davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Jap Emperor Urges Votes
(Continued from Page D
soon to be elected, probably January.
 ErnnaropJc pnutar T,.t

soon to be elected, probably in January.
 EmperOrs Power Cut
 The newspaper Mainichi said to- day that the cabinets constitution revision committee has agreed on general principle for reducing the prerogatives of the Emperor and correspondingly increasing the Im- perial Diets powers. A draft of the plan will be presented at a Diet session after the spring cleo tions, Mainichi said.
 The proposed election reforms would give voting rights to all persons above 20 years, regardless of sex. Men or women could be- come candidates for office at 25. This law would, based on the 1944 census, mean an electorate of 42,- 910,0OO. Eligible voters in the 1887 elections totalled 14,479,554.
 To ensure free voting, the gov ernment already has announced it's policy from refraining from in- terfering in the coming general election.
 Full Swing Not Expected
 Observers believe that the pas sage of democratic legislation will not bring about an immediate swing to democratic practices in Japanese politics.
 Hirohitos brief speech was made before point session of the House of Peers and Houst of Represen- tatives. Whirring of movie cameras made his quiet voice almost in- audible in the balconies. Prince K. Tokugawa, President of the House of Lords, took the formally worded rescript from the Emperor's hands when he had finished.
 The Emperor again broke num- Der of precedents, He dispensed with mounted guards, reducing the number of police along his route from Chiyoda Castle and per mitted foreign and Japanese pho- tographers to take pictures without restriction.
 Gen. Mac Arthur did not attend the session but numerous Allied officers, including Russian, were present and remained standing the same as members while the En- peror was in the Diet chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
New Concern Files Papers

Arthur W. Hayden, Southington, and Walter F. Torrance and Dor othy M Adams, both of Waterbury. are the incorporators of the A. w. Hayod Company, a manufacturing concern, which will commerce busi- ness with a capital stock of $5 ,OOO. according to papers filled at the office ot town clerk, city hall.
 The amount of capital stock authorized is $5O,00O, divided into 10000 share of common stock of the par value of $5.
 The new corporation will manu- facture and develop electric motors, electric clocks, timers. regulators, switches and other control devices: appliances and machinery of all kinds used or useful in the applica- tion of electricity or electric con- trol to recording apiparatus. timers, timing devices and synchronizing and regulating appliances and ma chinery of all kinds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Jews Call
 

Continued from Page D Eighty Jews and 12 policemen were wounded.
 At midnight the 10000 British troops which had swooped on the Sharon Valley returned to their bases, easing dangers of an imme- diate clash. The curfew on move ment between villages was lifted.
 Nevertheless, passions touched off by the raid were near the flash point. Tension could only be com pared with that which existed just before the battle of Fl Alamein, when the Jews feared that the German Army would sweep across Egypt to Palestine.
 Mass meetings in Haifa last night condemned the British amid exhor- tations from Jewish leaders.
 Villagers Resisted
 The British announced that 2i persons. including the village chief, were arrested at Shefaylm, which the British raided with clubs, tear gas and fixed bayonets. Villagers resisted behind barricades.
 A supply of ammunition. ex- plosives. military uniforms and German and Greek currency were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

(COnClnueQ rom Page D being merely nominal" members of the Nazi party.
 No Sympathy For Nazis
 McNarney said he had no sym pathy for Nazis of any sort, whether they were active party members or joined the party through the necessity of feeding. their wives and children"
 T have not forgotten who started the war;" he said. 'The German people must realize that they were responsible, and their debt has not been paid"
 He cited Eisenhower's military government law No. 8, which makes it impossible for any Nazi to hold civil or private supervisory position
 Advance Doomed
 A group of Bavarians last week presented to Lt. Gen Lucian K Truscott. the military governor, plan calling for individual treat ment of Nazis on the basis of their activities. Dr. Wilhelm Hosgnern, minister president of Bavaria, said TruScott reacted favorably" and the plan would be presented to the Military Government this week. McNarney's statement apparently doom.t it in advance, McNarney said he had no plans for Gen. George S. Patton except to permit him to finish his job as comman- der of the 18th Army, which is making a study Of strategy in the second World War.
 He said he strongly favored per- mitting families of occupation troops to join the men as soon as possible. but added that it certainly could not be this winter.
 He revealed that President Tru- man now Is hunting for a civilian suitable for the governorship of Germany. An American civilian governor is expected to take over governing duties probably around Juna | ha zaiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Settlement In S1O,OOO Suit

