davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Edgar Beats
0ssiie Harris

Staff Sgt. Jimmy Edgar gave
proof last night that, once he is
released from the army, he will
be serious contender for world
middleweight honors.
Tony Zale, the champion. an
nounced only yesterday that it
would take him at least two
months TO get into shape. Tony
has been in the navy for night
onto four years and hasn't donned
a glove in the interim.
But Edgar, a native Detroiter
who still does the physical train
Ing work around Camp Hill. Pa.
convinced all but a few in Arena
Gardens last night, that he is a
conner in the 165-pound division.
HOPES FOR RATING
Edgar needs a release from the
army TO actually get into serious
training. He will await his turn.
But, in the meantime, he hopes
Nat Fleischer will give him the
No. 9 middleweight ranking in
his next issue of Ring.
HarrS got that honor just a day
or so prior to meeting the Detroit
youngster. Edgar, on the basis
OF his performance last night, GER
tainly deserves to replace Harris.
Edgar looks like a conner but
probably will be the first 10 admit
that he does need a bit of polish.
Here is the way the officials
called it:
Referee Sam Hennessey gave
Edgar six rounds, Harris three,
one even.
Judge Joe Lenahan: Edgar four,
Harris three, three even.
Frank Fischer: Edgar six, Har-
his three, one even.
II might be pointed out that
Hennessey and Fischer had iden-
tical score sheets.
THOMAS KAYOED
Bobby Maloney. a tough Pitts
burger and stablemate of Har-
riS, scored seventh round TKO
over Cpl. Pat Thomas in the
eight-round seimiflnal. Thomas
was dropped for nine in the
fourth round, and for another
nine and an eight in the sixth
When Pat went down for the
third time in the sixth. Referee
Clarence Rosen decided the re-
turned CT had enough and he
stopped the fight.
Eddie Heinz. highly regarded
Pittsburgh bantam. who until his
trek here, had not lost an en-
counter in IS pro starts, found
rough going with Willie Anderson
and blew the duke" for the first
time. Anderson woman unani-
nous decision at the end OF six
rounds.
In other bouts Harold Thomas.
165. Detroit. scored a third round
knockout over Joe Dempsey. l66.
~ Detroit when the latter went
down in a neutral corner claiming
n foul. He was counted out after
] 30 In the opener, Glenn Mar
kel. Detroit. weighing l3l u. de-
cisloned Harold Miller. 12S. Of
Detroit over the four round dis
tance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
BROWNS DROP

Cincinnati. Pittsburgh, the Phil
edelphia Phils and the 81. Louis
Browns dropped from 1914. but
only the Cincinnati loss was seri-
ous--from 43l ,297 to 294. 1877.
End of the war was the chief
reason for the increased attend
ance, with interest stimulated by
the close races and by individual
stars such as Tommy Holmes.
Hank Greenberg, Pete Gray and
Dave FerriSs.
The figures for the major
Y-~,o,,z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
BOTH TOP S MILLION

Both the National and Ameri-
can leagues went over the five
million mark-tAis-seaseas--ktt,iift. ,iift.
American League total was 1855,
$50 and the National League
8 275, 1868. Both totals were unoffi-
cIal, since some teams refused 10
divulge exact figures.
Four teams were over the mil
lion mark. Detroit barely missed
a new single club season mark,
drawing 1,2S0. .39l paid admissions.
That was 5000 under the 1920
Yankee record, and the Tigers
would have set the record had not
rain washed out a game with
Cleveland during the last week.
The New York YankS drew 101i.-
936, the Giants l.03S.l95. and the
Brooklyn Dodgers 1850. S55 "A 20
per cent Jump for the Dodgers
over 1914 Detroit was $50. 900 bet
ter than last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
2-Hitter Keeps Royals
In International Race

NEWARK, Oct. 2 GNS)-Jean
Pierre Roy, Montreals leading
right -hander, held Newark TO two
hits last night and the Royals de-
feated the Bears, To, to take their
second straight in the Interna-
tional League governors cup play
off final after Newark had won
the first three.
Karl Drews, Newark's leading
hurler. was shelled from the
mound, giving up 10 hits and FIVE
of Montreals runs in the five in
ningS he was on the hill.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Nv United Press
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
HEIMnNT PARK

-- weather. cloudy: track. fast.
First Race-TrtpoS.
Second Rsce-conjuror. Phsecis. Tn
quitsbe
Fourth Race--Cahls. Incline.
Seventh Race-Chance Mate. Landslide
Cousin Nan. Sorisky. Black swan. Pique.
Eighth Race-Wherrie. Sly Manners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Scratches
NARRAGANSFTT

