davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Livestock M Market


HoCs-2Oo. fully steady. All desirable
hsrrosi and Hl1 H si4 90 ceiling. sovI
m9,.z .. =, Sc 80 - IS star, iit ., sssn
early. fresh receipts largely cows with liberal
carryover from Tuesday equivalent IS loads
coss on SAFE very nAToW demand slaughter
native grassy kindE tlo@l1 no rood or
choice offered fsw loads western steers held
lover. nov mostly soc 10 7Se of for two
mos; sale, beef COWS IS 5osii. few rood
uneyeuly SO 2Sas tcattered searly sales bulls
weak, some common and medium asusaEs kinds
81 5oall so replacement cattle slow steady
CALVES-2oO. veslcrs fully steady. Top
snc bulk good and choice. ST. common and
medium sis@le culli unsvenlJ $40 down.
SHIFTED. = lambs and sheep opened
good and choice lambs s13sl3so. TOP
So 50. common snt medium. $40 SOC
choice sses ,s#s 50 sons medium sines
around s., and cuIh down 10 -.
CHICAGO
csJcAGo S,,7, lISs' s HOS s, 500
iit9 asa, nrhti si% .o@i+ IS: g,ssins
'oss 81 75s "a PITS, 81 7ss Ia Is.
BEEF .,r. 500 enots Gi''. n.eS0 so0
tll ai6 ycsrlinp. Sil SOAR so Butchers
lei'su slon ig 2s cows IS Soaj3 Is.
o. n. 80 ] y %. caves. NANe ' 0Wt iff0ff
steers ti2@l4. stocksrs steers. s1osl42
lgas and heifers Ssm13
sHEFP - 600 ntsdy Lambs sls@
y so common. xlOa127s yssrlinrt Sii
al2ls feeders. Sil 5odl5.2S. ewes
S5g6 so.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH SEPT 5 ms -CATTLE-
- SLOW a. steady prices Grass steers. SIS
qi6. steers, sood 70 choice. sl7els. medium
b good. SIS s0Rl6 so. common TO medium
.S12.SO6i5 so; heifers, rood 20 choice SIS
Sl6. medium 10 rood. Si3814.5o. common
q medium. si08l2: COWS, rood 20 choice.
and cutters. SO 5O@s 50 bulls. good 10
choice. tl2 5o8l5. common TO medium.
HoGs-so. steady. iso.iso lbs, siss
1913 10000 ,bs SIS io@i5I5 ZOO
32o les ,Sl5IIo9Ssil55 49, 22o;2so 70.
500 40 los. si47osis% ioo.i5o lbs.
Sl4ai475 roughs. S14a144o
SHEEP--25O slow ~ lower prices Choice
lambs fl3.75St4.75. medium to rood. ti1
a12 so common. SO 50@T so. ewes. S4s
so. Wethers, SAa7.50.
cALvEs--i75 slow At steady prices Good
n choice Si75oGls4O. medium. sl4 SOC
] . so. cullt and common. STAN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
MIGHTY DREAMS

Yet Detroit dreams mighty
dreams. 1t plans 10 build 1000
900 cars and trucks during the
next three years. II will invest
awe-inspiring sums in new plants
and new tools.
The Big Three each will bring
out newly designed, lightweight.
low priced car-not a midget-to
sell below the price Of the Chevro.
let Plymouth and lowest priced
Ford.
Most plants expect TO reach
their prewar production rate by
spring. al which time at least one
new car and the peacetime jeep
will be ready 20 enter the highly
competitive auto field-and bring
that many more eX-war workers
into the realm OF peaceful crea-
ton.
Tomorrow: More about De-
troit. hotbed Of reconverSion.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
JOB SITUATION

