davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
A Few Things on Navy's Side

Furthermore. it might concevably out 10 be good
enough Even though the running Blanchard and Davis
the Cadets probably will offset them there few things that
are going TO be running for Navy in this service game
One Of them a better than bad country football
team Another is the underdog role Whch the great
oct psychological advantage team hoUe. And still
smother is that the day inevitably Uould come and it
might be Saturday, when the nishty from the
plains would start playing to the OF their press
clippings
A ago in Baltimore the Army either made got
every conceivable early break still found itself midway
the game, IN just whale of a doghgh
That wasn't good Army this, although
practically all the players the field
another But there also question whether Navy
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
4q5 in League,
74I in Match

Henry karaslnske was able "a
muster only 4e5 IN the Inter-LocaI
Morning Bowling League. but in a
doubles match that followed he
clicked with l96-246-299 for TAI
a. Rainbow Recreation, the three
pin stopping a perfect game on a
Brooklyn hit
4 20-toam Veterans and Service
mon League OF World War II is
being organized with a meeting
set for Dec S AZ 3 y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

He Brock wins games for
us by stealing the ball away
from other teams" Hu'SoN
boaStod 70 New York football
writers after the Packers
whipped thr Cunts taSl Sunday
Against the Giants Brock Sto,c
ibc ball out Of Ward Cuff $ arms
ard ran II hack 81 Yards 20 set ur
one touchdown Then hc inter
copied 4 pass and gaiopcd -
yards 20 score a second tally
himself
Johnny Blood the Green Bay
veteran. SAYS teammates call
Brock Faglr
While the Cleveland Ram have
pu' the Western Division title m
cold storage Sundays game tC
the Lions and Packers. neverthe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Prep Grid TitIists
Feted al Banquet

Members of the DENLY High
and Catholic Central football
SQUADS -Mepe-e -e4esfs-eH honor ot
the Goodfellows AZ A banquet last
night At the Fort Shelby
Each player Of both teams was
presented miniature silver foot
balls DENLY Will take the big
gold football trophy and Catholic
Central the silver trophy for the
first SIX months. the schools
swItChIn- a. tho end Of that time
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Ruby in Victory

Bert Ruby won Two out Of three
falls from Speedy Larance. The
final In 80 seconds Hast ftetrt nj
Fairview Gardens. Louis klcln
and Eddie Lewis drew al one fall
each. Buck Masters gained a one
fatf verdict over Frank Mana!cl
and Vic Costello won from Bob
McNabb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Bill Corum
Which Is Why He's
Going TO philadelphia
The Army Is Superb,
But Navy May Win
LET US REMEMBER THE MAINE

few of readers have suggested because this
daily letter has, from time time extoed the Army foot
ball team and said that might be the greatest that
think 1t will knock Navy out of the Philadelphia Municipal
Stadium Saturday before the bueackets fairly inside
the joint
That isn't II isn't the way feel Saturday
super-duper climax battle of the football all.
On the contrary, thrilled the Of
seeing the because cling the belief the
proper word Is hunch that the Middes have Of
hghng chance. Otherwise we'd prospect trip
10 Phlly under existing conditions.
BY nature a lost cause longshot underdog, last ditch
rooer have like the Navy little because of the seup
1t the so-called Hagbeg haphazard will
In Phy at the pointed hour do the they know More
than that nobody ask.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Top Scorers
Test Shots

Sufrin and ParISClcan. TWO Of
the highest scoring teams in the
country. provide the top Michigan
Major League attraction tonight
al Crest Lanes. + & 3, new ma
tional match champions, opposes
Seven Eleven.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
THE DETROIT TIMES C-I7.
l945
Strike Happy

Joe DIGIONaml brother oI JACK
of tho ParIsclcan Five, had l8
straight strikes yesterday m a
na&+eA FaH4e-at Casino Recfed-
ton. His middle game was 800.
Joe defeated Jack Reynolds, 67
10 5t1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

Thi. gives the curve ball
bowler a chance TO miN them up
on pitch that Is little short
~ the pocket. With the ball
breaking In from the inside,
the headpin Is hit thin, the ball
keep. curVing through the pins
and . shaker" or "miNer" l.
the usual result.
The most proficient curve bal
users today. and there are quite a
few. have developed a curve that
has a tendency 10 60 up 10 the
one-three pocket and hold The
term hold IS used by star bowl
or, throughout the country 4
ball NJ this type IS sometimes
called line" ball.
This type ~ ball is thrown
from the inside, hut does not
cover a. much of the alley "a I
hsy. described In the actions of
the curve. II starts out ss
cury. more or less. but the
bowler takes what we call a
".hortrut" - the pocket.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Have Got TO Start With Bano