WeatheT, CLOUDY. track, muddy.
FIRST Race--Rolls High. Speedy Easy,
Cay Frock Miss Oblocky. Bsbomac.
Second Rsce-Hywick. Clyde T. wood
Alcohol Mulisir, Faro Hygro. Eiien's slam.
Callmenow.
Gallant, Freddie's Game. TAN King, Not
Tomorrow Relheub Sis.
Fourth Race-tUy a. s., Red Fux, Due
Sport Pipda. Easy Blend. One
Fifth Race-Goldbsrt. Soulful
Sixth Race-Shore Patrol, Fusano. Fox
Rime Hex.
seventh Race-Traceette. Borders Boy.
Augustine.
Eighth Race-Blue Cadet. Claire whir,
Doubtnot, Brookiandville, AEni, Calvert
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
HAWTHORSF

Weather. DRILLING. track. heavy.
First Rsce-MeShack Bagnell
Second Race-Bolo Gray. Mobob Memo.
Fourth Race-Colden Harvest
Fifth Race-FloatAway.
seventh Rsce-That a Lady.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

The 1915 major league baseball
because Of an anticipated shortage
shed the season with many preWar
record OF approximately li14lSl3
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

Two mOVieland strong
men, Clark Gable (lefD
and actor Tom THlly, play
ing the time-hOnOred test
of strength AS director
Victor Fleming watches.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

.n1ssaaas o. tatisasd ussrs And CRYSTAs
49, weaesrni aia 10 rsduelns rselnsl
sh mnvsieus tripis setlsa nay be jssf wEsi
zee need yourself. Coed rsasons why
. aasn s.ss.isi fsrns . volum. q ,s.sIsy
sep wnteh furnishes that Oft sesds6
extra bulk without extra saieries.
= Isads = rslIe.s that snssmfsrabis. eruv.;
- esgtiy spssds sslaysa elimination q TED
nat snxsIesms. 80 buIssd
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
WAlsTLINE.BloAr

That can make 700 'elothss.tiyhr' and Isss1
fst:sr than you really are.
D COMPARE cRYsTA.IrtI Win snyfsIns ycsl
ever tried Or heard About. ess y II knt
exactly what you always wanted ahd Hssasd.t
% 30 MILD. siessant. eontains no fhS1ols -
SIRENS tasatisea cauties--uss snly % ERECTED.
tsks h before Rsals IN q iissle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Every One of 30 Missions
Terrifying, Says Flier
BY RAY GIRARDIN

S/Sgt. David Addison, %. for
mer star pitcher for Northern
High School and now wearer OF
the Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Air Medal with three Oak
Leaf Clusters, is home after 80
missions over France and Ger
many.
He was asked the usual ques.
tioni
"When, I'm all those dan
gerous missions, were you most
scared ?"
'In all so of them." he an
swered.
Sgt. Addison was eligible for
his furlough after his 30th mission
rather than the usual 35, because
the B-24 Lancaster--from Willow
Run-in which he was ball turTet
gunner was his squadron's lead
ship.
His narrowest escapes from
death?
"Once when we were shot
down on an airfield In Belgium
which had been taken from the
Germans by our troops just two
weeks before" he said.
"The other was when our
pilot and co-pilot both lost
consciousness and our engineer,
who never flew a plane, pIloted
the ship more than two hours
and got us home safely.
THE rest of US didn't know
about all this till we landed. II
we'd known who was at the
controls we would have
bumped"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
'Dr. SIevin Goes
On Inactive Duty

Col. John C. Slevin, AZ. Of the
army medical corps today was
being returned 10 inactive duty
after four and a half years
service. He will open offices at
1914 Eaton Tower.
A prominent Detroit surgeon.
Col. Slevin formerly was COM
mander of the station hospital at
Ft. Custer and was chief Of sur
gerry at Camp Grant, Ill.
He was the first medical re-
serve officer TO enter active
service ip September, 1910.
He said he was being returned
to inactive duty in keeping with
the armys policy of releasing
1900 senior medical officers who
are not needed now because of
the demand for younger doctors
for front line service.
In December, 1943, Col. Slevin
went TO China on a secret mis-
sion for the army.
A graduate of the st. Louis
Medical School, he will continue
as a member of the staffs of
Grace and Mt. Carmel hospitals.
He is a fellow Of the American
College of Surgeons.
Married, Col. Slevin Is the
father of three children. The
family lives at 7473 Kpling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

It's no trick - anyone can dc It.
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with up to 81 weeks TO pay-or-a
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that's the way TO use your credit
as always at FRANKLINS DE
PARTMENT STORE, ais MIcHI-
GAN AVE. SHOP ANY EVENING
TILL Q O'CLOCK.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
DR.. WasseII Honored

