davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

speeding homeward from Boston
today in the wake of an all im-
portant victory over the Yanks,
1919, yesterday.
Fashioned in a snowstorm be-
fore a surprising crowd of more
than $4,000 winter clad customers,
the win enabled the Lions TO keep
pace with the Cleveland Rams
atop the standings in the National
Leagues Western Division.
The good left foot OF the vet
eran Bill Callihan who kicked the
extra point after Detroit's touch
down, spelled the difference be-
tween victory and defeat for the
Lions who won a contest aston
ishingly spectacular in weather
conditions about as wretched as
could be imagined.
FENENBOCK MISSED
The victory for the Lions was
most welcome since their usually
effective passing game begged
down with the winter weather and
Chuck Fenenbock saw little action
due 10 an ailing knee.
The Lions completed only two
passes against six for the Yanks.
Chuck DeShane, 198-pound back
from Alabama who is playing his
first season in big time profess
sional football. in the fourth pc
riod furnished the highlight with
an Sl-yard run after scooping UP
Johnny Martins punt on his own
l9-yard stripe.
With good blocking from a half
dozen mates, DeShane made mid
field and then broke out in the
clear and from then on il was n
/ Ione-horse race rs frustrated YankS
were left struggling in the rear.
EACH HAS FIELD GOAL
The Detroit touchdown smashed
3-all tie which existed at the
end OF the third quarter after
Augie Lilo and Bobby Nelson, rival
toe artists, had booted field goals.
Both goals were kicked from
the 26-yard line That by Lilo,
former Lion came near the end
of the second period after a pass,
Scotty Gudmunson 10 Bob Davis.
had set up the scoring picture on
Detroits 20-yard line.
There was slightly more than
minute left in the third period
when Nelson fashioned his kick.
Like the Boston approach. a
pass, Dave RYAN 20 Jack Mathe-
son. put the Lions in position for
Nelson's boot.
With DeShane's long run, which
came before the fourth period was
a half minute old. fireworks really
broke lose Stung by DeShane's
romp. the Yanks. with their hon.
ors in the Eastern Division threat
ened. struck back savagely and
with good results.
PASS SETS IT Up
The Yank touchdown. the fruit
Of a pass, Bob Davis 10 Don
! Curivan. came midway in the
fourth period II was a short toss
over the center Of the line which
caught the Lions flatfooted. Lio
GOT two chances 10 kick the goal.
both OF which were blocked.
On the first the ball was called
hack and the Lions penalized.
Then on the second try. almost
the entire Detroit line broke
through and the former Lion star
/ didn't have a chance ---
II was the first conversion Lio
missed this year. II was also only
the second defeat suffered by the
Yanks. They were beaten earle
in the season by Green BAY.
Elmer Hackney aggravated an
old knee injury and had 10 he
carried from tho field in the sec
ond period. Matheson was bruised
up but was in the game AZ the
finish Whether Hackney will be
able 10 play against the Bears in
Chicago next Sunday is problem
atical.
BOSTON DETROIT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Don Robinson Joins Injured

And frankly 1t Don Robinson making his first start for
Michigan the tossed the best two thrown
by any Michigan back all year the final touchdown
against Minnesota.
But a few minutes later he also hurt So now
Michigan practice Navy with POnseo Nerges and
RObinson-al quarterbacks-On the aiing list
While Michigan could win with any of the three is
doubtful has against Navy with all of the three
the side lines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Extra Points
Nip Central
2 by yCor1rcodIiine
Decide Thriller
By JAKE BERSoN

They are only part of Father
F aganS famed Boys Town
School in Nebraska, but they play
football like grown men.
Living up TO its reputation for
precision-like execution of plays,
the Superbly drilled, lightning fast
Boys Town eleven defeated Cath
olic Central High yesterday at
Briggs Stadium, 14-l2. to remain
unbeaten in eight games this
season.
Though the temperature was at
near-freezing, a crowd of 35,727
turned out TO see a spectacular
contest. Yesterdays attendance
did not equal the 1914 crowd OF
43,539 that saw the teams play a
14-14 tie, but still IL was the sec
ond biggest gathering for a prep
game in Michigans history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
TWO BOOTS DO 1T