All Of that is year older than yesterdays newspaper
But does have bearing what want about the game
coming up Saturday
Which Is that Cmdr. Hagberg's hopefu can't possibly
AFFORD to start of waiting for the midnight Try
hg o play safe with this Army is like trying 10 play
safe with lighted stick of dynamite with short
can't be done Fellows like forked lightning Davies he
trusted eighth of inch much less foot behind back
Nays likely going get licked, So then what s
the difference whether point hundred and
HsGherg is submarine Therefore, because Id Just
dote Navy least Saturdays battle.
rnNa lose IKE 70 HagbcrC Blalks
dresdnought first and later Provided course
siii was capable Of motion.
mean to Navy can't lie back and spot these
fetIoWs any tLDo points Or sUen IIO0th'S Of a point
Wih decip,ois Any slim chance they may haze lies
quick early advantage and IN. clock NeUer forget
the clock For the greatest football player of EN- all
Dos the gent Uho inUsnted time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

eN - ebraSka
star who plays
CrUTCf Tor the
Packers
Proof
None . CT
than Don Hut
son the mar
as pass
snatchIng n q,
VINO IS quite,
helpful himself
70 the Packers
8 s p eClally
a st the
I inns
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

less IS highly important since il
VIII decide second place which
means an extra 500 or NOR. per
PLAYER on the winning team. The
second piTCr trsTnS IN the TWO dl-
visions East and West, cut IN or
the playoN melon. ------
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
CAU the Cons
Packers TO Unload Ball SteaIer
on Lions in Stadium Sunday
By LEO MACDONELL

Beware. Lions A thief IS com
inc 10 town Sunday with the
Green Bay PackeIs.
The thief steals footballs HIS
name is Charlie Brock, tt1c sturdy
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Chilean Project Pushed

Chile's new Caleta Abarca Hotel
at Vina del Mar is to be completed
this year at a cost of more than
$1,00O,0O0.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Coast Guard Jeep Dives
From Pier Into Channel

A Coast Guard jeep was flshed out
of the Washington Channel today
after it was seen going off the
pier at $50 Maine avenue SW., police
reported.
Robert Zimmerman, "a, of 3428
Dix street Sc, a Coast Guard fire.
man 1/c, told police that at 3:55
am. he saw jeep going off the
pier. He said apparently no one
was in the vehicle. Before the jeep
reached the end of the pier it
jumped cap-log attached to the
pier to prevent anything from rolling
into the channel.
A harbor precinct boat and a
police crane hauled the jeep out
but had difficulty setting it on the
pier. The vehicle finally was set
down with the aid of a transit COM
pany crane which had been called
to the scene. No body was found
in the jeep, police reported. The
vehicle suffered some water damage.
Coast Guard officers who are in
vestigating said they learned the
motor was running when the vehicle
went off the pier.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
British Loan Hinges on Ending
Empire Preference Tariffs

treatment, Paris refunding for
around 2 per cent and Rome for /
per cent. >
Despite the popular statement
that Americas World War credi-
tors "repudiated' their obligations,
officials here recall that the British
paid the Treasury some $4,000, ,0OO,-
600 before the world depression
tangled all currency transfers. This
is weighed in the present negotia-
tions.
American negotiators, it is under
stood, have found the British very
reluctant to ask the. sterling area"
countries Ohe dominions and COL
onies OF the Empire. some of the
North African countries, Holland
and Belgium) to scale down their
claims on London.
American Point of View.
However, the American point of
view, as outlined authoritatively, is
this:
The United States is in the posi-
ton of banker attempting to SAL
wage the business of a trusted and
respected customer who has got into
financial difficulties. This can be
done effectively only by considering
the customers overall financial po-
sition and working out plan which
will enable him to reorganize on a
business basis and eventually pay
his way out.
IT an American loan, it was said, is
used only to help pay off Britain's
debts to the Sterling area" the net
effect is to transfer London's oblI-
cations from one creditor to another.
In time, 1t was said, Britain prob
ably would require another loan.
Apparently the American view is
that the British should radically
scale down all their external obli-
cations and use any money obtained
here to invigorate their internal
economy and rebuild their industry
and trade.
Also, it is pointed out, any agr ee-'
ment made with the British prob
ably will serve as model for others
to follow with a dozen former allies.
Therefore the United States must
consider its overall financial ability
to aid them all. Russia already has
indicated desire to borrow s6,OOO,-
100000.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Removal Of Bi|bo Urged
BY Veterans Committee

