davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29

Those who like exciting hon
inc houis will do VOL 20 reserve
the night Of September IS as
boxing nieht on their schedule
For on that nieht Nick Iondes
las arranged TO have Iill Eddy
tolrh going Flint lcfi handler do
fond his recently won Michigan
state Liehtweieht Championship
aeaiust the determined challenger
OF Leroy Willis, his Detroit rival
EDDY gained tho championship
hv scoring surprise victory ov-
or Willis at the Olympia week
ago Their bout was ono Of tho
closest and The most exciting bat
ties between lighfweichts seen NJ
the Olympia IN many years. AL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
WILLIS-EDDY CRUDGE FIGHT
OFFERS FANS A WILD NIGHT

though he lost the decision vii
U.s. who has been decision~d only
twice in % houi insists he
should have heen declared the
winner He demanded the return
match 70 prove his contention
ard I.ondos rrarfcd his request
Eddy was also glad 70 give vii
rs chance ~ his title ! won
ne title by defeating him in n
fair fight ne said "And ! will
loop y by heating him acain But
this ume viii knock him out
md convince even him that l
Will begin training for their fight
am tho better fighter
After brief rest both boxers
Friday AZ me George Williams
cfm aiss Woodward avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Sensational Arnold Brothers Score
More Knockouts In Philadelphia
Ry HAROLD G. MILLER


PHILADELPHIA AMP Bil
ly Arnold lts. n Philadelphia
won bis s3rd professional hehf
and scored his seth knockout
Monday night when he KO'ed
Ray Keyeili of New YORK in one
minute % seconds o. The first
round
Arnold had no trouble al all
IN dispatchinr Reveii veteran
Of six years in the professional
ring The ls-yes .old PhNadel-
rh ln SPARED with his opponent
for short time and then dashed
our With hard ieff hook ia
R"tellis Jaw TINT sent him reel
irT from ihe center ~ the ring
up against The ropes
Arnold followed UP bis advan
'are aud battered Reyeii with
rights and let's 70 me head un
~ ne went down on his hapnch
IS ne squafte4 on biz heels un
so,,,od Ill, II, '''s
niS vas 'ne second iime that
Reyelli had hsen matched NTH
Fi'.r Arnold hu' # was the FIRST
r.ss, .,-sr~ 80, ""
n n~t. $50 ~ +" g p''S''
~ - 49, 81 ''''
~ $500. ''NN' anp
r,ra ,,.r. i.
~, 81. .a.s '"'
,.s.,o,a Xxx ~ = 'f'
III. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
MORE KAYOES KID COCOA

BALTIMORE. Nd CcNs)
Iarchie Moore KO'od Louis KID
|cocoa rucrto Rican fighter IN the
|sih round OF his scheduled 10
bound bout at the Coliseum here
|lsst Monday night before a crowd
r. enthusiastic fans
Round one was one in which
|each fighter felt out the other,
1rS IN round two Moore began 10
vofk and landed several rights
r. coeoa's jaw. The third was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
YMCA SCHEDULE HAS
SPORT ACTIVITIES GALORE

The ST. Antoine YMCA's rocrea-
iional department announces that
il has arranged TO be open after
school Mondays through Fridays,
from pm. to pm and on sat-
urdsys from 10 am 10 pm. for
the convenience OF boys. An en-
tirely new fall program Is being
planned, including new clubs.
crafts and sports events There
will be swimming and gym for
juniors and Intermediates, daily,
from 10 3 gym and TO s.
swimming also swimming or
gymnasium activities for seniors
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS from 10 s2o m The water
is warm and all are invited
Fall Schedule
Watch the Detroit Tribune for
coming events during st Antoine
rs fall and winter seasons Here
is a sample OF what's in store for
y members
Ping pong billiard and checker
tournaments track and field
meets indoorsl; mammoth boxing
how loads OF now quiet games
~ play on fricid and wet days.
also quiz contests and trips Of
educational interest Pass this in
formation on TO friends and tell
iheu what q good time they can
have az tho s.. Antoine ~
Opened Monday
The SIS fall sche'Allo got under
way Monday September - with a
fun and interesting program plan
nod for mon. as we'll MS the boys
Much emphasis IS being placed on
swimming as an individual and
team sport The NNCAs progress
sive aquatic program IS being
sponsored in both divisions. with
the opportunity Of passing var
ious tests weekly II is planned
70 haso standing team ia swim
ming. also in rack. gymnastics
and BASKETBALL oinnior. informed
ate senior and men)
The mixed hadmInton class is
creating much Interest among tho
mcn and womon II IS planned 70
develop badminion team with
scheduled games
The Tuesday night volleyhall
team will meet for the first time
this fall They have many en-
thusiastic players. with much pro-
spects II is the hope Of the team
10 challenge the Varsity team in
the early srrinr II yon can play
,ollcyhall or would like to learn.
please arrange 70 meet with tho
Tuesday Nirhtcrs every week.
Tho MONDAY volleyhallers fool
that they boast quite strong
team plus many equally capable
substitutes
Keep Physically Fit
How is your health. latcly2 10
you tire easily2 n SO, you had bet
tor join 81 Antoine "Y's' course
for individual exercise without
delay The Physical department
has worked out large interesting
and progressive fall and winter
program hut the possibilities 10
carry Il out successfully depend
largely upon YOU and your active
participation in tho classes and
groups
Use tho facilities " 81 Antoine
---------------- .-------- ----- -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29