Similar lines queue up in front
of L. S. employment service win
doWS.
Job applicants today find. how
ever. that Detroit's plants mainly
are hiring only engineers. master
mechanics, draughtsmen, design
ers. Jobs for the unskilled and
the semi-skilled will not come in
abundance until after the first Of
the year, for the task OF reopen
ing the automotive assembly lines
is one comparable 10 raising a
dozen Normandies.
Detroit built 13 per cent OF all
of Americas war output in its
233 adjacent plants. This incredi-
bic area employed 1,350.000 men
and women at the peak OF u. s.
war production-November. 1913
and still had more than 1000.
900 on its rolls up to the hour
the Jsps quit.
The manufacturers sweat il out,
knowing that outside their walls
await the car-hungriest customers
in history. Only Ford and Hud-
son have squeezed cars out Of
partly cleared sections OF their
plants.
Detroits old headaches appear
with peace The Ford assembly
iihe was abruptly stopped iast
week because OF strike in the
company which m axes Ford
wheels. An AFL shop making a
certain metal pattern for another
manufacturers car went on strike.
The manufacturer turned the
device over 10 his own shop
CIO-to finish. but his own shop
decided that IL would have 10
build the part all over again. it
would not take up where the
other union had left off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

srOKELy-vAN CAMP. ISC.
FiSc1l year ended May 81
lq4S IaA4
Net prnhi S7l4Sosn f22b3 q7 :
Common share earned S3.4s s. al
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

TOOL ceaxnsu dssiEn and lsyout
ioolI Us and iiIigIss s7-hoq xses
Apply ne Tinken- Dsfroit ARE Cow
psny Ciark avenue. sesf Wet Sors
street
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
GIanduIar
T ak Set

Why are we tall or short, thin
or fat, tense or sleepy?
What early danger signals In
dicate gland disorders in grow
ing children?
These are some Of the queS-
tions which Or. James II. Hut
ton. nationally known gland
specialist. will answer in his lee
ture at Detroit Town Hall in the
Fisher Theater. Wednesday Feb.
u at II o'clock.
For IS years. DR. Hutton has
been an outstanding clinical
worker i'm the study Of endicro-
nology in Chicago. A pracicing
physician, past president of the
Illinois and Chicago Medical so
CietieS, he has devoted the
greater part of his time 10 the
diagnosis and treatment Of
glandular disorders.
In his lecture at Town Hall,
the doctor will describe the de-
velopment of endicronology In
It's relation to the health, sanity.
and happiness Of humanity.
He Will stress the dangers of
unSuperviSed use OF powerful
hormone preparations. such as
thyroid, and sex hormones in
beauty preparations.
a question period will follow
the lecture.
Advance reservations for Or.
HuttOn's talk now are available
at Grinnells, RA 1924.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Plays Role Of Jerry

In New York. Jerry runs into
handsome 1t. Travers, a pilot
who has left a trail of broken
feminine hearts all over the
world. Jerry raves about his
girl, Snow White" he calls her.
Travers. becoming interested,
insists on going along on a date.
Travers hands out his usual
line, then almost too tate finds
he really loves the girl. But
Jerry, at the request of Helen's
mother, played by Ann Harding,
goes to the lieutenant'S hotel
room to persuade him TO leave
his girl alone. That's where the
fight comes in, and Young goes
out leaving Jerry with a sinner.
A full halliday OF getting
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
By United Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. II.
DILL WILLIAMS Is paced
~ around the set like a nerv-
Gus bridegroom rehearsing his
wedding march in an empty
church. Only this was a hotel
room, and the big, blond, 6-foot
Williams was worrying about
the next scene in Those En-
dearing Young Charms" R-K-O
production starring Robert
Young and Laraine Day.
There was a certain amount
Of reason for Bill TO worry, too.
In this particular scene he was
getting smacked in the eye by
Young, who packs quite
punch.
Actually, Young doesn't hit
Bill-but what If he should p
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Petina's Louisa Giovanni in
Song of Norway" Leo Car
rolls George Apley in the play
in which ne is Late Bobby
Clarks Joe Bascom, alias Hum
phrey Fish, in Mexican Hay
ride Hilda Simms' Anna
Lucasta" =.
Elliott Nugent's Bill Page in
The Voice of the Turtle"
Oscar Homolka's Uncle Chris
and Mady Christians mama in
Il Remember Mama" al
most anybody you care 10 men
ton in oklahoma" Beatrice
Lille. at any time, in any place,
in The Seven Lively Arts
+. S.-At the time this was
written, Hope for the Best,
with Franchot Tone and Jane
Wyatt: "One Man Show" with
Constance Cummings, Frank
Conroy. and James Rennie; and
The Overtons," with Arlene
Francis. Glenda Farrell Jack
Whiting and Walter Greaza, had
not opened
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Judy Garland Plays
First SonqIess Role
HOLLYW0OD. Feb. 17.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. II.
The Clock" is the first pic
ture in which Judy Garland has
not sung, and she was very
nervous when Vincente Min
nelli, her director, took her TO
the preview.
What are you worrie d
about ." he asked.
"Oh." said Judy, "if IL doesn't
click with the preview audience,
1 know I'll have to go back,
put on black-face, and do a mu-
sical number right In the mid
die OF the picture"
1t clicked.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

