davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Collect |, ,354
To Top State

In common with the fellow who
puts catsup in his soup John
Gonda of Crosse Pointe Woods is
different. When he has identical
scores he makes them good and
not in singles.
Rolling with Buster Lucido
yesterday in the state tourna-
ment doubles al Palace Gonda had
212-212-212 for 636. Lucido found
only 557 and they settled for
1893.
Joe Farkas and Frank Trionfi
had the SAME total, Farkas show
ing $40 and Trionfi 614.
The feature came from Henry
Helm, Roseville, and Emmett
Quinn, Mt. Clemens. who heaped
together 692 and 662 for 1854 and
first place. John Schultz and II.
s -GaV!a,- Detroit, made fourth on
l248. A Kalamazoo pair, DR.. (. II.
Woodruff and Lloyd Wood, took
fifth on 1916.
Gus Wetzel and Pete Repella,
Detroit, got 1926 when Reppella
gave 642. Ray McKerSie and Au-
gust Schmidt, RoSeville did 1889.
Ted Lewandowski tied for fifth
in singles on 673.
Peter Pans of Kalamazoo we're
A threat In the team number after
a 1O45 center. They slipped back
10 966 in the windup and went
home with 1850 and fourth,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Garcia Begins Drills
Here Today for Willis

With Leroy Willis and Ruby
Garcia polishing off there for
their match at Olympia Friday
night, the Williams gymnasium
on Woodward for the next few
days promises to be the mecca
for ringworms who fancy pre-
views of their fistic entertain
ment.
Due in town from New York,
Garcia was 20 work out at the
new gym this afternoon. Willis
has been training there for sew
eral days, since moving over from
Brewster Recreation, where the
young Negro star does his secret
training"
Besides the regular routine,
Willis boxed two rounds with
Willie Watkins at the Williams
gym yesterday after which his
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

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SfEse SoVstss on SUNDAYS -kesI P. NJ
OLYMPIC "4T.oT.5 r.. S%.a, ~ ''Arp ,ssss sss7
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WASHINGTON BOWL '1ssIft suoF.tiSrttIS SttI @
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CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

trainer, Eddie Futch, said the boy
was coming along according 10
plan"
With Willis seeing his seven
teenth victory in as many starts
as a professional and Garcia
facing what promises 10 be his
toughest competition, the battle
Friday has stirred~up more than
ordinary interest among the local
fans.
Besides the Wnlis-Garcia bout,
matchmaker Nick Londes has ar
ranged five other contests. In
one of them, Charley Padalino
meets Cliff Beckett in a scheduled
six rounder Padalino, a middle
weight, is one of the newer local
sensations. Beckett is the hard
hitting Sudbury Ont. mittster.
Terry Finley OF Toronto meets
Mickey Qusck of Pittsburgh in a
rematch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Russian Opera
March Is

A new Soviet opera. The Quiet
Don" will have its American
premiere in Detroit March 25 at
Masonic Auditorium. The opera,
music for which was written by
Ivan Dzerjinsky, is based on the
best seller, And Quietly Flows
the Don" and is a love story Of
Russia during World War I.
Dimitrl Chutro brings the opera
10 Detroit with the Russian Grand
Opera Company. In the roles will
be heard such favorites with local
audiences as George Dubrowsky,
who sang Boris Godounof last
year; Mary Nepp. Nadia Ray,
David Tulchinod, Elsa Zehranska,
Michael Fiveisky Will again con-
duct.
Mr.. ChUtro has announced two
performances, a matinee and an
evening presentation of The Quiet
Don"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
ELMAN soLoIsT
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Dancing m Manhattan" u So
2 As, 6.sS ? 2s ?. n. Tonight and Every
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CINEMA" RavsTed Earth" I7.57, 7ls,
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1851 m. IS. 5,z4, sos, 1871 ?. m;
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MICHIGAN Ministry Of Fear" Il N.
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PALMs-STATE--" Hollywood Canteen," IL
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10 Bataan lie, ( O3, 6.47, o.31 p m.
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UNITED ARTIsTs-"Hret Ne IN 81 Loul, "
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stree, After DARK" iH7o a m. ? IS. $50,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Harold Allen
Tops Central

