davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Runs Mccormick Mallory HsuSmsnn
Kfrr Frr0fsa-NesuCr Pryse Runs hatted IN
-inrkman WCiutfHuh ECldmau- McCnr-
r,icH Tpu.hase hit kennedy Home ruH-
Mccormick, Sacrifice hit--Hauslnauu Double
playy-Mesncr 70 Williams 20 Mccormick
Williams 10 WAhi 70 Mccormick Reyes ~
HauEmaBH- -Meintrauh Kennedy 10 XAhl-
Left on bsscs-CinCniau New YORK 3.
BASES on halIS-ON FCldman 2 Struck out
Rv Fcidmau p by Kennedy Umpires--
Henline stewart and BRlanfsnt. Time
I 90 AttcndsLcc-aG nnn-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Dodgers Win
To Keep Lead

NEW YORK, July 7 CUP)-
Brooklyn'S Dodgers clung TO their
one-game lead in the National
League today by outslugging the
ST. Louis Cardinals, 10-7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Nelson One to Beat
AS Pros Await PEA
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBROD

DAYTON o. July THE counryS top of golf
gathering called worlds toughest
National PEA championship Monday through next Sun
day the 6625-yard Moraine c. c. layout
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Why Did rack Close?
Purses Were Too Rich
OFF THE HOOK

so THEY FINALLY SHOT SANTA CLAUS: You scramble
all possible the Detroit track shutdown
with the anHerIhe hoSemen
being offered for cheap horses There were
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
His Number

y Bill Noiselle the Giants leading
pitcher comes from The little
town ~ Ninety-Six, s. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Bill Byron. former Ma
tional League umpire, is
the new operator of the
elevator to the press box
at Briggs Stadium. Byron
is president of the Old
Times Baseball Players
Association here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Totals 80 r 724l2 Totals 20 10 a 10
s-Batted for Kennedy IN ninth
Cincinnati 600 Ont OO0-t
New York 2lO 600 0OX--3
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

These payments include all ehMees,
For payments net shown. lust phons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

4. Complete privacy. Loans
usually made on your sig
nature only Employers
friends are not involved.
Don't borrow unnecessarily,
but u loan is the best solu-
ton to your money problems.
rive Us a chance to say Yes
Come ~, ph~~- or write to y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Payments include all ehsrsss AZ rate OF 3so
per mo on that pa, ei balance not g..
oesdirs 500. and 2'g's per NO. on mat
part of balance ~ fnces % 500
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
4 out of 8
get the loan

Yes, out Of S who ash for
loan at Personal get it.
because the more times We
say "YeS"-,he more business
We do. And since making
Personal Loans Of S25 to $3.50
or more Is our ONLY business
that IS mighty important to
US
I Tide Over" loans for
workers waiting TO go
back to work
2 Loans made 10 employed
men OF women. fot any
worth~h hile purpose--pay
bills, taxes. etc.
3 Between-Psy- Day" loans
S25 and up Tor one TO 80
H.Na
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
MONEY TO LOAN
NOW GET A Sl00 LOAN
REPAY S7.29 A MONTH

Up 70 rs Months 10 RepaS
see the nsW SmulirT MAY AmenIA- -I-nanA
tor the paNmsni uf crrtain ne
Strictrd" articles ere siili limited hN
Govt. regulations to ls months Az
fnr fulI information
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Go tGQgn1mGeognnMseeSa1lth g ] Z s ! \ eS1th
IO-oFFICgs-Io


DOWNTOWN 1927 National Bank Bids.,
woodward and Cadillac So. ch 1850
DOWNTOWN 3Ol Capitol Park Bulidins.
state Of 6ris~oid 81 CN 754o
DOWNTOWN. Ii0I 6raiiot
al Russell ca 1903
WEST stDe. secs Miohigan Ave. Al
Junction. 2nd Floor IA s40d
EAST SIDE 1880 {. Ierefson AZ ConRsr
t0pp hudson Motorsl Ii 03S0
EAST SIDE 66O9 Van Dyn at
haFpsT Ped Fieot Pt Ttso
NORTHWEST SOFA Cd River AZ Joy ad.
Room 2Ol (0yer krtsae'sl W 3'Oif
NORTHWEST ll2O fsnktll- -Lhfrnaii
POS Campus Bidg. uN 3.2S2s
HtGhlAh0 PARK, l4Ols woodward al
Maneheste t0pp FotdO TO S-sJD
HIGHLAND PIX. 500 Murphy Bles" zoe
woodSNd a, 6 Grand Ave. TO s.ee2s
Monthly ra" go ." balances '' 300
or ''" ard 2la fc on '"" ''' Of the
.u,..a h.I.ur. .Vaf xInn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
SMALLER
LOAN PAYMENTS
NOW AVAILABLE
MONEY TO LOAN