assigned 10 a New jersey field
after duty overseas. Young
plays the smoothie air corps
lieutenant, Hank Travers, and
the lady in the film is Miss Day,
or Helen Brandt, a clerk i'm the
perfume department Of a Man
haitian store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Blow Looks Real

The action must be timed so
the blow looks real, then Bill
collapSes to his knees, Bob
grabs him, helps him over to
the bed, then leaves.
In the story, Bill is Jerry.
the earnest air corps mechanic
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

a n,R|!BA RBAAA A1A!A|'Il

NEW YORK, Feb II.
DROADWAYS BEST: "Jacobowsky and the Colonel" in
6na the Martin Beck. comedy about tragedy
M should not be missed Trio" tragedy about a
comedy which need have happened Rumors to the
rary there's nothing nasty about it, At the Beasco kiss
and TELL Broadway old timer which still very very funny.
Jessie Royce Lands has stuck with it, Now the Bou: "A
Bell for Adano of this finest Another comedy
about tragedy, admirably
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

dtttu.
AT THE CORT-"Harvey," a
whimsicality which manages 10
be entertaining. Very! About
a great big rabbit that isn't
there, youn find it at the 4Sth
street.
Soldiers Wife," a new COM
edy which, in more ways than
one, is the best Rose Franken
has written. At the Golden
The Hasty Heart" a non-war
war play which is touching and
full OF laughs at the same time.
Hasten to the Hudson The
Late George Apley," a brilliant
dramatiZation OF the John p.
Marquand classic. Urbane, lit
crate. ironic.
AT the Lyceum-"Anna Lu-
casta." the most talked about
play in America. acted up TO the
hilt by cast Of Negro players.
You'll find il at the Mansfield
Il Remember Mama, a
tender and tremendously likable
dramatiZation of Kathryn
Forbes "Mamas Bank Ac-
count" You'll love II at the
Music Box The Voice of
the Turtle" the most civilized
comedy of this, last, or any
other season. At the Morosco,
il you can manage 10 get in
NOV THE MUSICALS-"On
~ the Town" a fresh. fast,
extremely funny roughhouSe, an
enlargement Of Fancy Free"
therome Robbins Leonard
T. H.in ballet which caused
Sensation last season at the
Metropolitan. Yes, yes. yes at
the Adclphi "A Lady Says
Yes" in which are some lovely
girls, some handsome costumes.
the luscious Carol Lands and a
libretto not 10 be mentioned ...
Up in Central Park" Mike
Todds new knockout with Cur
ricr & Ives backgrounds and
some unhackneyed dance num-
bers staged by Helen Tamaris.
At the Century "
Follow the Girls" the sea-
going musical with Il Wanna
Get Married" and Gertrude
Niessen in it. At the 44th
street. incidentally, have you
heard Miss Niessen's recording
of those marriage verses Do!
It's Decca 233S2-A) Song
OF Norway" Still an earful, an
eyeful and a hit, with Edward
Greig's best music. Filling the
Imperial Mexican Hay
ride" not so good as il used TO
be- but still worth while because
of Bobby Clark'S honorable an
tics. At the Majestic q.
"Bloomer Girl" stand-em-
upper notable for its nostalgia
and its music. Al the Shubert.
AS FOR PERFORMANCES
"A Sono OSato and Nancy
Walker in "On the Town"
! Especially Nancy Arnold
Moss as Prospcro in The Tenn
| pest" even If there are times
when you think his big speech
. should read this is such stuff
as shirts are made Of Louis
Calherns deusZ Boleslav
StjerbinSky in "Jacohowsky and
the Colonel" Bobby Morris
rough-and-ready Scapino in "A
Lady Says Yes" Maureen
Cannon's charm and Betty
Bruce'S dancing in up in Cen
tral~Park" Ere ederic
Ma Major Joppolo in ~
Belr&6r Adano." And those
three peasants on the sofa
Frank Fay's Elwood p. Down
and Josephine Hull's Veta Sim
mons in Harvey" Glenn
Anders' Alexander Craig and
Myron MCCormick's John Rog-
ers in Soldiers Wife" Rich
ard Baschart's Lachlen and
John Lunds Yank i'm The
Hasty Heart" Also Earl Jones
blossom which in other hands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Fiqh+ Scene Touqh for Bill Williams