SAGINAW. Feb. 12-Harold
Allen of Detroit. captain of the
Rineralites, stole the spotlight in
the Central States Bowling tour
nament yesterday when he banged
out games of 1874, 25S and DAT
for 697 10 take the Class A
singles lead, four pins ahead of
Chet Bukowski of Detroit.
Allen put together 13 straight
strikes, finishing his first game
with nine and opening his third
with four more.
His big series helped him TO
1886 and fifth in the all-eVents,
Reno Ministrelli and Art Klein
hoped into second place in Class
A doubles with 1.232.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
5000 GIS Given
Holiday by Air

WASHINGTON, Feb. u (INS)
The war department disclosed
today that 5000 soldiers, prepar-
ing TO embark for the European
hattlefields, were flown home for
the Christmas holidays by a mass
flight Of 400 transport planes.
The troops, the department exc
planned. were carried by the big
transports from II infantry re-
placement camps TO 80 selected
centerS in various parts Of the
country by 657 flights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

s!sosa ssG! .sIliGs RtGs ,Ss:g g ~
@AFEtR- EAtt-oANs -Ahp=sth=
BEACON REC. :. xttsSs stss4s /" "Aytssas u s',Sss
SsISaUSys SsTs sGr'SS ssU sGGtI sDsUIvs s"5s 80
BOWt-O.DROME iS iS'ps Htt27s PFsrtH aS SlsS $50
LEAGUE RtsERVArloHs OPEA SUNDAY,
p. NJ oPEs BOWLING SAT. AND sun.
rlnlIIIn ll2 GAsT coHGRIss
Etss $50. ooUslIs SUNDAYS AT p. n
CHEHE 1ROBMLeY $3.50 :. f.sss s.s.io, ?. p.,:, s'''
IFTTs u p n. AL oAY SAL AND sun
CONNER REC. '''p aGSSts Sosns' AVE !: ,ss' Near
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t.ssOs' op.n eo~iins rilI p. ". After II.
CREST LANES 'V7lssIps y 1tIf1s AT 'S 20 s,sss s.s,
MONT oF THI MICHIGAN nAJoR CLASSIC
VIslr oUR STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION sattsy lsFhSFTTt e $50 A.
AFrIR 10 30 All nay saturday, s~s sv-asy'.
EAST WARREN ,5:, ,55:.,e't.yT S's'ss o.; ssi''
F,o. 10 A n. o.. hoassp After p. "
6RANDWAY REC, '''' Ss ssAsp ,',9,5 S''t'
op.s Bowling Saturday, ard Sunday. sr o.
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You Are AI~sY Welcome Here!
LOG CABIN ss is0's alte9s TS1O"AfS 20 ,.i.so Ass
URptR MANAGEMENT or LOUIS HURR
INSTRUCTIONS BY HLIIlL nooSIER
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Symphony
Scores Hit
By CHARLES GENTRY

/ CERTAINLY ONE of the most
/ powerful performances that the
/ Detroit Symphony has given this
/ season was rendered Saturday
night in Masonic Auditorium with
the reading Of the Sibelius First
Symphony.
/ Karl Kruger and the orches-
. ira seemed 10 be under the effect
. OF some super Stimulant during
. its rendition and, al times, the
waves OF tonal power they pro-
| duced, particularly in the first
and finale movements. rose 10
deafening heights,
II was indeed a thrilling per-
formance, which despite its
LAUNDERING eloquence, still WASH I
what one might call noisy per-
formance.
SUBTLE PHRASING
The subtle phrasing OF the
strings in the second movement
and sudden contrast in rhythms
bespoke careful study Of the mood
of every measure.
But the sweeping, enormously
vital force Of this symphony was
felt by every listener and more
than justified the ovation which
followed its conclusion.
Mr.. Kruger. who evidently de-
lights IN program contrasts, pre-
pared two placid and delightfully."-
peaceful concert openers, which
were obviously constituted the
clam before the orchestral storm
of the Sibelius.
First was the rarely heard
Handel Overture in D-major with
It's broad and measured dignity
and a delightful Musette Of
Rameau. both Of which were en-
chantingly played.
ELMAN SoLoIsT
Following the internission,
Mischa Elman, who appeared as
soloist last Thursday night, ap-
peared again 10 take the solo role
this time in the Mendelssohn
Concerto, which he played in
purely lyric style.
This melodic and romantic
work depends upon the kind Of
"affectionate' reading which FL
man gave IT, and the second move
ment was so beautifully done that
the audience interrupted the per-
to reward the artist with
a burst of sentimental applause.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Chinese SIong Grows Wings