Wartime credit restrictions have
been relaxed smaller payments
now ayuilable except when certain
LISTED" articles are involved.
Down pay ments and home improve.
ment loans loans for educa.
-tfuuut-uT DUStUcss purposes and
for medical. dental. hospital and
funeral expenses available for 20
.muUthS-see chart
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Personal Finance Co.

s CONVENIENT OFFICES
DOWNTONN -Rm 30 Davis Siott,
1850 GrtsWold Randolph sac
NORTHE AST - q64O Gratio', neat
Harper GroJpd Floor Plaza 1858
NORTHWEST -- 92lj Grand River
Second Floor Hugarth 1;ia
RINrR IiptGE - 1898 vs.. jeff
go ECiile 3r Nilewood 2-I-s;
R1NAI ONk Vase ing'nu square
BIDS 20 Fl $ Wash ST. u. q. ag01
BUSIS LofD~
fir't --.... 49,. LIN RAT
A.r.tr.Jyt-f d. al. p risfrs
y " "a c4 ys5a I%,3Ea 1o.s
Union Investment Co.
800 West Fort S. ~ WaYuc
e eO29 E,e.nois, A. Grand River
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
8-Situafions Wanted

WISH STEADY year round work
as caretaker, tractor driver, etc.
Age Al, married, no children. Must
have house. Contact Box No. 576,
c/O Post-PreSS. 1-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
l3-Rooms Tor kent

FOR RENT bed rooms joining
with bath. outside entrance.
Men only. 1922 Broadway. 1-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
FIVE ARRESTED, GET
POLICE COURT HEARING

-Four men, one a Negro, appeared
before Lee Nuffer, El Centre police
judge, Wednesday morning charged
with intoXication and disturbing the
peace. j. c. Oglesby, 20, was fined
500 or so days in Jail; Mascal
Woods, 24-year-old Negro, $50 or Is
days in jail; R. D. Rockway, 81, $50
or Is days in Jail, and John Living
stcn. %, who pleaded not guilty.
Judge Nuffer continued the latter
case until Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24

WANTED-Room, Apt. or house for
woman and yr. old baby. Will pay
up to $50. Contact Box SIT, co
POSt-PreSS. 1-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24

CAR RADIO; SO Va radiator and
30 pistol. First Aid Station. CAL
eXico. 1-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
2l-furniture tor Sale

FOR SALE-Lovely Ann Gross pia-
no, good condition. Also 89 light
oak folding chairs like new. Call
at 1905 Len Rey, Ell Centre. 1-27
1 KEROSENE and l gasoline heat
er; 6 chairs; pr. bed springs;
lawn mower. 32l No. "E" Imperial.
LOO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24

WANTED-2nd cook with expert
ence. Apply Chef, Barbara Worth
Hotel. las
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
.2-Wanfed to Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment
needed Immediately in Ell Centro,
for Marine returned from over
seas, and wife. Dependable. Con-
tact Box STA, co Post-Press. 1-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
7-lnsfruction

I-Insfrucfion
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL at home
in spare time study. All textbooks
furnished. Diploma upon COM
pletion. For information write
Dept. c, Box 305, Ell Centro, Calf.
2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
l8-Country Properly Sale

5-ROOM house at Pine Valley, part
ly furnished. Large lot, plenty of
trees; G. E. refrigerator, electric
stove, fire place. Price, $4,000.
Terms with Trust Deed if de-
sired. E. C. Banks, Broker, Pine
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
l4Business Rentals

2 BUILDINGS FOR RENT 5Ox2O
ft. suitable for auto shop, with
grease pit, office and parts room.
l 35x50 fit. suitable for grocery
or other store with full plate
glass front; entrances, right
across from Post Office. Will alter
to suit tenants. Bob Van Der Lin
den, 497 State. Phone 500. 1-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
-------l--7-7-l7-7--- ls7-il-77-l-l77--i------
6--Help Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE-Experienced
hand or machine mixer. Also
good herder who can rice a horse.
Both jobs pay top wages. Phone
or write Knox Dairy, San Diego 2,
Calf. 1-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
2ba-farm Needs