"socked" by Young left VIII
liams pretty worn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

regarding unempioyment, especially as it affected returned veterans, was held, resulting in committee be- ing appointed to investigate further into the matter, and to confer with Legionnaires who were attending the meeting in the City Hall last night.
 Operations of the Hirst-Chicha- gof Mine, including the ore going from the chute through the crusher on it's way to tke amalgamation tables, also diamond drilling, were shown in movies by Wm. Biggs. The pictures were greatly enjoyed, and members have expressed tEeir ap- preciation of the opportunity of view ing them.
 Refreshments and further discus sion on the side regarding veterans problems ended last nights meet ing of the Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
LOCAL TEACHERS ARE ENTERTAINED
 BY ROTARY CLUB

Approximately 20 teachers from Juneau, Douglas, and Alaska Ma i've schools, were guests at the an- dual Teachers luncheon given by the Juneau Rotary Club in the Gold Room of the Baranof this noon.
 A. B. Phillips. Superintendent of Juneau Schools, read An Ameri- ean Assays His Heritage" a free verse poem by Burns Strader in which the poet describes the won ders and freedoms of life belonging to every American.
 Announcing that he had copied he poem from the July "Rotarian" official organization magazine, MT. Phillips said he was assuming" per mission to circulate the poem among his students. Copies giving full 2redit to the magazine in which it appeared are now being mimeo- graphed for distribution, he said.
 Following the luncheon, O. F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
AMERi(AN LEGION
 INITIATES EIGHT
 HERE LAST MIGHT

Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, of the American Legion, last night had the pleasure of initiating it's first husband-and-wife team into it's membership. when MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith became members of the local post He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Lee Smith, and his wife, Betty is a former WAC.
 Six more veterans of World War II were welcomed into the Post, in- cluding Walter Jewell, Harold Mayo, Griffith Nordling, Arthur Brendel, Ken Nelson, and George Hunter.
 A lengthy, round-table discussion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

Eeneke, head of the Rotary Bond Committee, announced that mem Der quota of $560 in maturity value E bonds to be sold or purchased from Nov. p to Nov. 29 has been set for each Rotarian in order that the clubs s25,O00 quota may be met. A total of $5,550 worth of Victory bonds has already been applied to the Rotary quota, leaving only S19,450 to te subscribed. Bond ap- plications and literature on the drive were distributed at each table.
 The introduction of Rotary's special guests today was supervised by the following: Hank Harmon, Juneau High teacher; Richard Burns, Grammar School teacher; w. H. Seaman, Douglas teacher; Leon- ard C. Allen, Alaska Native School
 Carl Hall of Seattle was also a otpef at the luncheon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Repnrts from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M Today

MARINE FORECAST SOUTHEAST ALASKA Inland waters Channel outside Dixon eastery winds 25 to 40 miles per Alaska north of Gasteau Chan miles becoming souhery l5 to 20 miles per rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

m. yesterday to
 is located in the Kodiak morning boundary of air north Five Finger Light and oies and south of this line falling Gulf of Alaska far northward as Whitehose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20
HERE FROM PORTLAND

Mir and Mrs. J D Lilise of Portland, Ore, are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-20

FROM'MT VERNON. WASH.
 William M. Engle of Mt. Vernon Wash, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel during his visit here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Tank Meet
Has Stars