TiIE slang talked by stu
dents on China's col
j lege campuses is con
stantly enriching their an
Cient language with new
twists borrowed from Yam
kcc flieTs.
Take He's gliding" "
That's not the way the stu
dents refer 10 a drifting
plane. They're telling each
other that so-and.so is all
"het up about a girl.
But if there's a rupture
in romantic relations and
the girl has given him the
gate-this same swain has
made a forced landing"
If he's the one who's gotten
fed up and called every
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

thing off, he's "bailed out.
However. if the romantic
pair get married. the bride
groom is "piloting And If
their union is crowned by a
blessed event, the wife is
said 10 have dropped a
bomb"
The Chinese name for an
anti.aircraft gun is high
shooting gun" That's the
term applied 10 the ambi-
tious freshman or sopho-
more who has his eyes
raised romantically toward
an upper-class coed. But If
an upper-class man has eyes
only for a damsel i'm the two
lower classes. then he is
said 10 be- dive bombing
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
cement

He makes them al his
home shop near the Fork
Ridge, Tenn. mine where
ne works. He sWcats over
the crosses when he is not
working in the mine. They
cost him more-from SD 20
SIS each just for the ma
~ial but they last longer.
won't have AS much
rrOuble and expense IN re
placing them.
Each concrete cross
weighs 1900 pounds and on
ly two. can be hauled at a
tine IN Naycs' small truck.
The miner can't travel 10
distant states in wartime, SO
most Of the concrete crosses
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

A COAL miner named
"a Harrison Mayes read
Y v years ago that mil
lions of people never go
10 church. He wondered II
he couldn't do something
about il. He had an idea.
We'll, If they won't go TO
r a sermon, maybe j can
.e a little sermon TO
them" he said.
So he went TO work max
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Religion onthe Road

within recent months have
gone up along highways in
the states near his home
in Tennessee, Kentucky and
Virginia.
Mayes, now AZ, digs coal
in a corner OF Tennessee,
near where Kentucky and
Virginia come together in a
three-state nook - not far
from historic Cumberland
Gap, where Daniel Boone
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

ing car d.
b o II r q and
w o o d @ n
signs which
were letter
ed, Jesus Is
c o m i n &
Soon" a n a
Get Right
With God"
He tackled
up the card
b board and
along hIg h
w Us in 25
states. ut
h y would
last only a
few months
The wooden
signs, m a de
In the form
Of GRO s s es,
lasted longer
about five
years.
L h en- b g
decid cd to
put up CON
ere 10 cross
as, with the
lettering | &
cast into the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

DldLcu a tIdll
through the
wild erness
all the way
from North
Carolina.
AiaycS is
pioneering
himself j n
trail blazing,
with crosses
W hiC n, he
says, preach
a Ad side
sermon
lie believes
he has done
s o m e good
in the quar-.
ter of a cen
tury ne has
been putting
religion O n
the road
People re
IN g m b e r
W h at they
see, he Tea
s o n s. a n q
millions q !
m en- an d
women must
h We read
his tcTSc dp
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Truman Changes Stand
.0n Palestine Resolution