27-Ferm Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24

WANTED-capable & intelligent
woman to work in real estate Of
flee. Pleasant work. Drive car.
Experience not necessary. Good
wages. Permanent. 831 Main or
826 Commercial. 1-31
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24
I7-Country Properly Lease

FOR SALE OR LEASE-40 acres of
alfalfa, IA mile north Meloland.
Inquire at 315 Main days after
5 pm. 881 Commercial. Phone
424-R. 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-24

FOR SALE-Dining set of Philip
pine mahogany finished in early
California antiqued white. In
cludes six chairs, large buffet, g.
foot table which will seat IL when
extended to full length. Write
Mrs. j. w. Beshears, 1929 E. Gen.
tral Ave-, Balboa, Calf. 1-31
The messenger., 1945-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Lewis T. Finch witnessed the final day of racing at Narragansett Park, RI.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
LEGION ORGANIZING A BASEBALL TEAM
Entering League of Junior National Association

Bloomfield will be able to enjoy baseball throughout the summer. This is made possible by the de- cision of the Harry E. Johnson Post American Legion to once more sponsor and enter a boys baseball team in the first Connect icut district of the Legion's Jun or National Baseball Association.
 Besides Bloomfield, the local circuit will be comprised of hines from Windsor Windsor Locks, Wethersfield, Manchester and West Hartford and following the regular schedule of the national association the winner of this group will later compete with other district leaders for the state championship. Following this the various state champions will en- gage in regional and then a national tournament to determine the national championship team.
 Legion officials have named Will liam c. Breining manager of the local team and Town Manager w. T. Williamson to serve as coach. It is expected that in main the Bloomfield outfit will comprise most of the players of the local high school nine although any boy born on or after January 1, 1928 is eligible.
 Although the seasons schedule has not yet been completed as to all details the first game will be played Sunday, June 24, when Bloomfield will engage the Wind sor team at Windsor. The schedule calls for games each Sunday at 800 PM. and each Wednesday evening at 6:3O o'clock.
The messenger., 1945-06-01

from an attack on marshalling yards at Nurnburg, his bomber ran out of gasoline and the crew crash-landed.
 The plane came down in the Channel, according to Jack, and the crew m a k n g land safely roamed about the country for some time before being picked up and taken back to their base.
 Lieutenant Crotty navigated his fortress in the bombing of targets at Kassel, Brunswick, Swinemunde, Hamburg, Berlin, Frankfurt, Han over and other points in the Reich, taking part in the air blows which accompanied the allied break through cross the Rhine and was recently awarded the first Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal in recognition of exceptionally mer- itorious achievements"
 The Lieutenant's mother, Mrs. Agnes Crotty of Tunxis Avenue, had known nothing of his narrow escapes until she heard the un- announced broadcast.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
THE TOWN MANAGER
 WILL HANDLE SALVAGE

The State Salvage Committee has appointed w. T. Williamson, Town Manager, to the Chairman ship of the Bloomfield Salvage Committee, succeeding Fred w.. Naef who recently resigned.
 According to the new Chairman, waste paper will continue to be collected the first Sunday of each month under the d fir e ct i n of Philo B. Williamson who has been in charge of this phase of the local salvage program, and there will be regular collections of tin the first Saturday of every other month beginning on July 1. Later plans will be made for a town wide collection of waste rags.
 A special effort is to be made to increase the monthly collection of waste paper. It should be put at the curbs each appointed day, rain or shine. Getting the paper wet does no harm, says MT. Will liamson.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL NINE
 CLOSES GOOD SEASON


 The Bloomfield High baseball team finished their season in grand fashion winning 5 of the last games for a total of out of the scheduled 12 for a percentage of 667.
 The locals took 2 from Newing- ton, Suffield and Wethersfield, broke even with Canton and Glas- tonbury, lost b o tn games with Windsor Locks.
 The rapid development of Tull at first, the steady play of Captain Bill Clark at third, and the fine pitching of both Lagan and Pro featured the teams play.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
MRS. DUNNE LEAVES 7-B DRAFT BOARD