Coach Hal Shields Catholic
Central team did itself proud
despite defeat. The Shamrocks did
not have a Ken Morris or a jim
Mitchell operating in their back
field, nor a Tom Carrodine 10
throw bullet-like passes. But at
the end il was only Carrodine's s
two placements for the extra
points that brought about their
defeat. In line play, the Sham
rocks held more than their own.
While the crowd shivered, the
teams were hot at the start. All
the scoring came in the first half.
Three of the four touchdowns,
including both Catholic Centrals,
were crammed into the first
quarter. Twice the Shamrocks
were in front, but they lost the
lead for good only minute before
the second quarter ended.
All four touchdowns were the
result of quick thrusts, all coming
Unexpectedly 10 add 10 the drama
of tho game. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Way Is Shown by Tigers

But here again The tumult of battle has died down
and Detroit is playing again.
The Lions definitely the fight for the Western Division
title The Tigers already worlds champions The Red
Wings winning Louis has dofed the khaki to
defend his heavyweight title again in town be it Detroit
Philadelphia or New York.
The boys in all probability will force Mike Jacobs
to stage the Louis Conn fight in New York in June.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
M Victim of Bad Breaks

And then to Michigan's football team on which
Detroit naturally has a joint claim
This week Michigan into Baltimore for the clash with
Navy They Abor successive weeks to end the
against Purdue and Ohio State.
Given any kind of break, Michigan could win all of the
loaded down with bad breaks the club
has been Michigan easily lose the next three games
-Capt. Joe Ponsetto, quarterback and leading spirit
Of the Michigan team definitely Dl NOT play against
Navy He uOilI be lucky to play again this season.
HoDard Yerges Jr., Who has substituted so nobty
the past two weeks after the Ponsetto injury, has
bonged-up ankle
Yerges looked like plenty of football player
against both Illinois and Minnesota
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Rangers No
Push-over
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Vanished with the now legend
ary wartime hockey characters
like goalie (The Sieve) Budzinski
are those $50 victories over the
New York Rangers with which for
three seasons the eager Detroit
Red Wings fattened their scoring
bonus checks.
Although still not good enough
to hold off Jack Adams goal
hungry Redsbirts. the Rangers had
more than uniforms to prove
themselves hockey team as they
bowed to the Wings, Al, al
Olympia last night.
They're go per cent improved,
they'll win a lot of games" said
l. Carson Cooper, Detroit scout.
ANOTHER SELLOUT
II is true that with their second
straight sellout crowds, ,395-
looking on, the Wings appeared
set for their second shutout vic
tory here, until goalie Harry
Lumley swept a shot by Alb De
Marco of New York into the net,
That came with only a minute
and 50 seconds left.
1t is also true that Detroit
sewed up the game in the seconc
period with two goals by crafty
Joe Carveth, another by Eddie
Bruneteau. Carl Liscombe banged
another under Sugar Jim Henry
at the Ranger goal mouth in the
fourth period for good measure.
But the Rangers still looked fal
superior TO the teams that hadn''
won a game here since ChriStma'
Day, 1912. They still haven't bu'
this Ranger team is one thai
might make the playoffs.
Strengthened with eX-service
men like Alex Shibicky and gray
haired Neil Colville, who is now
captain and a puck carrying de-
fenseman, plus smart recruits like
center Edgar Laprade and right
wing Harold Brown, the Ranger:
came into Olympia after an upset
trfptNVxy cNynr Toronto
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Boys Town, Lions Prove Toe Is Mighty
L-io Misses
Kick To Tie
De Shane's S Run
Wins for Lions
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Detroit's triumphant Lions were
speeding homeward from Boston
today in the wake of an all inn
portant victory over the YankS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
To Junior Classic

. 10 MIsI VI. InmarfoI
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
NEW YORK


Detroit bfcua'es-Llndsay, Cbrveth. Z.
Brune.cau tiscombe. Conechcr, VI Bruneteeu,
Seibert Jackson Howe
New YORK Observation-Disclosures. De Marco
Ce.dup. M0e. C0iylAs, Lsprade, Brown.
KunfA
RcfeSee-BiH Chadwick Linesmen-OrviHe
Rouiz.on aud Daug+as YauRs
FIRST PERIOD
No scCrinf
Penaltics-Lcfwick Jackson
SECOND PLRtOD
f-Detroit Carteth ~ BrunCtCaul. is.
2-Detroit y Brune'eau Lindsay sos.
3-Detroir CarNeth tSeibeftl ~. 56-
penalties-LesViek BrunCtpau
THIRD PERIOD
l-Detroit. Nsclmbe fC0uacher1. T24.
s-New York. De Marco. 1s.os.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
COLLEGE
Hockey

River Rouge 20. wyandotte o. j..
You MUST Vote Tomorrow!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Another Banner Year.
Due for Detroit
Evening star., 1945-09-06
More Than 5000 GIs
To Arrive Today at
3 East Coast Ports
~ the Associated Press.

