pp-. -.t-s~s.
EIrt'h Fscs-Trrt- F1 Down gJro Fer
f,'rna
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Sinclair Fires 79j
TO Top 50 MarkSmem
BY DON GILLIES

Ross Sinclair 0yearod Detroit factory foreman fired
core o 80 out Of possible 800 points IN sllday
Ze Yesterday At the Wyandoe Municipal rifle defeat
ed Of 81 markSmen entered Michigan
and PISTOL ASSOclailnn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
~ att,d PfrNs
DETROIT

~ laitrd fffNN
DETROIT
FIrr FAce-CeSd Bobby
Second Race Ennsof
Fourth Psce-Dcc's I'd or 1ubtfifp's o.
C0nns-L. L.ovkian
siyth RAcr=-TAran1- -AaaH f.AaGs -Fene-t.
seventh Rscs-DiTseuflnu Sir
Elghth Race Bonme A,drfv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
BOTTOMS Up

Bottoms starred IN match TWO
4 lo0-yard affair open 10 any
sights. when nc collected A perfect
score OF 700 with II bullScycS
CIciand Clark Won the master :
class with 1871. Paul VII,
iouChhy. president OF the Parks
and Recreation Gun Club. cap
rurcd top honorS IN The expert
division with l96. with RehcSchlnI
winning the SharpShootcr division
with 1888. and Joe Stout the
markSman class with 1878.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

Club star. who learned to handle
a gun IN the Hearyt-TimcS rifle
competition, started strong by
winning the first match. a Dewar
course event restricted 10 iron
sights with The amazing score Of
399 with lS bulls.
His closest com pcliior was
Charlie Bottoms. Tho GrayiIng
WeedSman- who wound up the
days cunning with neat 79i
with AZ bullSeyeS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
WINS MASTER CLASS

Allan Johnson. the Birmingham
gunner, won first place IN the
master class with 1852 George
Winters Of Wyandotte took second
with 1904, and the veteran Fred
Friedman OF the Detroit Gun Club.
third with 1883
Bottoms fine shooting won him
FIRST place IN the aggregate expert
class. Frank .BahhaRe Was next
with 1871 and Benny Bazydlo.
third with 1914 SharpShoote
aggregate honorS went 10 Harlan
SIres with 79l-4l Larry Smith Of
Birmingham was second with
79e-4i. and Jesse Rebeschini,
Royal Oak Gun Club. third with
7S6- 40
Lew Tyncr won the msfkSman
class wiih 7SO.3s. Hazel Johnston.
member OF The champion LIN
coin Park VomcnS rifle team was
Sccond with 774-33 and Jesse
Savers. third with 773-26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

AUTOMOBILE MEcHANIcs-Tvo sxpe-
rienced men. 5ll-dsy week. $40 WEEKLY
guaranteed. vacation With pay: Detroits
Oldest Pontiac dealer See Mr. Stout.
Glsrs Auto Sales, 1871 poodvsrd.
TO 7-s2OO
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

BAKERY HELP-Men 1s years or ever.
Tor essential Industry: no experience
necessary. steady work with good pay.
ume and half over 40 hours. good
working conditions. Russell ST. coach
both day and night shifts Apply d
N. 70 .. m. Farmcrest bakery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