A settlement out of court was made today in the $10,Oo0 civil ac- ton brought against the City of Waterbury and owners of property at 173-175 Hamilton avenue by Ed ward. Thompson of Waterbury. The litigation was based on injuries the plaintiff sustained in a fall May 23, 1940 in front of the premises.
 Nellie and Thomas Fitzgerald, owners, had been cited in as CO., defendants at the request of the city. It was alleged the building was so constructed that it extended be- yond the building line and was an obstruction on the sidewalk, which was only two and a half feet wide at the point where the plaintiff fell.
 Terms of settlement were not dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
CRGL Company
 Conference Held

Arbitration for a proposed new contract which would provide short CT hours for employees of the Con- necticut Railway & Lighting O., in- cluding Waterbury workers, opened yesterday in Boston. The workers seek a six-hour and 50-minute driv- ing time day with eight hours pay. Drivers now have an eight-hour run.
 Over 800 employees met with rep resentatives of the firm in Boston yesterday. A member of the region al War Labor Board office was pres ent, but it was reported the case would not go to the WLB for de- cision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
 ByAustrions
 Reconstruction
 Loqs Currently

Vienna, Nov. 27-CUP)-A cam paign to merge the four occupation zones of Austria into one and to reduce the size of the Allied occu- patton army was started today by the victors of Sundays election.
 The Austrians want the zone sys- tenn wiped out because they believe it makes economic reconstruction impossible. At present American, British, Russian and French troops have separate occupation areas.
 Leonard Figl. chairman of the victorious Peoples party and po- tential chancellor to succeed So- cialist Karl Penner told American correspondents that elimination of the zones would be the most i'm portant manifestation of Allied trust in Austria"
 He also asked economic aid to help Austria through the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Board to Consider NeuU Wage Schedule

A wage increase for grammar school teachers is expected to be proposed to the Board of Education next Monday night by two commit tees which last night considered the pay question.
 The board rules and teachers com- mittees met jointly yesterday to con- sider a proposal to raise the maxi mum pay of elementary school teachers from $500 to $2,500 an- nually. A flat raise for all grammar school teachers. regardless of length of service. was reported considered last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Little Coin Boxes Serve As Reminder
 Anii-TubercuI0sis
 League Makes Appeal

The Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosis League announced this morning that self-service coin boxes, con- taining Christmas seals are being placed today in all banks and sev- eral stores for the accommodation of those who do not receive the seals by mail.
 Boxes will be found in the follow ing stores: Rowland Hughes, Grieve, Bisset & Holland, and Miller & Peck. A Christmas seal coin box will also be placed in Colucci's Res taurant, Bank street.
 Seals also can be obtained at the Waterbury nti-Tuberculosis League headquarters, 35 Field St., or by telephoning 3,0159.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Royal Warehouse
 Go. Named m Suif

An automobile collision last Aug. 21 on Cherry street is the basis of a $500 civil action filed in Common Pleas Court yesterday by George Tarket of Watertown against the Royal Warehouse Corp. of Brooklyn, N Y. The plaintiff claims his car, operated by his daughter, Elizabeth Carosella, was extensively damaged when the defendants truck, operated by Joseph Martino, allegedly backed into it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
BREAK REPORTED

Detective Sgt. Anthony Mariana and Detective It. Joseph Dunphy are Investigating the reported break at the home of Salvatore Solla, 55 Alder street. Inspector Joseph R. Bendler revealed that the break occurred November 25, and added that nothing was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
B-2a CRASHES MOVIE

Hollywood First and possibly last use of B-29 as a movie prop" is made in RKO Radios The Bam- boo Blonde" The ship, fresh of the Boeing assembly line, was christened 'The Bamboo Blonde, had cur vaceous picture of Frances Lang ford painted on its nose and was photographed ip many scenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

found in the village, the announce ment said.
 Before the troops made their nighttime withdrawal, observers said the Shar0n Valley looked like large battlefield. Armored cars pa- trolled streets and roads, their guns trained. while soldiers with mag netic detecting devices searched homes and stores for concealed weapons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
TIRE PANEL TO MEET