Mrs. Eleanor Dunne, Chief Clerk of Local Draft Board 7-B since December 1, 1941 has resigned. Mrs. A gnes M l. e o d, former assistant clerk, will take her place.
 Mrs. Dunne joined the draft board staff, under the Civil Ser vice System, just short time be- fore the nation began to make heavy demands for military man. power to answer Japan's sneak attack on Pearl Harbor and join Britain in exterminating the Axis powers. During her three and one half years as chief clerk, the files of more than 10000 registrants passed through her hands. Many of these men have since returned from the wars and have dropped in to express their appreciation for the personal interest she took in their cases.
 It is due to the courtesy of Mrs. Dunne that The Messenger is kept informed of those inducted from Bloomfield. Besides the local board covers Collinsville, Sim bury, Granby, Hartland and Tariffville, and only this past month was com mended by State Selective Service Director John F. Robinson for it's efficient operation.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
MISS GRACE HAYES LEAVES LIBRARY
Board Appoints Mrs.
 Earle R. Powers as Successor

Upon the completion of thirty two years service, June 1, Miss Grace Hayes re ti r d from the librarianship of the Prosser Pub lie Library and Mrs. Earle R. Pow CTS was appointed as her suc- cessor.
 Miss Hayes was the second to serve at the local library post. She took over in 1913 as successor to Miss Emily J. Wilcox who had been made l i b ra ri a n upon the organization of the library in 1901. During Miss Hayes's term of office the institution has grown from one of few books to a we'll equipped library of more than 13,350 volumes.
 Although native of anville, Massachusetts, Miss Hayes has lived in Bloomfield for more than thirty-three years. She is a mem- Der of the Connecticut Library Association, the Bloomfield Fed erated Church, and the Women's Guild.
 Mrs. Power of Wintonbury Avenue, who succeeds Miss Hayes, is a graduate of Syracuse Univer- sity School of Library Science and served for four years as Assistant at the Court of Appeals Law in Syracuse, N. Y. For the past two years she has been librarian of the Hartford Junior College, West Hartford. She has also done sum- mer supply work at the Hartford Bar Library.
 Mrs. Powers is a member of the Special Libraries Association and has been Assistant Librarian of Prosser Public Library for the past three years. During the past few months she has been in charge of the children's library day spon- sored jointly by the Library and the Mothers Club of the Bloom field Grammar School.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
BLOOMFIELD FIRM WINS
 JUDGMENT OF $ll9,5OO

The N. D. Maselli Corporation of Bloomfield has been awarded a judgment of $119,5O0 against the Mount Vernon Contracting Cor poration by the U t e d States Federal Court of the Southern Dis tr i c of New York, it was learned Friday.
 The action, pending since Octo- Der, 1943, was for work done grad ing the Newburgh Air Base at Newburgh, N. Y. in which the Maselli firm was subcontractor and the defendant firm the gener- al contractor.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
PLANES OF 9TH CROWD BLOOMFIELD SKIES

The traffic overhead these days appears as crowded as that of the roads of the town. In the two weeks period ending June 5, 11,O49 crew members and 688 combat bombers of the 9th Air Force re- turned from Europe over the North Atlantic route and landed at Bradley Field. According to the m m ander of the North Atlantic Division of the Army Transport Command, the average flow has been 32 men per hour and one plane every 29 minutes 24 hours day.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
HIT SECOND TIME
 AS POSSIBILITIES CEASE

The name Lawrence Gangell was one of the last to be entered on the Allied casualty list on the Italian front.
 Lawrence was hit in the right shoulder just two hours before hostilities ceased on May and is now in a hospital in Italy.
 This is the second time Gangell has been struck. The extent of the wounds received on the first oc- casion have never been known al- though it is understood he received three separate wounds at that time and was awarded a Bronze Star and Purple Heart as a result of the engagement.
 Gangell's brilliant record has been established with the famous 85th "Custer" Division. In writing to his mother of him, Clare Booth Luce, who met him on her recent round of the battle fronts, said Lawrence is one of the finest young soldiers I have met"
 Speaking of his present injuries, the Captain of his company ad- vises he is making normal i'm provement.
The messenger., 1945-06-01

A. A. II . OOAA
 world by radio from Europe of the most horrify- n g experiences of his score of missions Ov e r enemy lines.
 D u r i n g t h e bombing of a tar get at Bremen, an 88 millimeter flax shell crashed through a wing gasoline tank of his B-17 Flying Fortress without e x D l o d i n g. At a n o t h CT time while returning
The messenger., 1945-06-01

Killed m acClOn in Grmany, April IA, w a S t h e e i g h t e en t h Bloomfield m a n to make the SUD- reme sacrifice in battle actions. He was attached to the 18th Armor- ed Division of General Patton's Third Army.
 A graduate of Bloomfield High School, class of 1942, he attended Rennsalear Poly tochnic Institute
The messenger., 1945-06-01
CROTTY ADMITS CRASH IN RADIO INTERVIEW