Removal of Senator Bilbo, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi, from the chair
of the Senate District
Committee was urged last night by
the Washington Chapter of the
Veterans Committee.
The resolution said in part: "He
has demonstrated his hostility to the
people of the District by speaking
against the granting of voting
rights, by opposing adequate low
cost housing. He has written in
sulting letters to the families of
servicemen. batting them because OF
their ancestry and has chosen to use
Senate District Committee letter
heads for this unsavory pastime."
1t was decided to appoint a COM
mittee to visit Majority Leader
Barkley of the Senate to request
him to take action.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

Great Britain's prospects Of obtain
ing long term, multibillion dollar
loan here have boiled down to a
matter of its willingness to break
up the empire preference" tariff
system and radically scale down its
$14 ,000, 900 900 debt to the sterling
area" an authoritative American
source revealed today.
That, it was learned, is the sit
uation as Anglo-American negotia-
tors rounded out a week OF discus
sions in which Lord Keynes, British
Treasury expert, has set forth his
country's position in great detail.
Only subcommittee met today.
Several days more, it was said, may
be devoted to these committee
meetings before the full body of
negotiators meets again to receive
reports.
Foreign Minister Paul Henri
Spaak of Belgium has opened talks
with the State Department on the
liquidation of Belgium's lease-lend
accounts and the obtaining of
peacetirne credits.
Concessions to American trade
with the dominions, it was held,
provide the only basis on which
there is hope of favorable con-
gressional action on any admins
tration recommendation for aid to
Britain.
Meanwhile, there were strong in
dications from the American side
that assistance to the United King
dom, if given, will be in the form
of a long term, low-interest loar
Both the Earl of Halifax, the Brit
ish Ambassador, and Lord Keynes,
who have headed their country S
negotiators, said at press confer
ence last week they did not seek a
loan. While the two were not spe-
cific as to what Britain would re-
quest, there have been indications
from London that they want a
grant in-aid" or some form Of post
war lease-lend.
There is some doubt in American
circles, however, that this attitude
is final. At any rate, high admin
istration officials appear convinced
IA loan is the only form of financial
aid which Congress will approve.
Such a loan probably would be
extended over very long period
30 years or more. In considering
loan the British naturally are
mindful of their post-World War
experiences with the Treasury. which
still rankle
First War Refunding Rates.
The British World War debt of
s4.600, 100000 was refunded at an In
terest rate OF nearly per cent.
The French and Italians. who
waited until later to adjust their
obligations. received much better
Evening star., 1945-09-20
! House Republicans
Drafting AZ Plans

By the Associated Press.
Seven House Republicans today
began drafting a legislative program
they hope will win their party the
1916 congressional elections.
The seven, named as special
policy planning group by COP lead
ers, reported the idea has stirred
enthusiasm and wide interest,"" in
and out of Congress.
Chairman Halleck told reporter
the group will sift hundreds of
proposals.
Minority Leader Martin said in an
interview that IAN avalanche of
suggestions has come in from the
general public all over the Nation" 4"
The committees job, he said, will
be to shape the assorted recon-
mendations into "a .uell-rounded,
positive program ofs what we Re-
publicans in Congress stand for"
Senate COP leaders will be asked
to join the project, he added.
Asked whether the Republicans
plan to match or answer President
Truman's recent 21-point program
of recommended legislative action,
Mr.. Martin replied:
I'VE are not answering any one.
We just want to give our views to
the country so people can judge
what we will do if we are running
things" (
Other members of the committee
are Representatives Wigglesworth
of Massachusetts,, Cole of New York
Arends of Illinois, Hope of Kansas
Holmes of Washington and Clarence
Brown of Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-09-20

love the"Meary" favor Of Friskies.
Created by experts in animal
feeding at Albers Kennels on
famous Carnation Farm. Free
book: How to Feed and Care for
Your Dog" Address Friskies,
P.O. Box II. Oconomowoc, Wis.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Hospitality Volunteers
Set Victory Luncheon

