davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
SEwELL SENDS BEST

In Potter and Muncrief, Sewell
Is sending his best hurlers against
the Tigers. Potter has won his
last FIVE games. including a 10 0
Shut-out over the Tigers Muncrief
has bagged 13 games and lost but
four.
An examination today by Dr.
Robert r. Hyland, local medico
who has administered 10 many
ball players. revealed nothing SER
iously wrong with AL Bentons 5
ankle Benton visited the doctor
when his right leg. the one broken
carly in the season, became
swollen here.
Among Tiger visitors AT the
-Ghayr r-iiotgi- -heFe-tedaF= WeFe
Corp. Jimmy Bloodworth. former
Tiger second-baseman and Pvt
Ray Mack, eX-Cleveland player.
They are stationed at Fort Leon
ard Wood near here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Fleming Clicks

Les Fleming back with the In
dans after holding a war plant
Job. is being used mostly in pinch
hitting roles. In his first 20
times up he GOT nine hits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
I'M THE OPEN
With Don GI11ies
TN THE OPEN With I
Sportsmen to Launch
Fight on Pollution
BY DON GILLIES

Prior the the for the continuation
Of pollution During the
years emergency lack pollution
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Trucks Ready
To Hur| Sunday

Continued from 1st Sports Page
games besides the Tigers stake
I'm the result.
Besides the league cham
pion. the results mean a lot 10
other teams finishing in the first
division since they all get a cut
in the World Series melon.
MY pitching selections should
convince anyone we are not
pulling our punches, Luke Sew
I'll the ST. Louis manager, de-
Clared today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
CiesIak Best AII-Around

Southern League managers
named Ted Sicslak Atlant,. third
/aseman. as the best all-around
player in the league
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Michigan Whips
Spdrtdns, 400

Continued from lst Sports Page
ground on two tries al end and
State took over on their Il.
BreslIn punted 10 Teninga, who
returned 10 States IS. A clipping
penalty sent Michigan back 10
their 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

during the period of reconver-
Sion" Prof Paul Harbert,
MUCC president. declared last
week in opening its fight against
pollution.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
With Lewis n. Walter
OFF THE HOOK
Bradley to LeaUe Fortune
To Palm Beach Charities

CUNNEL TO CONTRIBUTES Acquaintances Of Col. E. r.
Bradley the old Kentucky gambn who four Of his horses
Derby he made will leaving the bulk of his
huge fortune Palm Beach churches of all denominations and to
he Kentu Orphanage he has
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
SCORES on PASS

DWorSky and TenInGa- started
10 work on the State line and
Ponsetto passed 10 Teninga on the
Spartan u. when Dworsky
bucked TO the s. Ponsetto later
alcd 10 Tenlnga who scooted
around right end for the touch
down. Ponsettos toe was true.
Michigan then drove 70 yards
Tor a touchdown, OfTSerrIng one
l5-yard penalty for holding. 10
.--ftd f~tfs~b6anner over from the g.
PonSetio made good the extra
poiat but Michigan was holding
and on the second try he missed
from the =.
State with Brc>iin as the spear
head, got 10 Michigan S 40 a Is
yard penalty stopped this drive,
The final touchdown came In
the dying seconds when Muelder
intercepted BoGarta's pass on the
II and went across. Chlames tried
20 buck tho line for the extra
point bat failed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