The Detroit 'rIfpes has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

9fhAA AseNii
AILOR Arthur James Jr suddenly
Killed Aug g. % Eastman Nj. Clemens.
Axe Is Survived by msher and father.
sistsr. Cortland Welch and Pvt Milton
Allor overseas. Funeral arrangements
not completed.
BUOTE-Aug 4 Benoit husband Of
Helen father ~ PIE George Funeral
from George p WArrirk Funeral Home,
iOa3 EsTt Grand Blvd Time later.
COokE-Emest j. Aug. 4 Of 1853 Az
slon beloved husband OF Ninabel. dear
Wilson Mn Edns MATHS and Ave
grandchildren. Funeral service Al | 3. m
Tuesday a. A. r Crosbys Hamilton and
I Glendale Ave. Interment al north Lake
Cemetery Chelsea Mich.
HATHERLY-Aur 4. EIlen dear mother
of Mrs Seilie Lyons Edward Cecil ana
Chester Funeral from George p War
rics Funrrst Home tUs3 Y. Grand
Blyd " "dnesdsy 100 m
HASGNk--AuKuU 4. George Of 1885
NanStique beloved husband of Bessie
deas father of Paul. q. $ n. ana
Ruth brother - Mrs Caroline Mulder,
Mrs Ella Bowman Robert and Mrs
Pernice Archer Funeral services Tues
usy. p m, a. Il. Peters Funeral
LOms i2OS7 Cratiot. Grand Rapids
% apeu please COPY
vi SS-Wflhsm n Aug. S. beloved hus-
band Of JPanuCttc father ~ Mrs Irene
Stsnnus and William Harold Funeral
from Harvey Nicely Funeral Home. $3.50
Msybury Grand wednesday 80 ?. m.
IAsCA-John, Aug beloved husband
Of MARY dear father of Mrs Paul
JARVIS Joan and Pvt Michael Zalush
fsther-lp-laW Of Mrs. Genevieys Zaiuski.
GTandfsther ~ four CfandChildren.
Funeral Wednesday a. residence 1897
Gienhfld ana 81 David Church AZ 10
m intermeni NJ Oiivet
KATOLL-August August 4 age 50.
beloved husband of Minnie tpes Lange
dear father of Alvin and hrS Edward
Bielst grandfather of Donald and James
Btelat Survived by three brothers and
one sister Member OF l.. y A local 2.
Funeral services from residence S627
Humedsls "wednesday August 3. al
O'Clock and from - Matthews ~
Al Glen Eden
LIEFLASDER-Aug =, Christian. at
. rexfdence -3l62 Canton dear father NJ
Mrs. Chester Burton Mrs. clara Hanley
and Mrs Edward Warn Funeral from
George p Warrick Funeral Home. 1893
Fast Grand Blvd Tuesday. 100 .. m.
RICHARDSON-AuR 4 Elsie T dear
sister Of Mrs Clara Comstock Mrs. julia
McRse and Charles Winchester; aunt OF
Mrs Marie Reed Mrs RoSabell Norton,
Mrs Alta Spencer Funeral from George
p Warrick Funeral Home. 1893 East
Grand Blvd Tuesday. p. m.
SAvARD-Aug. s i945. Florence be-
loved wife % Albert Il dear sister of
Mrs Mary Dickinson Louis Sevvblen
and Mrs Louise craig of Duluth. MINI
Funeral service from the J. a. De SantiS
Funeral Home. 267o Chalmers. Tues
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

AUTO mechanics for truck repair: per-
manent employment. good pay. Apply
Mr.. ConnOI. SocUny Vacuum OH Conn
pAny $3.50 Avery avenue
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

BAKERS and bakers helpers = STEADY
sork good pay, overtime. Essential In
austIy, experience not necessary. Host
eM Cake Kitchen, 100 Oakmsn. cor.
Twelfth St
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

LIEFLANDER-Aug .. Christian. At
rextdence- --3l62 Canton. dear father Of
Mrs. Chester Burton, Mrs. Clara Hanley
and Mrs Edward Warn Funeral from
George Warrick Funeral Home. 1893
Fast Grand Blvd Tuesday. 30 .. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
PERSONALS