Top ranking collegiate and club
talent will compete Friday night
in the Boys Club of Detroit pool
for four Michigan AAU swim
titles. q
A feature will be the appearance
Of James McLane, National AAU
senior and junior star from Akron,
O., against Detroit swimmers in q
440-yard free style event.
Heading the University Of Mich
igan contingent will be Morton
Church. who will oppose such
stars as Joe Mueller Of Michigan
State, Matt Mann Jr,. Ed Pinker-
ton and Walt WalcZak in the 100
yard free style.
Michigan's Top team will COM
pete in the 300-yard medley relay
as will two from both Michigan
State and Boys Club and one each
from Kronk, Downtown Y and
Jewish Center.
Ann Neky Will defend her title
m the women's 10O-yard back
stroke. Doris Sinkiewicz, a former
tItleholder, also is entered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Purdue Wins
Over HdWkeyes

The breathtaking Western Con-
ference basketball race was back
at its former status today. with
Iowa and Ohio State tied for first
place honors and heading nose and
nose down the stretch.
The Hawkeye outfit, displaying
a brilliant offensive, climbed once
more into a tie with the Buckeyes
by whipping the Purdue Boiler
makers. AS to A., last night at
Lafayette, Ind. This gave Iowa
seven victories and one defeat for
the conference season, the same as
Ohio State,
Meanwhile, third place Illinois,
which has lost only one game and
is the sole threat TO the title aSpi-
ratiOnS Of Iowa and Ohio State.
was taking its fifth straight vic
tory, with Indiana as its victim
this time. 1t was really a rout, Il
to 48.
Dick Ives, with six baskets and
two free throws, was high scorer
for. Iowa in the game with Purdue.
Iowa led % to Is al the half.
In defeating Indiana. Walt Kirk
of Illinois piled up II points for
high man. The lllini, playing on
their home floor, led "A 10 u at
the intermissiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Lead Is Increased
By Olympic Women

Unless other bowling teams get
a move on Clara Aliens Olympic
Recreation threatens TO waltz
away with the championship of
the Travelling League. BY register
ing a sweep as Madeline Romen's
Chene-Trombly dropped three
points the Olympics boosted their
lead to six.
The Olynpics scored $50 in 2731
to the 1864 Mary Cowan's Wayne
School, Ann Patten leading with
222 in $50. Louise Stockdale had
55f, Stetta HdTtricK 20 in 547,
Mrs. Allen 544 and Irene Schlusler
202 in $50. Lillian Beattie'S 202
in $40 paced Bud Maxi TO victory
over Chene-Trombly. 245i 10 23S2.
Eleanow Brown had $50 for the
losers.
High scoring honors went to
Mary Allen of Brightmoor with
223-192-199 for 614, which is re-
considering this is only
her second year of bowling. Betty
OF Route shot 232 in
599, Lottie Peterman and Dot
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Bob Tales
Well Wishers May
Harm Willis
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

It's nice to have friends. But
sometimes, in their zeal to show
an athlete what they think OF
him, well-wishers can do an awful
lot of harm.
Take the case of Leroy Willis.
Before his unexpected victory
over Juste Fontaine. the skinny,
young Detroit fighter was re-
garded in his own home town as
a fistic fledgling with better than
average possibilities.
Since the win in Olympia's big
ring over two weeks ago, Leroy
has been hoisted on the golden
chariot around the gym and on
the streets of Paradise Valley.
Offers are coming in from other
cities mentioning more money
than Leroy once thought was In
the world. Some of his friends
now call him Champ" He knows
now how IL feels 10 be asked for
autographs. He knows. too. how
il feels 70 be asked when do you
get a crack at the title?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
3 Teams
Are Tied

Although more than 100 Junior
rifle teams are entered in the
Southeastern M Michigan Rife
and Pistol Associations weekly
matches only three have sue
ceeded in coming through the
first four weeks Of competition
with unbeaten records.
They are Faust Post Sons Of
American Legion No. 1, leading
the Eastern League; Detroit Edi-
son No. 2, topping the Central
League, and Highland Park Rife
teers No. }. in tie North End
League.
Fisher "Y" teams Nos. I, ? and
3 were deadlocked for the lead in
the Northwestern League, with
three victories and one loss.
The hottest race Of all has
developed in the Downriver
League, where five teams were
sharing the lead with two VIC
tories against one setback. They
are the Lincoln Park No. 4, Wyan-
dotte teams Nos 2 and 6, VFW
team No 6 and Murray Local
No. s.
Highest Individual mark Of the
week was by George Meyer. a
member Of the Fisher "Y" team
No. /, with a score of 1877 out
of 200
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Mosconi Adds
To His Margin