1S the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-More than
5000 United States troops are sched-
uled to arrive at East Coast ports
today from Europe aboard 10 troop
carrying vessels.
Eight small ships carrying 1884
servicemen will dock in New York
They are the Henry Conner, Robert
Owen. Joseph Murgas. Stage Door
Canteen, Harold Dossett, William
L. Watson and the Harriet Tubman.
The w. Blount will dock at New
port News and the S. S. Warrior
at Boston.
The liner Queen Mary sailed from
Southampton yesterday for the
United States with about $4,000
United States troops, most of them
members of the 35th Infantry Divi-
sion.
Ships and Army units due today
include:
fh1 NC" VI o1h-ADOdIQ JIl6 MOSES |
Austin, 755 troops, mostly members
of miscellaneous units and many for |
discharge; aboard the Henry Con-
ner, 749 miscellaneous troops, in
Guiding many for separation; aboard
the Robert Owen, $50 troops. in
Guiding the 336th Depot Repair
Squadron, 1,373d Signal Company
Wing, 37th Medical Supply Platoon
Wing, Advance Group, 474th Quar-
termaster Platoon; aboard the JOS
eph Murgas, 26 troops for reassign-
n1ent; aboard Stage Door Canteen
25 troops for reassignment; aboard
the William L. Watson, IA troops for
separation; aboard the Harriet Tub
man. 10 miscellaneous troops.
aboard the Harold DoSsett, Is troops
for reassignment
At Boston-Aboard the Warrior. 3
troops.
At Newport News-Aboard the w.
Blount, 752 troops, units undesig-
mated.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Star Man in Marines
Is Press Censor at
Konoyo, on Kyushu

1t. Horace A. (Gus) Knowles,
U. S. M. C. R., reporter on mill
tary leave from The Evening
Star, is press censor at Kanoya,
Kyushu Island, Japan, and is
probably the only American
Marine on the island, an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch de-
clared.
1t. Knowles was on Two Jima
shortly after the original land
ing on that island, and report
ed that copies of The Evening
Star overseas edition para
chuted on the island on March
l were read to shreds" by his
friends.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26

In an UNUSUAL broadcast within
San. Quentin penitcntiary, CAlYernla,
the prisoners shown beiore1 The
.tnhiiken have since been exeeatca.
Five copdelnacd men c6mpefsa win
five others On i quis pFosfanf. The
PEsssasa created sensidssabls inter
est in the state.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
IN THE GROOVE

Do you remember the Golden
Blue-ettes dances in the pre-war
days? Well, since the war is
over they are back again. The
next Golden Blue-ettes dance,
sponsored by the st. Joseph
Cadets, No. l6e KSKJ, will be
held on Sunday, January 6,
1916, at the Slovene Workmen's S
Home on Waterloo Road.
# you have ever attended
these dances you know that in
the past we have always OBJ.
tanned the best orchestra which
was none other than Johnny
Pecon's. We are slAd to. 1 an.
nounce that the same orchestra
will be on hand to play your
favorite pieces.
Don't forget that you have a
date on January &, 1916,
Watch this paper for more de,
tails on this dance.
Jennie Jalovec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
Ar'ny&
Navy.
Neus.