the kentucky OrpndndBe ne mas y
Bradley is old and feeble, tended
carefully by faithful servants.
One of his greatest pleasures at
is the succession OF
triumphs marked up by Busher,
the great filly he bred and sold
TO L. B. Mayer for $4,000.
The old Cunnel has disposed
0f most of his business interests.
The famous gambling casino,
Bradley's at Palm Beach, which
was the foundation of his great
fortune, was torn down 10
months ago. A similar estab-
Iishment at West Palm Beach
will spin the wheels under new
management this season.
In his casinos Bradley won
millions from scions OF u. -.
wealth while indulging their
palates with imported wines and
epicurean delights for free.
Evening dress was obligatory
at Bradley's until few seasons
ago when the Hollywood resort
clothes craze became too strong
to withstand.
Bradley's never let Palm Beach
citizens risk their money on the
green cloth. He also insisted that
all his croupiers De unmarried.
He didn't want them discussing
customer, loSSes-or- gains with
the little woman over the break
fast coffee to be spilled in the
beauty shop later.
Bradley often made huge bets
+on the horses, figured over the
years he was fortunate If he lost
only the track take" OF per cent
TO 10 per cent.
BEAUTIFUL DETROIT DEPT:
IF board OF commerce members
are chilly because of the strike
induced lack of fuel oil they can
run a temperature over the COM
ments of Andy Lytle, Toronto Star
sports editor, who warns To-
rontoans away from the World
Series here unless they can take il.
However" writes Lytle in
part, "as a spectacle Of humans
milling In gigantic mass, there
isn't anything comparable to a
baseball series played in a city
as unkempt In set-up and
crowd mannerisms as Detroit.
IL was awful there i'm 1885 and
it wifi be infinitely worse next
week because the citizens are
staggering with riches wrung
from war-prosperity. 1t may be
a city filed with idle people,
hence the pressure on human
emotions and epidermis will be
greater than ever before"
WINGS WANT THEIR END:
Just a few days more and Jack
Adams, the Red Wings boss. will
demand the Montreal Canadiens
make a cash or player settlement
in lieu of Ray Getliffe The
31-year-old hockey forward who
was 10 come 10 Detroit with Rosy
Rossignol in trade for Billy Reay
apparently isn't kidding when he
SAYS he has retired Getliffe
is still giving out interviews to
that effect and is acting as sales
manager for a Montreal concern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
NflrhiRAn stAte
hll---L-.n

IUGEhdrf ms ligAr--DNu.tEy, Herhh-
bef1sr. Nuasbsuuief Ieuiuta ~, kue.deE.
GlUyerFi Irs-PouEeft1 "a
SasftttutGut Michigan - EncS. PenneT.
swanson, iuWgbl0Ue grruk1tki. BTuuftiua.
J. -. A.1 .s--a- ~ --ss=gs ltnflarI WEFI.
johnson. PRATT GUARDS So5olctkl freihofef,
HRfaTlr8 Center MOmsen. ksfsnHuEh
gJaItrfharE Verses Nuiisr. D0iy. HAlfbACkt.
Htiafrtlfref, huEfbAuusT. kAtntt. Coleman.
on HlflgfI. saul Fus.bark Chlaue2 FoitE.
NirLl.su -tafe--EndA ZlfE4fI. Husy Curefs
frry. A5nsan Duaeau Center Vezmsr
Wcnfe!. Quarterbsck Cont. Hatfield Half
backs CUgfus HruduCsi, Easkis, FoStCT.
Bogsrf. FuIbscE. Joles
time 0f game tao hauu and IL minutes
Ofncl8l sttendAncc-33 400.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Last Weeks Puzzle Solution

# EE|||| ) E|EE H|E| |E
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
MICHIGAN

Refsrcc-Isyec- IH-ur Dame. Umpire
KrirFsr rC..H Sfatr. Fir1 Eadrt-Fsrrcl
Nlaes1's Head L.netmsE--Mcri. River
FE.s Tsal.ss
Mlrriaan sAte O 0 o o. o
Mil.IEan il 1870
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

Yes. If you are sure it is
really poor stock. The answer
depends chiefly on what has
caused the poor stock. If IL be
poor because of bad heredity--
such as Unborn feeblemindedness,
inherited nervous imbalance,
and the like-a good specimen
from such stock is likely TO be
carrying the poorer heredity in
portion of his germ cells;
whereas the poor specimen from
good stock is certainly carrying
a lot of good traits Of his an
ceStors in his germ cells, and
probably not many bad ones.
However, IL one has this as an
actual problem in marriage, he
should have a much more de-
tailed answer than this.
2-It would soon make more
new jobs than all the manpower
schemes and plans of govern
ment manufacturers associa-
tions. chambers Of commerce.
etc. combined Recently auto
engineer, Charles r kettering
said. IF We could get out Of
our minds the idea that We
know lot about everything.
and realize that the whole thing
tunexplored science and inven-
toni Is still ahead OF Us, then
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

llaison man with the liberal"
elements. Truman is definitely
a candidate for reelection. His
appointments already cover
every segment of a m eric a n
voters, except Republicans for
Truman"
DING CROSBY splurged $780,
ID 600 OF his own golden notes
into The Great John l." It's
no WOW. But Der Bingle isn't
licked. and will produce another,
also featuring a classic sports
figure.
Crosby pocketed $4,000 for
song-supporting Eddie Bracken
in out of This World" That's
buy a lot of oats.
Jan Clayton's socko in Ca
rouSel got her a legally
phrased notice from M-G-M 10
blow lhst musical in December
and report to the studio right
after the first of the year for
a picture, due on an unexpired
contract. Metro and La Clay
ton didn't part the best Of pals,
but the red carpet will be rolled
out for her now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
WALTER WINCHELL 1,oeSx,v On