A LIQUOR naDit stopped az nome.
Arnold, 24el Nat. Bank Bldg. RA 1854.
GALL-KLENZ - Prescription for liver.
gall. bladder. gladstone. stomach gas.
TO 7-l74o.
MARY STADLER lets make sense
Come home where you are loved. They
don't love you. Don't 20 wrong again.
Think ~ over please. Love. Albert
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment. while working.
Doctor De Svarte. Rectal Clinic.
5T1S Second. M. Palmer. TR 1-7247.
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CT 1888 daily TE 1881 evenings
swAMPED by billsf Avoid sArniSh-
ments one place 70 pay everything
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT co
s57 Bsrium Tower CH s347
MUSIC LESSONS
BcEinners-PoPULAR PIANO--Advsnceo
s993 Grand River TY 7-o7ss
sAxoPHoNE-Coiored teacher. furnishes
saxophone 10 study on. informstion.
TT 6-Tt11
w cANFIELD. i34S-Second floor vest.
Piano lessons. Theory. TE 2-4is4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

operators. screw machine op<rators. sur-
lace grinders mall hands Poxftions
open AZ AL York. but apply at Rspuh
lic Aircraft Prod Division, the AvfatioA
Corp. 1914 Federal
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

SAvARD-Aug. s. I945. Florence be
loved wife o' Albert dear sister Of
Mrs Mary Dickinson, Louis Sevvslen
and Mrs Louise Craig of Duluth. MINI.
Funeral service from the J. a. De SAntfS
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

RICHARDSOS-Aug 4 Elsie r dear
sister Of Mrs Clara ComStock Mrs. julia
McRse and Charles Winchester. aunt OF
Mrs Marie Reed Mrs RoSabell Norton,
Mrs Alta Spencer Funeral from George
p Warrtck Funeral Home. 1893 East
GTand blvd Tuesdav 8 p m
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Michigan Open
Golf Scores

GRAND RAPIDS Auf s-Ysaiefdsys scores
md kA noir tofaIr in ntrhtran nnao.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

rFlye pounds sprrsatice slirvsn~s claimed
rTTeu pounds apprentice allowance CA rned
WeHffrr clear track. fast.
'Feid norsrt
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Atomic Research Moy be Major Weapon
in Battle Against Mysterious Diseases

tabolism-ths eonversion Of food
into energy.
Calcium, for instance, may be
traced In and out Of the bone
structure. Iodine may Be traced
to the thyroid gland, and 90 on.
The tracer techniQuo may even
b used In studying plant life. In
determining how plants make
carbon-dioxide. how they make
cellulose, starches and fats. Bac-
terra may b made radioactive
and - traced 70 see what effect
they have on human life.
Synthesi1ed radioactive mat
ter may also b used directly In
the treatment Of certain specific
diseases. Before the war Il was
discovered that radio active
PHOSPHORUS was absorbed into
the blood stream and had bene-
fetal results in the treatment Of
leukemia. Today the laboratories
have the whole range Of matter
to study to determine what ef.
fects nuclear energy activation
will have incidentally.
The alphabetically radioactive
materials may also be used ex-
ternally In the treatment Of dis
ease. X-rays have been used for
. number Of years In the treat
ment Of tumors. TO q lesser de-
gree, radiations from needles"
gold or platinum tubes filled
with radon, the gas given off by
radium disintegration - have
been used In the treatment Of
cancerous srowthS.
DELICATE TREATMENT
Radiations from these tiny
tubes, no bigger than the lead of
q pencil, have . tendency to at
tack the abnormal srowths in the
human body. while having little
or no effect on normal tissues.
But this II Z delicate treatment
and doses must be calculated
with precision. Radon loses its
strength in about three and one
half days, and In Is days 10 inert.
New needles are then used In
the treatment.
DR.. Louis Hemplemann, who
was In charge Of the medical
work at the Los Alamos labora-
tory where the atomic bomb was
assembled, had before the war
used radioactive materials In
the treatment Of mouth tumors.
With the tracer technique thor
oushly explored, II may be pos
sible to introduce small amounts
Of radioactive materials into the
body 70 that they will be carried
by normal body processes to. q
particular spot and In the exact
intensity needed.
People usually think Of cancer
- the million dollar mystery
disease that needs q cure, but
cancer Is only one affliction that
needs attention: Arthritis, for in
stance. 10 much more common and
causes much more suffering. The
correct tool 70 attack any Of these
mystery diseases has not been
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