The War Hospitality Committee S
10000 volunteer workers will be
honored at a victory luncheon at
the Interior Department dining
room on October 6, Chairman Joseph
C. McGarraghy announced today.
The committee has served since
the early days of the war. rendering
social and recreational services to
the avned forces and war workers.
Mrs. Harry Bernton. former director
of the Civilian Defense Volunteer
Bureau, is chairman of the Lunch
con Committee.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
5000 Crowd Streets
Outside Church as
Shirley Temple Weds
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20.-Shirley
Temple today began what she con-
siders the greatest role of her life
that of Mrs. John Agar.
She married the Army Air Forces
sergeant last night in wedding
marked by one of the biggest mob
scenes in Hollywood history. The
former child film star had wanted
a quiet church ceremony. But her
fans thought differently.
They started gathering at 3 pm.
in front of the Wiltshire Methodist
Church. BY $3.50 pm, the wedding
time, a crowd estimated by police
at 5000 lined the streets Traffic
down Wiltshire Boulevard, main
highway through Los Angeles, was
hopelessly snarled.
Guarded to Car.
Forty-five city, studio and military
policemen attempted to hold the
crowd back But they were not
enough. When the bride and bride
groom left the church, a shouting
throng of adolescentS, middle-aged
women and men nearly swamped
them. A police lieutenant finally
ordered an aisle through the crowd
and the couple, surrounded by eight
guards, made their way to waiting
car.
If the outside scene ives hectic,
the ceremony inside was just as
Shirley wanted it. The 500 invited
guests sat quietly in the church,
surrounded by hundreds of pink
roses. Only two-thirds of the seats
were taken A blue ribbon stretched
down the center aisle.
Shirley walked down the aisle on
the arm of her father, George Tenn
pie. She was wearing simple gown
of white satin. On her head was
a small crown of corded satin, and
a long silk net veil draped over
the full train.
DR.. Willsie Martin conducted an
Episcopalian double-ring ceremony.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony, Sergt. Agar gave his bride
a long, resounding kiss which
brought ripple of laughter from
the audience.
Few Film Leaders Present.
The guests included few film per-
sonalities. Shiriey's one-time boss,
Daryl Zanuck, and her present one,
David Selznick were present. But
the majority were friends of both
families, plus the rank and file OF
workers who have been associated
with the actress in the studios.
Gov. Earl Warren and his fam
fly were among the guests.
The handsome 24-year-old groom
and his 17-year-old bride received
well-wishers at the home of her
parents. The reception line lasted
two hours. Guests viewed the mass
of presents in Shirley's playhouse.
A large table glittered with more
than 200 pieces of sterling silver
table ware. One set had "a of each
piece. There was crystal table set
with 18 of everything. Four cook
books, six white blankets, an electric
iron and towels of all kinds were
among the gifts.
After the reception, the couple left
on their honeymoon, which will be
spent On a motor trip. He must
report back to the Spokane Army
Air Base in 10 days, and she will
then return to live with her parents,
Shirley hopes to enter U. C. L. A.
fhis fall and has been attending
rush parties at campus sororities.
However, her education plans may
be postponed because of a picture
commitment with Selznick.
At any rate. she hopes some day to
settle down and raise a family.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Billion Persons Served
BY Worldwide USO

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-Lindsley F..
Kimbal, national president of the
United Service Organizations, said
today that Qne billion persons, equal
to nearly ofie-half the worlds popu-
lation. have been served by USO
since it was organized in 1941.
He said this total attendance as
OF September l was at USO camp
shows, clubs, lounges and other aids
Evening star., 1945-09-20

for members of the armed forces.
The mobile and rnaneuyers services
alone played to audiences totaling
139, ,000, 900 in all parts of the world.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

What do you taste in this grand new
dressing? Chopped pickle? Yes! Pimento?
Right again! Sounds complicated. But it
isn't-thanks to Borden's miracle-working
idea BORDEN'S Relish WEIGHT
Evening star., 1945-05-20