BY the Associated Press.
President Truman said in response
to a question yesterday that he no
longer favors pending Senate reso-
luton calling for a Jewish common
wealth in Palestine.
/. While he was Vice President he
supported a resolution similar to
the pending measure offered by Sen
ators Wagner, Democrat, of New
York and Taft, Republican. of Ohio.
He told his news conference yester-
day, however, that conditions had
changed. F
He said that. If such a resolution
were passed now there would be no
necessity for the appointment of a
fact finding body on the Palestine
question.
An agreement to set up such a
commission to investigate the ques-
ton of Jewish immigration into
Palestine and make recomrnenda
tions was recently reached by the
United States and Britain.
Meanwhile, William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, cabled British Prime Minis
ter Attlee protesting what Mr.. Green
called the policy of death and de-
struction" toward Jews in Pales-
tine.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
UN0 Delegates Fight
Over Meeting Record
p, the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-A fight among
United Nations delegates began to-
day over a recommendation that
;he Security Council be given au-
thority to make only single copy
of the record of private meetings
and to limit access to the record to
members of the 1l-man body.
A committee deferred action until
Monday on the recommendation
made by the Executive Committee,
after the Iran delegate declared this
would give the Council authority to
hold secret documents which would
not even be available to future
members of the body"
Asked by the Syrian delegate just
what the Executive Committee had
in mind when it drafted and ap-
proved such recommendation, j..
G. Ward of Great Britain said
that it was thought necessary to
cover matters of great delicacy
which the Security Council dis
cuSsed."
Britain's Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin, declaring scientific develop
ment has made national boundaries
look silly" yesterday told the Pre-
paratory Commission delegates he
thinks a parliament of man and
federation of the world could be
established in his lifetime.
Speaking at luncheon at Lam
caster House, Mr.. Bevin said "the
ordinary man of the world is less
concerned with conflicts between
nations than with the desire to give
his children a better chance than
he had" and said he hoped to see q
world government whose represent
atives would be elected by the people
Earlier, at the first meeting of the
Committee on Trusteeships, Russian
Delegate Andrei Gromyko opposed
establishment of a temporary trus-
teeship committee for territory likely
TO come under United Nations con-
troll.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Yugos|av Assembly
Renounces King Peter
And Forms Republic

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Nov. 30.-Marshal
Titos government has proclaimed
Yugoslavia a federated republic and
has renounced 22-year-old, King
Peter II.
The action was taken yesterday
by both houses of the newly elected
Yugoslavian constituent assembly
while thousands of persons demon
strated in the streets of the capital.
The declaration proclaiming that
Peter and "all the dynasty are de-
prived of all their rights" was pre-
sented by deputies from Serbia, the
young monarch's native land.
In London, Peter, who fed to
Britain when the Nazis overran his
country, issued statement declar-
ing that the elections which created
the assembly were undemocratic
and could in no way convince any,
one that the will of the people has
been tested and freely expressed"
Il am fully conscious of my duties
toward my country" Peter said,
"and despite all steps taken against
me by the present regime, I shall
continue to follow the clear dictates
Of my conscience in order to iber-
ate Yugoslavia from tyranny no
matter whence it comes"
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Nichols Leaves Estate
Of 1888 in Trust

Jack Nichols, 10, vice president
. OF the Transcontinental g. West
ern Airlines, who was killed No.
vember 7 in an airplane crash in
Africa, left an estate of S99,593, it
was shown in a petition for pro-
bate of his will which has been
filed in the Register of Wills office
at District Court. Mr.. Nichols was
a former United States Represent
ative from Oklahoma.
The will, which names Robert v.
Fleming, president of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, and the bank itself as
executors and trustees, sets up a
trust fund. with instructions that
Mr.. Nichols divorced wife, Mrs.
Marion E. Nichols of Eufaula, Okla.
be paid 5000 a month.
Any excess of the income from
the trust is to be for the benefit
of daughter, Mrs. Nina Jean
Nichols. Sellers of Norman, Okla.
and his son, Dan Nichols, 9 years
old, who lives with Mrs. Nichols.
On the death or remarriage of
Mrs. Nichols, the principal of the
estate is to 60 in equal shares to
the children.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Nelson 10 Direct Agency
For European Relief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Donald M.
Nelson, former chairman of the
War Production Board, announced
yesterday that % relief agencies had
agreed to participate in a nom
profit world mail-order house"
whereby Americans would buy food
packages for distribution to Euro
pean war victims.
The agencies, all affiliated with
the American Council of Voluntary
Agencies for Foreign Service, have
named their new organizat ton the
Cooperative for American Remit
tances to Europe, Mr.. Nelson said
at a news conference. He has been
named executive director.
He said the packages would be
sold for about $40 each.
Murray D. Lincoln, Columbus,
Ohio, president of the Cooperative
League of the United States, was
elected president of the new organi-
ZatiOn.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Atomic
Continued From First Page }