hes got everything" He has.
But he's going TO back a new
musical and he may lose a lot
OF IL. Anyway. / don't believe
this will wind up as an /
duet Barry the Horse Dan
ming. superannuated Giant
catcher, will become Hollywood
actors agent. Holding out a
big mitt is fine training for it,
EORMER Gov. Herbert II.
L Lehman will pull out of the
UNRRA over a complication Of
poor health and poor results. He
could have been governor of
n. Y. indefinitely, but Mrs. Leh-
man couldn't endure Albany. |
wrote that once before and il
was furiously denied. I have
bullet-proof evidence that it's so.
Henry Morgenthau is the
latest aspirant for u. S. Senator
from New York, To succeed lin
Mead, who'll run for governor.
IL he tries, he'll find LaGusrdia
in his way The Morgue would
run for the governorship, but
hasn't A chance.
The reason Dave Niles didn't
join the New Deal exodus is that
Pres. Truman wants him for
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
POLITICAL PARADE
BY George Rothwell Brown

1T HAS long been clear that
Il Stain would enter the war
against Japan.
But il was the bomb that
brought Russia in now; before
Japan quit, and the motive was
TO make certain that Russia
would occupy a top seat the
at the peace conference that
Will terminate the war in Asia.
The move again reveals the
consummate cleverness of Stain,
the statesman who was too
smart to get his country into
two wars at the same time, and
who now enters the conflict at
a moment when the japanese
empire was totterlng.
Russia came in too late to
be Of much more than psyche
logical value.
She held aloof when the
United States needed air bases
on the ASlatic mainland from
which Japanese military targets
could have been bombed by
lend-leased planes.
That aid she refused 10
render, while at the same time
accepting billions OF American
money and vast quantities OF
American goods and machinery
TO implement her war with
Germany.
IN THE opinion military and
Il naval experts the United
States owes nothing 10 Russia
for her belated declaration of
war against Japan. Japan was
licked even before the atomic
bomb fell on Hiroshima
Senator Hart of Connecticut,
a retired admiral of the navy,
in a very blunt speech in the
Senate, a short time ago, said
that the American naval force
in the Pacific was sufficient TO
defeat Japan without assistance
from the British.
The reaction in Washington
10 RusSia's declaration of war
against Japan was that Stain
had come in at this time, ahead
Of schedule. because he realized
that Japan was through, and
that he is now in a position Ia
obtain from the victory the
greatest of benefits with a
minimum Of cost.
This does not mean that
Russias participation in the war
is not prove important. 1t has
fastened the end.
1t does bring into closer view
the political consequences in
the Pacific which will flow
from Russian participation.
MANY American naval and
.I'l military authorities were
hopeful that Russia would not
declare war on Japan. There
we're many in Congress also who
held tn this view.
Russian policy has triumphed
so completely in Europe, as A
result OF the PotSdam and pre-
vious Big Three conferences,
that similar diplomatic successes
in Asia would be OF tremendous
world significance. She has ab'
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

duty TO counsel her If I can.
q. &.
DEAR G.. G.:
JUDGING from this mans
~ erstwhile record of early
marriage, divorce and subse-
quent wastrel course. his obsti-
nate, indefatigable pursuit OF
your beautiful young sister
probably did not begin with any
intention 10 reform and settle
down with her as his wife.
You are right in thinking
your sister is digging a pit for
herself in making a habit Of his
society, even while acknowledge
ing his unsuitability and testi-
fying that her feelings aren't
serious.
The tyranny Of habit is such.
and her drilled expectation OF
his forceful pursuit already so
well established that II sud-
denly. tomorrow. he we're 10
abandon the chase without ex-
PLANTATION a strategic ma
neuvcr or because he had tired
Of the effort she would,
warrant, feel heartsick with
desolation and beside herself
with longing for him
Then she would say she was
In love with him, madly so, just
hadn't known II before. and
would gladly make any sacrifice
or concession TO regain his
preference and become his wife,
The man may be bidIng his
time 10 play that trump card.
Also, II is possible ne has
already involved her IN tenta-
tive intrigue
In any event, she is playing
with fire.
She ought 70 firmly renounce
the adventure soon. VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Nary Ho-
uorth eounseis through her coll
urni not BY mail or psrsonoi
intsrpicW. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
AT YOUR SERVICE