dow seemed to mean that today she would
wear the blue dress, the tiny Shoes the hat
with the bows.
The bows were for spring. Today was
spring, and today she must stay away. She
couldn't put on the blue slacks and 60 out
among the big silver wings and blue stars
Today it would be the blue shimmering
dress and the hat with the bows that looked
like wings. Today it would be she and Bobby.
When she walked down the street, with
all the green of spring behind her, she felt
the blue bows on her hat standing up
gray color of the sky.
In the drugstore there was talk all around
her - different from the little brown house.
The coffee was rich and red and smelled that
way. Coffee always smelled better in the
drugstore; it mingled with the way the peo-
pie talked, with the warm sun as it shone
on the glasses behind the counter. All
around were people hurrying, leaving cold
brown coffee in the bottoms of their cups,
hurrying to church.
SARAH MnTON was at the other end of the
counter drinking chocolate soda and read
ing love-story magazine. Mrs. Williams
found herself studying the woman almost
intently. Chocolate sodas and love stories
- she lifted her head and felt suddenly
sorry for Sarah Drndgery.
Sarah had seen her and was coming over
to talk. Mrs. Williams could never look at
people like Sarah when they talked to her.
Tw-5-2e-45
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Mw>~b;;yuv~b.Iaahaof<saw!

CREAM CHEESE Blend Borden's Wei
Cut (the relish is in itD with tablespoons
of real mayonnaise. Beat till smooth. You
get cup of wonderful dressing-and how
do-you-do-it exclamations from the family!
Evening star., 1945-05-20
She had a memory. She
had a job. And she had
something to fight for
A Short Short Story

n SHOTt SHOVb StWy
6 ToHN," Sarah said, what would it be
like to have to 60 through life working
like that - just working for nothing or no
one - to live in that funny old house. 60
to factory and then come back to the
funny brown house and wait til you had to
60 to the factory again? -. Dvndgery. -.
Mrs Williams is such funny old lady! /
wonder what Bobby sees in her - but
there's no accounting for childs tastes"
HE Sunday morning sunlight came
through the brown-rimmed windows and
concentrated itself on a pair of neat blue
slacks hanging on the bedpost. Mrs.
Williams opened her eyes and smiled at the
slacks, and at the sun that lighted the pic
ture of Lloyd on the dresser. She snuggled
her small self up to the top of the bed and
eased out, smoothing the quilts after her.
She loosened the fuzzy permanent curls
from the hairnet and went to the foot of
the bed her bare toes squirming under the
Puerto Rican gown. Mrs. Williams took
badge from the belt of the blue slacks, put
it carefully on the dresser beside the picture
and pinned the slacks to a coat hanger
She looked out at the day, and somehow
the bridal wreath growing outside her win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
ST. F|oridn Ties
For TopP Place

st. Florian basketball team. q
member of the third division, east
side, today holds its third straight
victory as result of defeating
Shrine, 81 to Is, yesterday.
st. Florian now is tied for first
with Holy Rosary, which also has
won three straight t.. Richard
Felczyn, st, Florian forward, took
scoring honors with % points.
A first division west side con-
test saw St. Cecilia gain its frs,
league victory by defeating st
Leo, 31-19.
In montague contest st
Gregory defeated st. Mary's oil
BEDFORD, 34-31. James McKendry
forward, paced the winners with
13 points.
ST. Ambrose remained unde'
feated in the first division in win
ming from st. Pauls. 1916.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Need MutueI Machines

After reading the papers for the
last few days one gets 10 wonder
ing il soon they won't have 10
place pari-mutuel betting ma
chimes at the various sporting
events.
Nat Holman, basketball coach
Of City College of New York, came
out with statement last week
admitting that he instructed one
Of his players TO enter a game
and deliberately miss foul so
that the bookmakers wouldn't be
able TO make a clean sweep on
points"
That's a strange order for
coach to give. In fact, il causes
you TO wonder why a coach would
be studying a form sheet anyway.
From the football coaches con-
vention at Columbus also came
several stories saying the grid
iron heads are going out TO try to
curb gambling on their games.
The first thing. according 10 the
stories, is 10 see that the public,
and not the bookmakers, are adj
vised of injuries. etc. That's the
way it should have been all along.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16

that Shute came through with
his second 81 of the day on the
second nine 20 edge out Byrd by
stroke and finish runnerup to
Nelson.
Bob Hamilton. PEA champion,
closed with sensational IS for
27S and fourth place.
jug McSpaden, in second place
starting yesterdays two rounds,
took rs and u 10 finish fifth
with 2S3.
A last round 20 gave Claude
Harmon of Lochmoor. Detroit,
300 for thirteenth place, while
Eddie F'urgol, another Detroiter,
topped the amateur players with
74-75 296.
Mrs. George Zaharias, the for
MGR Babe Didrikson, jumped to
so on the last round for a 304
total.