Honorably discharged from
the army last week, was Cpl.
Joseph Makse, son of Mrs. Julia
Makse, 997 East 63rd Street. He
served overseas two years and
two months.
Sgt. Edward Stiftar, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiftar, 581O
Dibble Avenue was honorably
discharged from the army after
serving as radio engineer with
the air corps for 81 months
overseas in India and China for
Is months. He has received sew.
eral citations.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER
PARTICULAR

Bill Jones was most particlar
About his choice of mates ..
For beauty was a stickler ..
Was fussy as to dates.
He also felt that she should be
The soul Of amiability,
And never talk banality
He also thought Of weights.
He further thought that she should
boast
An education like his own,
Be good a hostess as his host,
And ne'er become a withered creme.
He also thought that she should cook
As well as he felt she should look
That was the type that he would
hook
To make his eggs and toast.
To what did he at last get hitched,
At time Of fatal step
Twas after hundreds he had ditched
With beauty, zip, and pep.
She was as h0mely as a fence,
With wits both thick and likewise
dense,
While as to weight; she was i'm.
mepse--
To nothing was she hep.
Said Bill, 'And now I married
With love have I been seized.
I've picked my missus and my
ma'am-
To altar have I breezed.
know what you must think Of
That ] am blind and cannot see
For at the last, most certainly.
/ YVES quite easily pleased"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
Take my )ord
For I'll
BY FRANK COLBY
OBSCURE VOWELS

Some of my readers accuse me of
grunting whenever use the symbol
"uh" in giving the sound of OBJ
seured vowels, as 'eye-DEE-uh" for
idea, "SOE-fuh" for sofa, "PROP-
uh-GAN' duh" for propaganda. They
tell me that I should learn to read
the dictionary diacritical marks;
that their dictionaries plainly show
"ah" instead of 'uh" in such words.
The truth is that most Of our pro-
nouncing difficulties may Be laid to
our failure to interpret correctly the
various marks, symbols, and hen
tracks by means of which pronun-
Citations are indicated. I do not use
diacritical marks for two reasons: ::
(a) newspapers seldom have them !;
(b) the average reader doesn't un-
derstand them.
My symbol "uh'' is not to be con-
fused with the interjection "ugh!"
In no way is "uh" a grunt-like
sound. 1t is simply symbol for
the obscured or neutral vowel sound
which occurs properly in countless
English words. ,...,
The dictionaries do not show "ah"
in such words. Examine Webster's S
carefully and you will see that, in
the re-spelling for pronunciation, the
"a" of sofa, for example, is not a
Roman character like this: a. 1t is
an italic letter resembling written
script. Webster's indicates the OBJ
scure or neutral sound of all the
vowels by setting them in italics.
Funk & Wagnalls' uses character
that looks like an "e" turned up
side down.
Bell syndicate.--WNU Features.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26

Demanding the right of way is
not necessarily the safe way, say
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council and the National Safe
ty Council, which points OUT
that courtesy and safety are in
separable on the highway. Fifty
three per cent of the injuries
caused by motor vehicle acci-
dents last year were the result
of collisions between two motor
vehicles, the Council reports.
That means that one of the
drivers had the right of way and
one was legally wrong. Courtesy
by either of them might have
saved both.
The Greater Cleveland Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council call your attention to
the following lesson in rhyme:
The day-dream of Worker
O'Hare
Has turned to a painful
nightmare
For he let his mind stray
From his job yesterday.
Your jobs over, Mind-rover
O'Hare!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26

Vladimir Golschmann will
conduct Jean Sibeliu's Second
Symphony in honor of the Fin
nish mposer's eightieth
birthday when he makes his
first appearances this season as
guest conductor of The Cleve-
land Orchestra, Thursday and
Saturday evenings, November
20 and December /. Mr.. Golsch-
mann, who is musical director
of the ST. Louis Symphony Or
chestra, is we'll known to audi
ences in Cleveland where he
has conducted many concerts of
The Cleveland Orchestra. The
performance of the Sibelius
Symphony will come just one
week before the composers
eightieth birthday, December 8.
Extra Twilight Concerts
The Cleveland Orchestra will
add two extra Twilight concerts
to the current series of six now
being given in Severance Hall
on Sunday afternoons at $50.
Rudolph Ringwall is preparing
special programs for the two ex-
ira concerts which will take
place on Sunday afternoons, De-
cember 9 and 23. The program
of December 9 will be devoted
to music of Tchaikovsky. The
Christmas program for Decem-
ber % is being planned with
children in mind. 1t will include
the "Nutcracker" Suite of Tchai-
kovsky, and Eric Coates fan
tasy, "The Three Bears" An
amusing feature of the program
will be performance of "The
Worried Drummer" Mr.. Cloyd
Duff, orchestra kettle drum
player, will impersonate the har-
rassed virtuoso.
The Cleveland Orchestra, un-
der DR.. 'Ringwall, will give the
third Twilight concert in the
regular series in Severance Hall
this Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der rs. The program will include
Satin Saens' "Carnival of the
Animals" in which Saralee Ko-
nigsberg and Jeanette Pearl
stein will be soloists.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26