O-My husband and have
VI been receiving a Class B
allowance Of s37 per month
from our son In the service.
Recently the boy married. VIII
that affect our allowance:
Al your dependency still
exists, your son need only con-
tribute s. in addition 10 the S22
he contributes towards his wife's
family allowance, in order for
both of the family allowances to
be in force.
Q-Do all army commissioned
officers get longevity pay
amounting to 5 per cent Of their
base pay for each three years of
service? X. B.
All commissioned officers
below the rank of brigadier gen.
eral land rear admiral in the
navy receive 5 per cent in
creases in base pay for each
three years of service, not ex-
ceeding 30 years.
Q-Is a man drafted through
selectiye service an enlisted
man" in the army or navy? III
he Is. why, since he didn't enlist
but was drafted?
MRS. l.. NJ. B.
A-The term enlisted man"
or enlisted individual" is used
TO designate all persons below
officer grades in the armed
forces, regardless Of whether
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
T.. ". DURLING

could tell if a chicken had been
"watered."
That's something we viii
have 10 take up Immediately
with the chicken experts.
Our housewife subscribers
must be protected. Maybe l will
start a campaign for the home
managers using the slogan; Ed
During. the housewives friend" "
Anyway, if you know OF any
tricks Of the trade that are
being used 10 cheat innocent
young housewives let US know.
CHARLES DANNER, brilliant
" Pittsburgh newspaper man,
recently received word his 2l-
year-Old son. Sgt. Richard
Charles Danver, USA, had been
killed in Liberia, Africa. They
certainly have our boys we'll
scattered around the world in
this war. When a young fellow
gets into A L. S. Army uniform
nova lays he doesn't know
whether he will be called upon
10 serve in Iceland, India.
Borneo or Timbuctoo. Don't
know how many fronts our
troops are on right now but be-
fore the end Of the European
war they were battling on 50
fronts!
DASSING by-Judith Evelyn
Il pronounced Eve-line). Bril-
liant and versatile young ac-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

They should have given YOU
a discharge"
why" asked the soldier.
Because you've got more
than enough points. They can't
keep you in"
The private gave the general
plying look.
Listen. mister" he said.
don't fall for that stuff. That's
war department baloney."
"No IL isn't" retorted Gen.
Marshall. warming up under the
collar. ITS absolutely on the
level"
That's what they tell YOU
civilians" said the soldier. but
It's not so. You've got IN have
a wife and kid 10 get out"
Gen. Marshall did more figur-
ing
"Now, let's see" he said.
you've heen in the army four
years. One point for every
m6nth-that's AZ points. You've
been overseas three years. One
point for every month-that's
SO points. And three times In
combat, S points for each time
another Is points.
That's 90 points. And you
only need s. TO get out OF the
army"
He looked AZ the soldier tri-
umphsntly, but the youth only
shook his head and repeated.
you gotta have = wife and
kid"
II say you don't" Gen. Mar
shall insisted.
Listen, mister. you got to
have the IL points for q wife
and a Kid"
You don't"
"You do"
The two - private and FIVE
star general-got into an srgu-
ment Finally Marshall could
contain himself no further.
Startling his passenger half out
Of his skin. the general shouted:
"By gad. I'm Gen. Msrshall!
i say YOU can get out NJ the
army! You can and will--this
very day"
The story, properly. should
end on this inspiring and glad
some note. But / must report
that il had a bad sequel.
The young private caved in
completely. He stammered that
he had exaggerated slightly
about his length Of service
overseas. He confessed he'd
been there only three months
most Of which he spent as a
prisoner of war. He had been
captured. with other members
Of the 1o6th Division, shortly
after arriving.
He hadn't come back home
on furlough. He had been
returned with other recaptured
prisoners.
Moral: If you want 10 argue
the point-discharge system. pick
somebody beside Gen. Marshall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
One Word Led to Another
The ee,toH I'me'
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
The Detroit Times
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

looking to the time when the Japs are the
worlds largest nation of ancestors.
Anytime the little Nppers really want peace have
ii in all sizes.
But did you grab gander at the money they are
stuffng with red herring? They pushing forth
none other than kichisaburo Namura.
When the Nppers sprung their sneak strike at Pearl
Harbor, little old kchsaburo in Washington smiling
hike upside-down totem pole. noddng from the waist,
waving lotus flower and breathing goodwill through
antiseptic mosquito netting
While Kichisaburo sroking us with the grain. his
little saffron paymates gave the hotfoot at Pear Har
bor Capers like that terrific table etiquette Tokyo
and the emperor decorated Kchisaburo with the Double
Order of the Antzi-Pantz.
That's the way they have always played ball. That's
the way they always will And said some time ago you
cannot play ball with nation that has foul line
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