LOS ANGELES, March "a tUP)
Capt. Corydon M. Wassell, Little
Rock, Ark, navy doctor and hero
of the film STORY of Dr. Wassell, !"
has received the Canadian award
for service, the eleventh naval dis
trict disclosed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

You'll really sing in your tub or shower when
you use this truly hns soap that brings cloud
Of rich lather, a tlntaIizing fragranee-an
s1hllaratiOn TO the bath. Pine, ,andalwood,
Bouquet or Almond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

TINY HEIFER BORN Sullivan, Ind. - (UP) "A small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Washington HIII
EorbenderS Pick Convoy President
 PIuns Mode for
 AnnuoI Cord
 Tourney

The Earbenders held their annual meeting and election of officers at Washington Park Community House, Sunday afternoon ct 3 p. m. PreSi- dent Conway presiding.
 The same slate of officers was re- elected by unanimous choice, name ly: Thomas Conway, president; Henry Hayden, ST., vice president; Arthur Dulac, treasurer, and F. D, Leach, secretary,
 Due to the length of the meeting, there was no card playing, but cap- tains and players were selected,
 Following Is the lineup: Capt. Jos, Grimes; James Mccormack, Michael Garrity, John McAvoy, Walter Nei- buhr, Ed Leach, Thomas ODonnell, Timothy Horgan.
 Capt. Ed O'Donnell; George Evon, Pat Donovan, William Corbett,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
InR no lI

at (i0:30 D. m3, over (CHs |. How do Ash survive in 6 frozen pool Dave Newell, Jim Hurley and their guest experts answer that teaser on "The Fishing and Hunt. ing Club of the Air" Wednesday, Oct. 10, at (e:30 D. m. c.slt), over WATR Walter Reuther, vice president of the JAW, CIO, and George P. Romney, general man. ager of the Automobile Manufac- turers' association, disagree on the Americas Town Meeting" ques- ton, Should Industry Grant La- bors Demands for Thirty Per Cent Wage Increase" on Thursday, oct II, over WATR, at (8:30 p. rn.) !. Crooner Dick Todd Is Blind Date" chaperone, when Songstress Marilyn Day heads the trio of charSners who will serve as date bait for GIs on Arlene Francis fun session over WATR on Friday, Oct. 12, at 8 ?. m. .. Roy Acuh offers pair of song favorites, Things That Might Have Been" and "The Heart That Was Broken for Me, , on Grand Ole Opry," Saturday, Oct l3, at (l0:30 p. m), over (NEC) CORRECTION: Re- placing a scheduled drama about Columbus, The Human Adventure" traces the rise and fall of rulers Prom the Pharaohs to Hitler" on Sunday, Oct. 14, at @ p. m), over (MBS),
 Joan Davis, radio star who is heard every Monday night over CBS, has been given the co-star- ring role opposite Eddie Cantor in Radios forthcoming musical production, Come On Along" The picture will be a sequel to Show Business" which was such a box office hit.
 Horace 2rahasn. who plays Dr. Byron on NBC's "Portia Faces Life. T was well known in the theater be- fore he went into radio. He's worked under such celebrated authors as Maxwell Anderson, c. B. Shaw and John Galsworthy.
 Fanny Brice, star of CBS' Baby Snooks Show" has more than radio-role interest in the younger set" She Is keenly interested in child psychology and has an inc teresting collection of paintings by children.
 Louise Summa. the real-life Miss Blue" for more than a dozen years the personal secretary to Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll. respec- lively Amos m Andy of radio fame, says she has stuck to her job al lthese years because she's sure she could never find another pair of bosses like Gosden and Correll or another job half so exciting or in- teresting. Amos m Andy" are back on the air, having returned Tues day, Oct. 2, over NEG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