The last evening meeting of the Fodo and Tire panel. War Price and Ration Board. will be held next Monday evening. December 8
 
 Australls has e beer shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Tojo Hated Yomushito

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Allies to Stay For10 Years

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
 Final Plans

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Budget Gives New Officials

Continued from Page D
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-15

zdi, da sem komaj lani prispel
v to nesrecno hiso!"
Moi spremljevalec je bill ne
strpnejsi, kakor JAZZ. Venomer
je priganjal, maj hitim. Poslo-
vii sem Sc torej Sc enkrat cd
nadpaznika in stopil v priprav-
ljeni voz. Oh prvih kaznilniskih
Watih je cakal papa. Prisedel
je in voz je oddirjal izpred te O.
gromne mrtvasnice
Colo drevje kaznilniskega
parka sc mi je zdelo to pot pol
no ziWjenja. Incl sem obcutek,
da Sc Sc vrabci in tascice, ki SO
skakljale po redkem grmovju,
vesele mole svobode. Use dru-
gace so Sc oglasale te drobne
bozje stvarce sedaj, kakor ta-
krat, ko sem jih opazoval skozi
okno svoje jeee, a one so Sc ra-
dovale zlate prostosti ma drevju
onstran obzidja.
Voz je krenil v naglem OWN
ku iz parka ma Pobrezko cesto.
V enakomernem tempu fijaker-
skin konj S m o Sc peljali oh
Draw navzgor po isti poti, ko-
der sem Sci pr ed trent lett
vklenjen z druzbo tatov in po-
tepuhov. Ma poti smo srecavali
vrtove in vedno pogostejse hi
Sc, a ma desni je sumela te r
pljuskala oh bregove mogocna
Drava. Ma nasprotnem bregu
so Sc gnetle hise, kakor bi pri-
sluskovale skrivnostnemu sepe-
tn zelenih valov. V meni pa :ie
vriskalo: Prost, prost, prost!
Paznik je sedel craven meme,
Sc sila resno drzal in molcal.
Nlti najmanj Sc nj vtikal v ma
jim pogovor papanom. JAZZ ga
pa tudi nisem motil v njego-
yem sluzbenem dostojanstvu,
sal je bilo mole srce zaposleno
drugod.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-15

Vlak je sopihal proti Ljub-
ljani. Ko smo prehiteli mrac-
no predmestje, sem odprl okno
in pogledal naprej. Nesteto lu-
81 v razlicnih barvah je miglja-
10 med tiri. Zavore SO zacvilile,
vlak je vozil vedno pocasneje,
IA srce mi je .utripalo vedno
mocneje. Kratek sunek in OBJ
stall smo ma postal.
'Ljubljana, Ljubljana!", so
klicali sprevodniki in odpirali
vrata zaprtih voz. Potniki so Sc
gnetli v ozkem hodniku in pri-
tiskali proti izhodu. s papa
nom sva pocakala,. da Sc je po-
legel prvi naval, nakar sva "a.
pustila tudi midva predel.
"Ljubljana! Pc dolgem casu
Sc zopet vidiva. Prisrcno po'
zdravljena, tetudi sem dozivel
v tebi toliko gorja, a tako ma
10 srece!"
tDalje pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-15
ENAKO.PRZvNosI

Voznik je pognal voz cez
Dravski most ma Glavni trg, XII
je bill Oh jutranjih urah najzi-
vahnejsi. Korakoma je slo mi
mo stevilnih stopnic. Nerada
Sc je umikala mnozica zensk,
ki SO 2 razlicnimi posodani pri-
hajale ma trg po zivez, a zgod-
nejse so Sc ze vracale domov.
Slovo cd paznika je bilo hlad-
no in povrsno. Nisem namrec
mogel sobcutiti nobene hvalez-
nosti do teh ljudi, katerih po-
klic je nazadnje res zelo nehva-
lezen. >.=
Obedovala sva v hotelu p ri
"Zamorcu." Takrat sva Sc pr
vic po treh letih pogovarjala
brez nadzorstva. Preje naju je
vedno ovirala navzotnost sluz-
benega organa, XII je lovil in
tehtal besede, kadar sem incl
poset. %4%z'@.,.. z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-15
PET LET POZNEJE
LOJZE JERANCIC "
liz dnevniko odpussenego koznienco)