YMcA daily. Don't forget the
month OF October and the Member
ship campaign. Follow the regular
procedure. Every Member Get A
Memher'
Evening star., 1945-07-24
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Registered q. ono

tator said to the Statler executive
seated across the table.
Untold thousands every month,
said the s. E.
"You serve fresh one with every
drink?" the Spectator wanted to
know.
Certainly" said the Statler's
man.
The Spectator suddenly began to
feel sorry for the swizzle stick
There it was, a composition thing
served with what is supposed to be
one of the most germ-destroying Of
fluids, and its life ended with one
brief stirring of a drink.
why don't they sterilize then
and use them again?" he asked the
Statler man.
Those things" came the reply
why should they be sterilized?'
They aren't worth it, even If it were
legal to reuse them. I do not know
that it isn't legal, myself. That il
outside of my department. I only
know we use thousands of them
several thousand dollars worth a
month, and that after they have
stirred their one drink, they &c
out with the rest of the garbage and
refuse"
The Spectator went back to con-
Evening star., 1945-07-24

If some one were to ask the
Spectator what he thought was the
humblest of mans useful inven-
tions, he would name the swizzle
stick. The swizzle stick, as If that
were not an indifferent enough
name, also is known as a muddler,
or stirrer.
The Spectators interest in the
swizzle stick-a humane sort of in
terest instead of the traditional
merely practical one-began the
other night at the Statler's Embassy
Room.
He was watching a woman at the
next table build a log cabin out of
the tables collection of swizzle
sticks. OF course, it could have
been a corral, but the woman did
look as if she would hardly be
familiar with corrals. 1t was a
large party that sat with the lady
and its collection of swizzle sticks
made quite a commodious whatever
the woman was building.
you must use quite a few of
these things in month";" the Spec
Evening star., 1945-07-24

sure he was not a routine one.
China, the home of magic, you
know" was the implication of
Mr.. Sachs tone.
1t turns out that he was right.
One of the more interesting aspects
of Kolma's act is that one of its
major props is six alarm clocks.
That's an item as rare, maybe rarer,
than six new tires. But don't ask
Kolma to sell you one. He would not
want to go out of business merely to
get you to business on time.
" 4 4 n
The Hartmans, the favorite dance
act of more people than any other
dance team, win open tomorrow
night at the Statler. If they
did not want to, they never would
have to leave New York. But
they like their other friends just as
much as New Yorkers. Stephen
Kisley adds to his repertoire regu-
larly, now that he has become part
time vocalist as well as leader of the
orchestra at the Carlton. 1t will
take him some time, however, to
catch up with the Kisley library of
violin selections.
Evening star., 1945-07-24