to be Q boxer himself when he is the comedians guest tonight, WTIC l0;00 D. m.
 The broadcast will originate ct Camp Cooke, near Lompoc, Calf. IL will mark c reunion for Hope and Conn, for the latter joined the Hope. .Colonna overseas troupe last summer for series of shows in France. Jerry Colonna, Frances Langford skinny Ennis, Trudy Poor Miriam" Evan and an" nouncer Wendell Niles complete the cast.
 Actor Stefan schnabei, just re- turned from broadcasting ass alignment in Europe, gets tangled with e made-in. China murder con. spiracy when he appears behind the creaking door as Your Host Paul McGrath's guest ghoul n Death by Scripture a hair-rais" Ing Timer Sanctum" mystery, to be broadcast Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 800 D. m., EST, over CBS.
 Tn a camp for Displaced Persons in the outskirts of Shanghai, sey" eral ghastly murders are properly ascribed to activities of the Black Dragon Society, but the insidious treachery of an inside informer s revealed only when the proverpial thirty pieces of silver" are cast at the traitors feet.
 "should Congress Establish a Missouri Valley Authority?" will be the topic discussed on WOR-Mu" tuaps American Forum of the Air" tonight, from 9:3o to lO:lo D. m. .
 The speakers will be Judge Leiss Erickson, chairman of the Regional Committee for Missouri Valley Au- thority; Sen. Glen H. Taylor, D. of Idaho; Rep. W. M. Wilmington D., of Mississippi; and Rep. wesley A. D'Ewart, R., Of Montana.
 For the first time on a commer- cial program, Berlin, Tokyo and Hollywood will be brought together via short-wave, when South Caro- lina serviceman in Japan, a Brook Iyn Gel in Germany and the shows principals in Hollywood are heard during the broadcast of The Dick Haynes Show" tonight over WTIC 7:30 p. m.
 The three-way trans-oceanic in- terview, spanning more than halt the globe, will be dramatic finale to a two-year series of such over seas talks. Tn that time the voices of many hundreds of servicemen have winged their way home to cheer their wives, mothers and sweethearts in the states.
 Donald Meek, the timid soul of the screen, stars in the O'Henry Award winner, Mrs. Bisbee's Prin- cess on This Is My Best" Tues day, oct. IS, at (9:30 p. m. e.s.t.) over (CBS) The Andrews Sis- ters sing "Blue Skies" and Joe E. Howard, as guest star. sings his own hit, 'L Wonder Who's Kiss | ing Her Now" on the NIX Musi- cal Showroom. "Wednesday. Oct. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
.WAVELETS.
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Alan Young, deciding to have the wheels in his head completely over- hauled, takes Q course In memory training during the Alan Young Show tonight over WATR, 8i30 to 900 D, m, Attempting to dwarf Hu- bert Updikes (Jim Backus) mental might Alan studies hard, but soon discovers that in order to grow 0 mighty oak there must first be on acorn. So in desperation, the young comic resorts to methods mot acc oording to Hoyle" in order to hn- press his girl friend, Betty tJean CaIlleBpie)
 The newcomers to the show, Four Chicks and Chuck, will sing out with . bit of i've, while Peter Van @teeden and his orchestra will play aA new arrangement of an old fa. 'vorite.
 A friend in need is the KinghSh, and when Amos n Andy attempt fto hOlp him out of some mother-in- law trouble. they find they need c friend too. tonight at Q ?. m. over Station WTIC. The KingAsh'S mother-in-la moves in on him for an indefinite stay, and plans to marry her of end in an unholy deadlock. Assisting the droll duo in the laugh department is Hatie Me- Daniel of the film. Musical inter. ludes will be supplied by tho Delta Rhythm Boys.
 Screen star Sylvia sidney, known heretofore for her dramatic talents, stars in c comedy role when she appears in "The Gilded Pheasant" by stephen MoorehouSe Avery, the ''This Is My Best" story tonight mt 0:30 D. m. over CBS stations. The tale concerns Q wealthy mans marriage and indifferent life with his spouse, Marion, whom he dis covers too late to be an overwhelm- ang love.
 Judy's father iivents an imagin. ary debt SO his spouse won't know he's bought her 6 fur coat, when sTather Pays Q Bill" on "A Date with Judy" tonight at 9 p. m. over station WTIC. Comic compiica- tions set in for father when the Flise is revealed prematurely. Louise Erickson stars as Judy, with Dix Davis as her brother Randolph.
 The song about the Irlshman, khe mention of whose name alone 6 cause for laudatory comment, rsfzarrigan, That's AL" will be sung by Jack Berch during The Jack Berch Show over WAT'R and the American Broadcast.ng Company on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 4 ?. rn., Berchs other tunes will include ~Charley, M" Boy" And There You Are" and Somewhere Over Hhe Rainbow" The instrumental selection, played by Charlie Mag nantes trio during Tuesdays broadcast of the quarter-hour musical, heard Mondays through Fridays, will be Twilight in Tur- key"
 Heavyweight Billy Conn, just out Of the Army will exchange a few Hast ones with Bob Hope, who used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
AWARD 2" YEARS LATE

New Orleans-(UP)- -Francis P. Malone, New Orleans newspaper man, recently received word from the War Department that he had been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in the first World War. The award was made 27 years and one month after he earned 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09
Petitions Filed For Zone Chonqes