, XII so me ponizevali in straho-
vail dolga tri leta. NajvecI tre-
nutek, XII ga more doziveti elo-
vek, je pac tisti, v katerem mu
je vrnjena zopet izgubljena pro-
stost. &c Sc motim, potem nj
svoboda najdrazje in najpotreb-
nejse kar ina.
Cd nestrpnosti nisem sp a |
skoro cello noe. IL stolpa Mag
dalenske cerkve sem cul biti
skoro vsako uro. Pozno zjutraj
je zacelo zvoniti v stolnici ju-
tranjico. Vstal sem menda re-
oh treh. Ko je bill ze popolen
d IAN Sc je oglasil kaznilniski
zvon mad kapelo in opominjal
prebivalce tega zakletega gra-
du k - molitvi.
Prejel sem poslednji "a
jutrek. Linica, skozi katero so
nam dajali hrano Sc je zaprla
poslednjikrat. z danasnjim dnem
sem prebil v jeei natancno 1915
dni. Koncno je vendar skrtnil
kljuc v vratih. Ozrl sem Sc Sc
enkrat po celici, nakar me je
odvedel poveljnik samotnega
"A" v skladisce, kjer me je re
cakala moja obleka in kovceg.
Dobrodusno Sc je smehljal de-
bell nadpaznik skladiscnik, ko
je opazil mole radostno vzne-
mirjenje.
z nepopisno naglico sem "a
Gel odlagati kaznjenca, ter O.
blaciti svobodnega cloveka.
| V pritlicju pred kuratovo pi-
sarno me je cakal mlad paznik,
XII je hodil vsak dan ma posto in
obenem spremljal izstopajoce
kaznjence ma policijski komisa-
rijat; kjer so vsakega Sc enkrat
popisali, preden je stopil brez O.
borozenega spremstva zopet v
zivljenje.
| Oh zeleznih vratih so me Ca
kali kaznjenci, XII so cistili pi-
sarne, kjer so mi Sc enkrat vo-
scili sreco v novem zivljenju.
| Pokimal sem v pozdrav paz-
niku, XII je strazil who'd k pisar-
nam, in odsel "a onim po dva-
najstih stopnicah navzdol.
"Izvoscek caka pred glavni-
mi vrati. Pojdiva! je rekel.
Preden so Sc zaprla "a menoj
glavna vrata, sem Sc Sc enkrat
ozrl in pogledal ma kaznilnisko
uro, XII je kazala ravno toliko,
kot pred trent lett. Nj Stella il
gubljenega casa, XII sem ga pre-
zivel v TEN grobu zivih ..
| Segel sem v roko staremu
vratarju.
"Naglo so potekla tri leta,
Jerancic!" je opomnil.
'Ko sem gledal v bodocnost,
SO Sc vlekla, kakor vecnost,' ~
sem odvrnil. ''Sedaj pa Sc mi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-15
(Nadaljevanje)
2. marco