Playing before a packed gallery
here last night Willie MoSconi Of
Philadelphia, world pocket bill
lard champion, defeated Ralph
Greenleaf, Detroit, 1854 IN u in
ningS as the two cue artists
opened the Detroit part of their
cross country match al the
Recreation Building.
Mosconi's high run last night
was 35 unfinished while Green
leaf clicked off 40 before missing.
The two will play total Of Il
blocks during their Detroit en-
gagement finishing Saturday. Two
games are played daily at ; and
$50 p. m.
In the afternoon Mosconi was
in rare form scoring 125 points
while the veteran Grcenleaf
counted only IS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
State Buys
Hunting Land

LANSING, Feb. Is (UP)-The
state conservation commission to-
day approved purchase of more
than $1,000 acres of public hunt
ing, fishing and recreational lands
in various sections of the state at
cost of approximately $3.50, 000
Most significant purchase was
the acquisition of 29,99S acres on
historic Drummond Island. located
on Lake Huron near De Tour, so
miles southeast of Sault Ste.
Marie, at a cost Of S124696. To-
days purchase brings TO approxi-
mately 10000 the number of state
owned acres on the famous island,
which has an area Of nearly 49,
900 acres. Drummond Island was
the last United States territory
to be held by the British during
early revolutionary days.
Other purchases included 1877
acres i'm southeastern Michigan at
S119,5S5, and la acres in the
Port Huron state park site at
$4,000. The commission now has
purchased a total of 1855 acres
in southeastern Michigan at a cost
of 1863. 99S. In the Port Huron
park, a total of 357 acres have
been purchased with 125
additional acres yet TO be acquired.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Not Paper Talk

Apparently, the Brooklyn Amer
lean Legion's proposal to purchase
the Dodgers is something more
than just paper talk"
at is not an effort Ia get
cheap publicity" Larry Wise
man, the Kings County Legion
commander, is reported to have
declared. 'It is an honest seri-
Gus project by the American Le-
gion TO buy the club and develop
jt into a memorial and a pro-
ducer of revenue for veteran re-
lief. IL is business like en-
deavor to turn the Dodgers into
civic enterprise under Legion
auspices"
sThe Kings County American
Legion has 70 posts with 1900
members.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Plan Big Cage Loop

Bill Corum, who collaborated
with Max KaSe in giving the New
York Journal-American a smash
Ing sports scoop in announcing
the safe Of the Yankees. now
hears that there is a movement
10 organize a 12-team professional
basketball league in u major
cities.
Detroit IS one of the dozen
cities, according TO Corum.
The other cities are New York,
Brooklyn, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Cleveland. Boston, Washington,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Buffalo
and ST. Louis.
"This list Is subject to revi-
sion," Corum reports, "and the
promoters, headed here in Man
haitian by young Alfred Bloom
ingdale and Horace Schmidlapp,
admit that they may have 10
begin operations with only 10
teams, or even eight.
"What they do promise, and
hehemently insist, is that they
will begin to play i'm l945, and
that the league will be kept I'm
operation, at whatever cost.
until il becomes a going con
cern."
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Popular With Soldiers

Great praise for the fine work
and morale-lifting done by Harry
Heilmann. Fred Ftzsimmons.
Carl Hubbell, Bill Summers and
sports writer John p. Carmichael
of the Chicago Daily News con-
tinue TO reach major league head
quarters.
Mai Gordon w Jones, acting
chief Of the Special Service Com
mand, has informed executives Of
both jor leagues that no per-
son or group did more in bolster
ing the spirits Of our men than
did the five baseball representa-
tIVSC.
This desk has received numer-
Gus letters from DetroiterS relay
ing various stories and incidents
in connection with the appear
snce OF these men. Especially did
the local boys get a hang out Of
their old idol, Heilmann.