The quantity Of material with
which the laboratory technicians
deal is sub-microscopic, They
weigh it out in terms of misro-
grams. A microgram IL q mil
lionth of a gram, and 1t takes
% grams to make an avoirdupois
ounce. Figure it out.
One Of the uses Of this infinit-
esimal amount of stuff Is in what
is known as the tracer" tech
nique. 1t was developed, in q
crude way, before the war. To-
day it is worked something like
this:
A small quantity Of the ma
terial to be studied Is put in IN
atomic pile and subjected to nu-
clear energy radiations. Say the
material is iron. This iron In the
pile becomes synthetically radio
active. It will behave chemi-
cally like all other iron, but for
q limited time it will emit the
tell-tale radiations that will re-
veal its location through the sem
sation detection instruments that
h ave been developed on the
atomic bomb project.
Suppose now q small quantity
of this radioactive iron is intro
duced into the body. It can be
followed through the digestive
tract. 1t can be followed As it IL
absorbed into the blood stream,
and even into red corpuscles.
Careful study of these micro
scopic processes will reveal to
scientists many of the mysteries
Of life and so aid in the treat
ment of disease.
This particular use Of radio
activated iron made possible the
research on the preser-
vation of whole blood. But 1t Is
only one use and with one chemi-
cal element. Through this same
tracer technique every body
process can be studied, the e.
fects of every kind of food on the
body. the whole process Of me
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

counters" which sounded an
alarm If anyone passed whose
clothing, skin or hair was con-
taminated. A device nicknamed
4 "Sneezy" measured the amount
Of radio active dust in the air.
In all this preventive research,
ways were found to shield the
human body from the dangers
Of radiation and the way was
paved for using these same en-
anations for mankind's future
benefit. DR.. Andrew Dowdy Of
Rochester standardized these t
methods on animals.
GREATEST HEALTH PROJECT
The combined work of the sew
eral hundred doctors, biologists
and chemists assigned to medical
research projects in the atomic
b o m b development represents
the greatest health project ever
undertaken. It showed how med
ical research should be carried
out to achieve results quickly.
Instead of q single research fell
low doing q few lone wolf ex-
periments q year on insufficient
grants of money from founda-
tions, there were complex ex-
periments conducted jointly by
specialists in several related
fields.
In two years, working In this
way, they learned more about
the use Of radioactive materials
in medicine than had been learn
ed in the previous 80 years or
more.
Yet their work has just begun,
and it is In danger of being seri-
ously interrupted. The young
doctors and Ph.D's. want to get
back to teac hing private
research and private practise.
What Is needed Is a decision by
Congress on how nuclear re-
search Is to be controlled. And
appropriations of perhaps sew
eral million dollars a year are
needed to complete the research
just begun.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

found yet but it u entirely DOS
sibls that no effective treatment
will be found.
The Job ahead Of the medical
scientists II to conduct untiring
research with the new tools
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

made available through ths -.
lease Of atomic energy. 70 attack
every disease. Il means using
the energy that would otherwise
Be stored UP In bombs. to cure
instead Of to kill.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

Hundreds Of checked the effects Of
developed protective uranium
araon plants Their successful that
pitals like this the Rchand Wash plant had
injured directly
nected with the release Of atomic energy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Ina
tional executive committeeman
Leon Happcll. Stockton, Cal, rep
resenung William Randolp h
HearSts homo state recommend
ing me publisher f0r me National
American lie glon Distinguished
Service Medal, said
"Mr. Hearst really belongs 10
the people Of the United states.
since he IL a resident Of the
state Of California, deem IL an
honor and a pleasure 10 speak
on the motion 10 adopt this
resolution.
THE Legion has never had a
greater champion for lis cause.
II is quite the popular thing
now TO go along with our pro-
gram for its righteousness has
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Fireman Approves
His Own Retirement