Pepelnica. S tako globokim
pojmovanjem Sc nisem udelezl
nobeno leto bojega jetnistva
cerkvenega obreda, kakor zad-
ME leto. - Dne 2. marca, leta
1924 sva bila z rajno Faniko
ma prvem dogovorjenem sestan-
ku ma maskeradi. Takrat pac
nisva slutila, da DO ona ma Pc
pelnico leta 1927 Re tretje leto
trohnela v grobu, a meni da bo
kaznilniski kurat vsipal ma &C.
10 pepel, govorec resne besede:
''Prah 81 in v prah sc povrnes." :"
Da, prah je clovek, neznaten
prah, XII ga preganjajo zivlje7
MIA wharf, tako dolgo, dokler
ne najde varnega zatisja zopet
tam odkoder je bill wet - v
zemlji. Komaj Sc rodi, komaj
zacne hrepeneti po sreci, re mo-
ra v grob in z MIN vse made in
cilji. Ali je clovek resnicno sa-
mo zato ustvarjen, da umre ?
Tisto namrec, kar je med ME-
gown rojstvom in smrtjo je
premalo, da bi sc imenovalo ma
men. zivljenje je kakor stalna
naborna komisija, kateri pred
seduie stotnik Smrt. Kdor je
dozorel, pa bodisi star ali mlad,
bogat ali reven, lep ali nelep,
mora skozi Okla grobna vrata
- kan? Tia, kamor odhajajo
tako lepe duse in plemenita sr-
ca kakor 81 bila tt, Fanika!
3. marco
Vsak dan sem postajal ne
strpnejsi. Razumel sem popol-
noma nemirno razpolozenje tt
stih, XII so steli pred menoj zad-
ME dneve. Dnevi so sc vlekli v
neskoncnost, ena ura je bila
dolga "a dve prejsnji. Moi ma
mestnik, XII je bill ze dobro IL
vezban, je mehanieno vrsil de-
10, XII e m ga opravljal dobri
dive lett. Yes cas- mi je bio pri-
jetno sestevanje dolgih vrst Ste
vilk in bog We kolikokratno pre-
pisovanje linen kaznjencev. Sc
daj pa mi je postalo nepopisno
dolgcas, &c sem pogledal tova-
risa cez ramo ma velike pole,
po kateri je enakomerno drsal
S peresom.
II. marco
Zjutraj sem bill pri raportu,
kjer sem moral javiti, da z ju-
trisnjem dnevom koncam ka-
zen. Ura je bila osem. Krasen
solncen dan. Konferencna So
ba sc je blescala v cistoci. Ma
tleh so sc risali cd solnca veli-
XII cetverokoti. V visoki ini pa
lie kaznilniski zvon zalostno
klenkal zadnjo pot umrlemu
kaznjencu. Visji ravnatelj me je
po kratkem poduku odpustil.
Preje pa sem mu Sc izrocil il
javo, v kateri sem sporocal, da
sem sedel - nedolzen. Rekel nj
nicesar, temvee jo prilozil mo-
jemu osebnemu spisu.
Popoldne sem Sc Sci poslovit
cd vseh kaznilniskih uradnikov.
Proti veceru me je zaslisal Sc
kurat. Gin je bio zaslisanje 60
tovo mi je mex paznik sporocil,
da me v govorilnici caka papa.
Govorila sva samo par minut,
nakar je odsel.
Zvecer sem bill v pisarni kot
obicajno do osme ure. Poslovil
sem Sc cd sotrpinov, S kateri-
mi sem delil svojo usodo dolga
tri leta. Kakor meme, kadar Sem
videl koga odhajati ma prosto,
Sc je tudi njih polotila oh slo-
vesu otoznost. Cello Ponizen in
Komar sta mi rekla zbogom.
Is. marco
Prisel je tako tezko pricako-
vani dan resitve! Prost, zopet
prost! S Is. marcem je sklenila
kruta usoda triletno gorje, XII
co,,o m yoC;1 q Lvsxya unHiv,o a,s
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
dnnCdptures
Net Crown

CHICAGO. july 20 INSl-A
new champion, Herbert Flan Of
Beverly Hills, Cal, wore the
Junior Boys tennis crown today
following the annual River Forest
Tennis Club tournament
He defeated the defending
champion Bernard Bartzen Of San
Angelo. Tex. in the haId-lOught
finals, 6-3, 10, Is.
Richard Moulcdous Of New Or
leans captured the boys title by
defeating Tony Trabcrt OF Cln-
cinnat, So. 6-l, 90.
Flam won another title when
be teamed with Hugh Stewart Of
san Marino, Cal, 20 beat Bartzen
and Bobby Doll Of Tampa Fla,
6-3, 6-i, in the Junior Boys dOu-
blcS
The boys title in doubles went
TO MOulodou, and kcS Dciml az
Jr Of River Forest ~he defeated
Trabert and Herb Karen Of San
Antonio. Tex. 4-6. Cd. 6-1
Toby Greenkefg and Dorothy
Watman Of Chicago defeated Pat
pragc- and Carol Mllhan OF kala-
mazoo, 6-l, 60 IN the Girls dou-
blcS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Barge, Tugboat
To Move Horses

WASHINGTON, July 20 qNS)
Transportation of race horses
by bargeS and tugboat appeared
today 10 be way around ODT
and ICC bans against moving the
animals by rail or truck.
Chairman George p. Mahoney
OF the Maryland State Racing
Commission announced a plan 10
move horses from New York
tracks 10 Marylan by that
method 10 assure a fall racing
season for Maryland
Florida racing officials were re-
ported consi dering a similar
means for transportation of ami
mails from northern tracks 10
make sure Of a winter racing sea-
son.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