4 MERICA'S top military man,
~ Con. George c Marshall.
decided 70 spend Sunday al his
country home near Leesburg,
Va.
To he inConspiCuous and avoid
the gaping stares and welter
Of saluting occasioned nv five
stars on the shoulder, he donncd
civilian clothes,
He was driving down the
LeesburC Pike when A young,
redheadcd private gave him the
thumb. The general pulled 10
a stop and the G.. l. clambered
aboard.
The young soldier volunteered
the information that he was an
old veteran Of the wars lie
SAID he Was home on furlough
after three years overseas. He
added that he had been In the
army more than four years
Been in combat" asked the
plainClothcd general
"Tli say / have" exclaimed
the private Three times"
Gen. Marshall started 10 do
some quick computing on his
fingers. Then he said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
On the
Side

tress. Born in South Dakota,
L.. S. A. Brought up in Mani
toba Can. Judith is a graduate
Of the University of Manitoba
and has a 3. A. and an VI. A.
degree. This puts her one up
on Greer Carson who has only
a 3. A. degree.
Zan Joyce. Another clever
actress. She played the part
of the heroine in the perennial
stage hit. The Drunkard," for
4,2S2 consecutive performances.
believe this is a worlds
record
An ASKED if Bert Williams
"a sang a ditty titled Sym
pathy." AS l recall it the title
of Berts song was "All l Got
Was Sympathy.
Add members NJ. n. I. a. p.
Club. Frank Tank, Max Stacks.
Both OF Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Joseph Patten Of the
Borough Of Queens, New York
City, who is 36 years of age, Is
the mother of y children. All
separate blessed events. Her
husband. who was born in
Brooklyn, has just received his
honorable discharge from the
u. S. Navy. He enlisted at the
age Of 40 and served several
years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

She has told him how she
feels. yet he persists in calling
every night.
II is very evident that he is
profoundly interested.
My parents are heartbroken
but hesitate 10 declare their
objections too often for fear
they will worsen the situation.
My father does not know the
man has been married and di-
vorced and has a son.
II he knew. my sister would
be forced TO resign the job
II Is the lS years difference
in their ages that troubles him.
| am fully aware that this
is really my sisters affair and
that IN the ultimate end IL will
be settled by fer.
But being her sister, and
very devoted, feel II is my
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

mite symptoms have been
aScribed 10 vitamin deficiencies.
These include WEAKNESS, tired
ness. sleeplessness and irrita.
bility. When persons with such
symptoms are given reason
able dosage OF vitamins for a
short time and no Improvement
results. II is probable that the
symptoms are due 20 SoTe other
cause than vitamin deficiency.
and other methods OF treatment
must ne employed.
For best results, vitamIns
should be taken as the physician
directs He will he able 10 de-
teTnine If An actual vitamln de-
ficlenCy exists. which vitamins
are particularly needed. and the
amounts required
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

X7TTAMlNS are important IN
' the maintenance Of health
and strength. Every one IS
agreed on this point but there IS
some dispute as 10 what persons
may need extra vltamlns and
how the vitsmins should best be
administered II is probably
true that tho greatest aid IN
providing a full vitamin intake
is ny means Of an adequate diet.
This is so for many reasons.
First. We do not know of any
chemical diet that will give as
good results as one made UP OF
natural foods
Hence, II is possible that
there are many factors IN the
diet that are as yet undiScoN-
cred. second. many Of the
vitaminS available IN concen-
trated form may be too eXpen-
slye 10 provide in any way other
than I'm food Third peop .
often get tired OF taking pills or
become careless. but they must
always continue 10 eat on the
other hand. II A severe Vitamin
deficiency results with definite
symptoms. treatment with large
doses of the necessary Vitamln
preparations is essential.
NITAMINS are not a cure for
' all human ailments. but
Rhey do great deal Of good
Hhen they are required and are
given IN the proper amount.
Nitamin deficiencies may arise
for a number Of reasons. First
Of all, the diet may be improper
or Inadequate. Second, vitamlnS
taken intu-ttre stomach and
bowel may not be absorbed into
the body Third, there may he
an increased demand for vita
minis. as may happen during
pregnancy And last. the Vita
MINIS may be eliminated before
they have been absorbed from
the intestine.
Diets may become improper
for a number of reasons, for eX-
ample poverty, food fads, lack
of knowledge or of interest. and
old age. Many vague or indeh-