FISHER BODY LOCAL NO. Is
international Union Of United
Automobile Workers Of
America

Dear Sir:
I This letter is to let you know
that Fisher Body Local No. As,
UAW-CIO, is now on strike. We
know the good work and the
support the various nationality
groups have given our union in
the past and that help enabled
us to win.
Many of your members are
members of our Local and know
the serious situation that faces
us at this time.
Our fight at Fisher Body is a
fight for all of Cleveland and
it's thousands of workers. We
would like your support in our
struggle and would appreciate
any action from your organiza-
ton which would help us win
this strike.
We cannot win this fight
alone. We want and need your
support. Can we depend on your
organization to support the
workers at Fisher Body in our
fight for better wages and a bet
ter world to live in?
Thank you in advance, am
Sincerely and Fraternally,
Charles K. Beckman,
President
Local No. As, UAW-CIO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
More Relief Supplies
90 to Yuqoslovio

ANsoSWASAAs A&<A SaA6O ~
nearly 100000 pounds of relief
supplies is now on the high seas
bound for Yugoslavia aboard
the liberty ship, S. S. Albert r.
Ryder, it was announced today
by -Zlatko Balokovic, co-chair.
man of the American Committee
for Yugoslav Relief, 235 East
11th Street, New York City. The
shipment, valued at $39O,670.82,
will reach the Yugoslav port of
Split before the. end of the
month, where the Yugoslav Red
Cross will take it over for dis.
tribution throughout the coun.
try.
This is the third large ship.
ment sent to Yugoslavia this
year by the American Commit.
tee for Yugoslav Relief making
a total of 1,516,29e pounds val.
ued at $1,os7,272.8 collected
among the American people by
the American Committee fo1
Yugoslav Relief.
The shipment consists of 3O6,.
SIT pounds of clothing valued al
$322, ,256; 32,121 pairs of shoes
weighing 1882 pounds valued
at $36, ,426.17; blankets weighing
315 pounds valued at 175,OOO
food supplies weighing 61,sOa
pounds valued at $8,457; medi
cal supplies weighing 2S,sos
pounds valued at $16,SO0.27; ma
chinery weighing. 10,s 1868 pounds
valued at 1853; seeds for spring
planting weighing 3,130 pounds
and valued at $997.38 and 2,97l
pounds of miscellaneous sup
plies valued at 81, ,206.
During the week of November
18th to the 25th, the Western
Pennsylvania Chapter is con
ducing a drive for warm cloth
ing, blankets, seeds, farm imple
ments, food, and medicines
Thousands will die in Yugosla
via from hunger and cold this
winter if additional help is not
received. Because of the desper
ate plight of the Yugoslav peo
tple the American Committee is
making an effort to make an
other shipment of relief supplies
during Christmas week.
Take your bundle to the near
est depot or fire station during
the week of November 18th tc
the 25th. - American Commit
tee for Yugoslav Relief (of War
Relief Fund of Americans o1
South Slavic DESCENT.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26

Almost everyone uses
screwdriver now and again. The
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil and the National Safety
Council recommend these sim
pie rules for handling that
sereW-driver safely: Avoid use
of split OF splintered handles.
Use the right size driver to fit
the screw. Use an aWl,' drill or
driven nail to start each screw.
Never use a driver as a
substitute for a chisel or a
punch.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26

You can't see it or smell it
but monoxide gas will kill you
just the same, the Greater
Cleveland Safety Council and
the National Safety Council
warn: Keep garage doors open
wide when you start the car in
side.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26

Thirty-eight per cent Of the
motor vehicle grade-crossing ac
cidents during 1914 occurred at
crossing protected by gates
lights, bells, or watchmen, ac'
eording to the National Safety
Council.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26

Do you know when right is
wrong? It's when you're walk
ing along the highWay-on foot.
The safe pedestrian always
walks on the left-hand side of
the road says the Greatel
Cleveland Safety Council and
the National Safety Council
facing the oncoming traffic. So,
when there's no sidewalk, and
YOU have to walk along the
highway, remember the left side
is the right side for you.