OF one Of lis members Ralph
Peterson National Rifle ASsocia-
ton headquarters in Washington
announced today that Peterson.
II, has been ISSUED the highest
rating 10 which a junior rifleman
may aspire, the Distinguished
Rllleman Qualification
An idea Of the relative skill
which this neccSSitatCS can be seen
from the fact that out OF a total
ia 7 e-etf44tfi'aat+eA--at atfffn.-s ~.
entire year. only IS young shoot
crS in the nation earned this
highest rating
Peterson is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Peterson. 10l22
WeStlaWn He j. "A student at
Mackenzie High and much of his
success can be attributed TO his
instructor. Harold -. Mcmahon.
Peterson won first place in the
Detroit Times Hearst rifle
matches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
= Reach
Net SeIlliS

Robert Ryland and James John
son are in the Semifnal today Of
the mems singles of the annual
Hamtramck Open tennis cham
pionShip.
Frank SkierSki and Delbert
Russell play a quarter-final. The
winner meets Clarence Hunter.
The title match will be played 90
morrow at 3 p. m.
Stephanie Prychitko, -, reached
the women's Semifinal i'm defeating
Mrs. George Wilkinson, 6-l, -6>2.
SkierSki beat Sid Terry 81, 6-4.
Ryland also met opposition from
Lee Watts in a three setter. The
new public parks champion was
victor, rs. 4-6, 6-3.
MEN's SINGLES
Robert Rylaud defeated Lee watts -T.5 40.
6-3 James johnson d. Norman stump. 90
81 Clarence Hunter d Alex Hcizech 90.
6-zl TTdHE SEiCfgKt q. SID Terry, 0-7, Cd.
woMEN'S
Stephanie Prychiuso d. Mrs George wilKIn-
son. OIL. % Elaine IfWch d. norma
Eugcnls Corka 6.3 6-3 Lucy M0u!ed0us
New Orleans Ruth Milo 90, s-2,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Gets am Ace
I'm the bark

James . McCuily 1850 Lauder
was complaining about the penis
Of twilight golf last evening
Whhe playing the 150-yard sixth
at Worthwhile Golf Club Couldn't
nnd hy ball after l-Irnn tee
shot. Golf balls are mighty scarce
these days
Thcn LIS paLtncr. BlnE Bladder.
came 10 his rescue. Found the
bail IN the cup Whoops, hole
ln-onc'
u was tho third ace IN two
weeks ~ this course which for
year, has yielded more than any
course ln these ports
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
FORMER WINNER THERE

His tally was five strokes above
that which Clyde Martin, Joe
Louis private golf tutor had in
winning the previous tournament,
three years ago. Illness prevented
Martin from competing this time,
but he was in the gallery every
day.
Ben Green of New Orleans was
runner-up with 30l.
Eanky Eddie Jackson, a former
Detroit caddie, and make no mis-
take about II. quite a golfer, closed
with a tWo-under-par 6J to tie for
third place with Alton Smith Of
indianapolis and Chlnk Stewart Of
Norfolk. Va. Stewart had the
only other Sub-par round Of the
tourname ment. 70 yesterday
morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Times Meet Shooters
Invited 10 Tourney
BY Don GILLIES

Thomas Spillane OF the IRISH
Rifle Club extends an invitation TO
all shooters who competed in the
Hearst-Times tournament 10 be
guests of the club July 90 when a
special smallbore tournament will
be held
The range. one Of tho largest
outdoor layouts in the Midwest
IL on Coldwater road t23 Nile
road al the end Of Ryan road
Cash prizes Will be given 10 the
top three shooters I'm The open
division as well as the novice
group. There i no entry or regis.
tration fec. All shooters viii need
Is ammunition,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Ali Pdshd 10 Display
New MustdChe Here

Ali Pasha's most priced passes
sion ia his luNurilnt muStache
This wrestling Turk had a hand
some facial adornment when first
we several years ago. He nur>cd
along until three years ago
when he joined the navy and had
10 remove It
He served in the African and
European campaigns and then was
honorably discharged after TWO
years service lie then started "A
new mustaChe. which VIII be on
display Tuesday night when he
meets Bert Ruby at Mack Park
in one Of three featured bouts