Many of his acquaintances here late last month heard the popular Lieutenant Jack Crotty of the
The messenger., 1945-06-01

where he was a sophomore at the time of induction into the Army in July, 1943. He received his basic training with ASTP group in California, later being transferred to Texas, going overseas in January of this year. Besides his parents, he is sur vived by two sisters, Miss Dolores DeBenedetto and Miss Joan De Benedetto both of whom reside here.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
FRED DEBENEDETTO 18TH MAN KILLED

Pfc. Fred DeBenedetto, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. A n t h ony De Benedetto of Wade Avenue, was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13

Command of the Army A r
Forces Personnel Distribution COM
mand,s new installation at, Camp
Davis. which was designated re-
Gently as a Redistribution station
and a Convalescent hospital o r
AAF returnees, was assumed yes
terday by Brig. Gen. George L.
Usher, command pilot and veteran
of two world wars.
The general succeeded Maj. Don
aid S. Joyce, who has held the
position Of commanding officer
since the Army Air Corps took pos
session February l of the former
Antiaircraft Artillery base.
Before taking over hls new as
signnent at Camp Davis. General
Usher. for short time, was COM
handing general of the Person
mel Distribution Command wi h
headquarters in Atlantic City, N. j.
Prior to that duty he served in
the South Pacific theater and was
commanding general Of the 18th
Air Force.
Entering the Army % years ago,
George. L. u sher- started his mill
tary career. as private in the
New York National Guard, Field
Artillery. He worked his way up
through the ranks and in 1917, one
wear later, he was commits stoned a
second lieutenant. That same year,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13

and Halifaxes included steel works
engineering shops, freight yards
and railroads leading to the West.
ern Front.
The raid brought to over %, SOC
tons the bombs loosed on Dortmund
since the Raj Bomber Command
began its attacks on the Ruhr.
About 92O acres of the built-up
area, or about 40 per cent of the
city, had been destroyed in earlier
attacks,
General Dwight d. Eisenhower
in a letter TO Air Chief Marshal Sir
Arthur Harris, chief of the Raj
Bomber Command, reported that
advancing Allied troops had found
city alter city Systematically shat.
tered by Raj and American bomb
ers with a tremendous effect or
German war economy"
Tonight the German radio re.
ported bomber formations over
northwest Germany and it appear
ed that Berlin was due for its 21st
consecutive nightly raid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13
Gen. Usher HeroAndFZier;
Takes Command OfDauis

he was transferred to the Signal
Corps and assigned to duty with
the aviation branch. He flew in the
first World War;. both as an OBJ
server and a pilot, and saw action
in France. Later, he served in
Germany with the Army of Occu-
patton. He was designated conn.,
mand pilot in 1921. In 1913 he
was promoted to the rank Of briga-
dier general.
General Usher has received nu-
merous decorations. His first OF
importance was campaign rib
bon for the Mexican campaign OF
1916 when he served under Gener-
al John ]. Pershing. Among his
other: decorations are the Victory
Medal and the Army of Occupation
ribbon from World War I.
In this war, the general has been
awarded the Legion Of Merit, the
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with several oak leaf
clusters, He also wears the South
Pacific theater ribbon.
General Usher is no stranger in
North Carolina. He was one of the
officers connected with the con-
struction of Fl. Bragg at Fayetta-
vile, N. G. t.
q, Prior to going overseas General
Z
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-13
Dortmund Blasted
By 3, 900 Planes
Swinemunde, Berlin Sea Outlet, Rocked I'm
der American Bombs In Close Support
Of Red Drive On Reich Capital

LONDON, March IL -WR)- The
Raj, in the heaviest single oblit-
GRAFTON attack of the war, dropped
more than $500 tons of bombs on
the Ruhr city of Dortmund today
while huge fleet Of U. S. heavy
bombers blasted the Baltic port OF
SWinemuende, one of Berlin's out
lets to the sea.
More than 5000 Raj bombers
escorted by hundreds of fighters
made the daylight assault on the
Ruhr's second city dropping the
enormous weight of bombs in only
% minutes, and thus eclipsing yes
terday's record when 5000 tons
were dropped in 30 minutes on
Essen.
The U. S. Eighth Air Force sent
out total of 1900 heavy bombers
and $50 fighters, Of which $50 For
tresses and Liberators hit Swine
muende in the closest support yet
given the Red Army. The other
$50 heavies struck the important
railyards keyed to the area of the
Remagen bridgehead, around
Frankfurt-on-Main.
Targets of the British Lancasters