As a trustee of the police and
fire department pension system
Capt. Bernard ! Ryan today oe-
came the first Detroit fireman 70
approve h.s own retirement he
VIII leave Jan. IS, after p years
of Ser ICE
Once president Of The Detroit
Fire Fighters Association. Ryan
said ne VIII enter industrial public
relations He IS a., and lives a.
1924 E.hhel
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
MIR. HearSf's Support
Of Legion Praised

been proven through the years.
But, my cOmra deS, Mr..
Hearst was with us during the
lean years when the going was
tough.
THE presentation ~ tn Is
honor 70 Mr.. Hearst j. fitting
and proper and recognition Of a
great service To- uS,
For the sake Of YOU young
men Of the Legion. YOU veterans
Of World War n, I hope he will
live long time to he a. kind 10
YOU aS he has To us
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
0PA Boosts Ceiling
Prices on Shingles

WASHINGTON, Dec. It INS)
The OPA boosted the ceilings
today on mill sales of western
softwood shingles 20 cents square
in all standard grades, effective
next SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
1916 Radios ArriUing Here
First u. =. Big Gum
Fired I'm Japan

TOKYO, Dec. IT INS)-Army
Pvt. Paul F. Strong today held
the distinction of firing the first
Il. S. artillery piece since occupa-
ton troops entered Japan. Strong
performed d his unprecedented
chore yesterday in the course Of
training operations on the slopes
Of Mt. Full.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Paper FdttoY Maps
Million Dollar Mill
pstron Times Phoeo

KALAMAZOO, Dec. II (AP)-
The Bryant Paper Mill will cele-
brate its 50th anniversary by
opening work this week on a
S1,OO0,000 coating mill, the third
major expansion project started
since last March.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

ENTERTAINERS on the Santa for Servicemen
T. broadcast from left) Ethel Howe, singer az Ted
LIDS,zi: Charles Bfotetu, UAW Go official; Frank
Burke. CKLW announcer, and Doris Eaton of Arthur
final Detroit Times Christmas RIft drive program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Shot Policeman,
Pal Suspended

A policeman who accidentally
shot himself. and a buddy who
supported his story that the
wound had been inflicted by a
prowler, were suspended today for
turning in a false report OF the
mishap.
Deputy Supt. Edward Morgan
said he had learned knee and hip
wounds suffered by Patrolman
Cecil FaSsett of Schaefer station
were accidentally self-infbcted
while asset was footing with
A 22-eaiibcr pistol in Rouge Park.
EaSSrtt- had reported was
shot by a prowler near the park
swimming pool. His partner on
patrol. PatrelHan Hugh Williams
backed up his story. -'
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Train Behedds
Jail Fugitive

Joe Zambon. So, of Dearborn, a
prisoner at the Detroit House Of
Correction. was decapitated when
he jumped or fell beneath the
wheels of a Pere Marquette train
late Saturday near the institution.
Zambon, according TO Supt. A.
Blake ellis, was serving a 60-day
sentence for assault and battery,
having been committed on March
"a. ellis expressed the belief
that he was attempting 10 escape
and fell beneath the wheels of the
train.
He was missed first at 4 p m.
checkup of prisoners and was
found an hour later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

The Coffee Bar and its amazing
miniature railroad which formerly
carried hamburgers VIII reopen
Monday at 2 p. m. TO sell war
bonds for the Seventh War Loan
drive.
Two seaie-model electric trains
run over the semicircular coun-
ter, making round trip TO the
kitchen. But only war bonds will
be served this week.
Brooks said his idea in opening
the novel roadhouse was an as
sumption that some people would
enjoy hamburgers without a juke
box in the corner and hill-billy
talk behind the counter"
"Our railroad syste was
never intended to snare trade"
Brooks declared
His menu CInfation at a
Glance") was an honest offering.
1t included the former price as
we'll as the wartime price, and hit