ers and the extraordinary support
given scientific research.
DR.. Langmuir said that atomic
energy for industrial purpose is now
a minor consideration but 1t is i'm
portant to carry on continued re-
search because of the great bear
ing Of fission by-products on such
problems as cancer.
He joined in the protest yesterday
of DR.. Harold C. Urey against con-
tinued secrecy on fundamental
atomic research. Not only does
this delay progress. he said.s but
actually defeats ; its own purpose.
The book of nature, he warned,
cannot be kept closed from COM
petent scientists OF any country.
Foreign Trip Discouraged.
DR.. Langmuir said that after he
had accepted an invitation to at
tend session of the Soviet Academy
of Sciences in Moscow last summer
and had obtained his passport, he
was approached by two Army officers
and asked to cancel the trip. They
refused to give any reason but he
suspected 1t was because of his
association with the Manhattan
Project, he said He refused, telling
the officers to see the State De-
partment and get them to cancel
his passport, if they had good
reasons.
He heard no more of it and went
to Russia. But several other Ameri-
can physicists who had accepted
invitations did not 60, he said, ano
passports of 10 British physicists
were Cancelled.
The Russians, of course, noted the
absence of most physicists who hac
accepted invitations, he said. Thi:
was a clear tip, for little imagina.
ton was needed to deduce that the
men were working on an atomic
bomb project. The Army, DR., Lang,
muir said, by efforts to concea
something from Russia, had tolt
them clearly just what they wantee
to keep secret.
DR.. Langmuir painted the gloom.
lest picture yet Of future atomic
war. with bombs 1000 times more
destructive than the one which fel
un Hiroshima and industrial setup
capable of making hundreds o.
thousands of such bombs. He fore
saw a war which would leave onl.
per cent Of the people of a grea
nation alive after a few days, ant
would enable the attacking natior
"to turn the world into slave fac
tory" Unless adequate control i
set up. he said, the nation which
first acquires the superbombs woul,
almost be forced to become an ag
gressor for its own security.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Study Of National Defense
Advocated by Dr.. Conant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. James B. Conant, president of
Harvard University, urged Congress
yesterday to defer action on univer-
sal military training until thor
ough national defense study can be
made by special commission.
Until such study is made and
action taken on it, DR.. Cofant told
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee. the existing selective service law
should be extended from year to
year, with service limited to Is
months. Also, he said, the Army
should drive hard for voluntary en-
listmentS
He recommended that the COM
mission to examine defense needs
be composed of representatives of
military. diplomatic, legislative, in
dustrial. scientific and educational
Establishments.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
DR.. Rustin 10 Talk al Farley
.0n Youth in Atomic Ace

The District Congress of Parents
and Teachers and George WASH
ington University will sponsor a
conference next Wednesday and
Thursday on Youth in the Atomic
Age"
Among the speakers will be DR..
John w. Rustin, pastor of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church: DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of the university: Robert
l.. Haycock, superintendent of
schools, and Anthony Kupka, di-
rector of the public schools depart
ment of physical training.
Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, president
of the congress, will preside at the
sessions, at 8 pm. Wednesday and
10 am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-11-30

BY the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Nov. 30
Bette Davis, barred from an Episco-
palian wedding by the ruling of a
bishop, hastily rearranged her plans
and shifted the ceremony today to
st. Francis Chapel in the historic
Riverside Mission Inn.
The wedding this afternoon of the
actress and William Grant Sherry,
an artist, was originally planned for
the ST. Mary's Episcopal Church at
Laguna Beach, where the bride
groom lives.
Bishop w. Bertrand Stevens of
the Los Angeles Episcopal diocese
quoted church canon law and for
bade the ceremony at Laguna Beach
on the ground that divorced per-
son may not be married in an Epis-
copal church by an Episcopal min
lister,
Evening star., 1945-11-30

Or. A. Tennyson Phillips, rector
of the Laguna Beach church, said he
did not know of Miss Davis divorce
when he granted permission for
her marriage by her uncle, the Rev.
Paul Gordon Favor, retired Epis-
copal minister.
The ceremony here will be per-
formed by the Rev Francis C.
Ellis, pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional Church of Riverside, with
Mr.. Favor assisting him.
Miss Davis was divorced in 1898
from Bandleader Harmon o. Nelson.
Her second husband, Arthur Farms
worth, an aircraft executive she
married in 1910, died after a fall in
l943.
Miss Davis gave her age as 81
and Mr.. Sherry listed his as 80
when that obtained their marriage
license yesterday at Santa Ana.