Two petitions for changes in zoning ordinances were placed on file by the Board of Aldermen last night, and hearings were scheduled for oct. % at 7:S0 ct city hall bee fore on aldermanic committee.
 One of the requests came from Harrison B. and Susie I, Richard son, owners of property at 2s Haw-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

Jersey COW on the Robert Wheaton farm near here recently gave birth to Q tiny heifer weighing only 26 pounds and standing 90 inches high. The 24-inch-long calf resemhled strongly 0 baby lawn and appeared more active than the average calf, Wheaton said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

kins street, who stated they wished to operate Q beauty parlor on the first floor of the building.
 The other petition was from Michael Rizzo, operator Of 0 grocery store, who asked for change of the Fuller and Emerald street Zoning from Residential Zone 0 to Busi- ness Zone 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

believe that he had killed Q man. He jumped out of his car to investi- gate after he struck an object in the middle of the street. A limp body, clad In short brown pants and . boys jacket of bright green, led him to fear the worst, 50 he was both mad and glad when he
 found his "vlctim" was only Q straw-filled dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

0reenville, Me,-tUP)-C. Max Hilton shot two huge black bears In one day, both within 50 feet Of his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

hNguAtSeN
 John Hayes, Thomas Casey, T, Col lins.
 Capt. John Lally, Martin Done- gan, Francis Joyce, Michael Shea William ODonneil, Nick Fitzgerald William Blaeker,
 Capt, John Fitzmaurice; A. Dulac, Michael Craney, Patrick Noonan, John McElligott John Cuddy. Dan Murphy.
 Capt. Thomas Reynolds; Con sul- llvan, Michael Kelly, I'd Sullivan, John Tehan, Patrick coyle, Thomas
 Capt. Ralph Ruggles; Thomas Driscoil, Henry Hayden, Srn Finton Cuddy, Edward Blake, John Hart" ley, Roger Connor
 The annual Mass for departed Earhenders will Do held Saturday morning, November 10th ct 7:S0 o. m.
 Arrangements are being made by c brend new committee, for Q corn beef and cabbage supper, to be held on Saturday night, November 10 at 6:30 ?. m.
 A cribbage tournament Is also being formed to be played some night during the week, starting next week.
 Regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be held ct the Community House this evening ct 8:ib o'clock President George R. Lynch will pre- side.
 Reports from outstanding commit tees will Do read, and winter activi- ties for the coming season Will DC acted upon.
 Religious instructions for gram- mar school pupils of St. Francis Xavier parish will be held on Thurs day afternoon at 2;30; 10 o'clock on Saturday morning and after the 8:30 o'clock Mass on Sunday.
 Conference for the High school pupils will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday night, In the basement of the school, followed immediately afterward by the CYO meeting.
 Rev. James Sullivan, who Is in charge Of this part Of the parish program, spoke to the parents Of the boys and girls of high school age, who should attend these con- ferences-and asked the people to see that their children be on hand Thursday night of this week
 The holy communion class for the children of the parish Is in the pros cess of construction-and in a few more weeks the time will be set and the deadline for youngsters to make their holy communion this year will take place. Any boy or girl seven or eight years of age should be at- tending Sunday school now in order to be in this years class.
 St. Francis Holy Name Society will receive holy communion In q body at the 7:So o'clock Mass next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

DUMMY ALARMS MOToRIsT
 Indianapolis, -(UP)- pranksters led Hubert Acree of Indianapolis to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-09

Members of ChiIe's Parliament nave raised their salaries from sl5750 Q month to sa5z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
JOIN THE AUXILIARY ~

Every woman, as well as every man,
shouldsdo whatever she can to promote the
interests of the community in which she
resides.
dozen and one things arise in which
her help would be of benefit, and, as rule,
those things are of nature that are es-
sentially within her sphere.
One of those things is the home hos
pital, which frequently needs the assist
ance of women in community where it is
establishedslo
Key.%West Woman's Club is aware Of
that condition, and has decided, ON Tues
day of next week, to hold meeting to
organize woman's auxiliary of the Key
West General Hospital
Women residents generally have been
requested to attend the meeting, so that
a strong organization may be formed. Just
what its activities will be, will be outlined
at the meeting. Cases occur from time to
time at the hospital that could be attended
20 efficiently by woman's auxiliary.
Besides; such an auxiliary will be
something of go-between in represent
ing the interests of the hospital and the
community in it's relations with that insti-
tuition.
The club has made it point to explain
that the auxiliary in no way will be con-
fined toeany special group of women, but,
instead. will be all-inclusive, which means
that every Key West woman who is ready
to extend helping hand in promoting the
welfare of the hospital, which means the
promotion of the interests of patients treat
ed there, should be present at Tuesdays
meeting and should join the auxiliary.