templating the woman's log cabin, OF
corral, and wondering, incidentally
when some one might develop q
method for salvaging this humble
little servant of mankind.
X y y \
There have been all kinds oi
dancers in this world, ballroom
ballet, tap, toe, fan, dove, and others
but Gloria Gilbert Is the first one
we ever heard of who dances on
ball-bearings. 1t probably is a pre-
view of the postwar world in which
jitterbugs, no doubt, will be
equipped with wings and will take
off for places unknown, That would
be ok. with us, but we are getting
old.
However, to get back to Miss
Gilbert, who is currently appearing
at the Troika, the minute you hear
that ball-bearing story, you associ-
ate 1t instantly with the speed OF
Miss Gilbert's spins. She's as close
to lightning as a dancer could come
It turns out, though, that Miss G
can spin as fast without the special
equipment.
She uses them for the uniqueness
of it more than anything else.
There is no denying that it is
unique.
The pleasant voice on the tele-
phone said 1t thought this column
should know that Michele's was
figuring these days in the endless
trekings of girls who play the
accordion.
Toni Charuhas, she said, had come
over to join in the Michele music
making, having resigned from Sid
Willoughby's China Clipper band to
take the new job. Miss Charuhas
in turn, has been replaced at the
Clipper by Adele lie Buffe, who used
to whip out her favorite tunes, and
yours, at the Hi Hat.
n u II II
Herb Sachs was saying before he
opened there that he was not sure
just what kind of magician Kolma
OF China was, but that he was fairly
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Births Reported

Gerard &c aIs and Teresa Albrecht boy,
SSna,ries ana Margaret Allen; girl.
John and Nora Benton, girl.
Shester and Sennie Bernard, boy,
Richard and Helena Bickerton, girl.
james james snd snd Hazel lIsP Brooks twin boys
Michael and Marian Cocchiaro, boy.
Ernest and Ina payies, girl.
Charles. II. and Barbara Ford. girl.
Hi,Iy HaIrry and Frances Francis. boy.
Albert. and Annabelle Gibson, girl.
wiliism and Nellie Greer. sirI.
oys Ponsd anG and sUphsR,a DSsn HsseS p9y
nsG Ffaneis and ana Eads SfeCh aeie fia' boy. siri
Shsels Shselss am and lseY,. SarHaFs Henry girl
Carlos and Elva Hoiz, boy.
GEORGE and Margaret Lear, boy.
Albert and Berie Litvin, boy.
Clarence and Lucille Lynch, girl.
Robert and Ruth Mallette. twin boys.
RAYMOND and Bella Mathisson, boy.
Thomas sah sna and Tee dertTade M nische DGs boy.
Robert, .jr. and Celeste Morris, girl.
Ralf and Jean Peckham, girl;
Nils and Anna Pehrson, girl.
William and Doris Pemberton, boy.
Curtis and Elsie Pollenhagen. boy.
John and June Schaum, girl
Charles and Jane Shannon. boy,
Lawrence and Evelyn Shearer, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Small girl.
Robert and Marie Smith, boy.
John and Joys Socolchik, girl:
Sasimir and Isabel Stapko. girl
John and Marie Stephenson, girl
William and jeanette Street, girl.
Richard and Frances Swartz, eirl
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Treadwell. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Velazquez. girl.
William and Roslyne Weber, girl.
Gilbert and Pearl Weiss, girl,
wesley and Mary Anderson. girl.
Lloyd and Maryelyn Bailer. boy.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
ozzia ana Mattie neam. hnx.

ozzie and Matte Beam. boy.
Leslie. jr. and Peytonia Becker, Girl.
Charles and jeanette Boykins, girl.
James and Bessie Brown, girl
Henry and Charlotte Caldwell, boy.
Louis and Viola Cashwell, boy.
Charles and Regina Chase, boy
John, jr. and Consuello Christopher, cir
Richard and Alice Cook, girl
oss 5oha ana ada RoVias eSs PSsssees paesets sl Boy
st,IIl Sizzling m and lillian Fitzhush. girl:,
Mam and a2s Sarah ysfPasis S rfsfhs1 s sna EBG Bo5
Ernest and oertruds dhee, sirl.
Fam and Elease Glover, boy.
Odell and Pauline Gregory. girl
Kaorw and Mariya Hankawa, girl.
James and Mary Harley. girl
Charles and Heloise Hughes, boy.
KIM. king a and Mary Mary .iini, JinEs.s si Girl.
John and Lillian Love, girl.
Dorman AND Odessa Medeley. boy.
Earnest and Laura Mobley, boy
John and Bertha Myers girl.
dsnss s' and nd SARAH sSa Nolsn. NhGn' siri. sf''
Joseph and Gladys Nolan, girl.
Early and Edna Parrish, boy.
lawrence L. v, an and VENICE Pension, boy.
willie and Helen Randall. girl.
Percy and Celestine Kicks, girl.
Nathaniel and Doris Rolling, girl.
Norman and Gloria Smith, boy.
Louis and Helen Smith, boy.
Augustus and FRANCES Sparrow, boy
Bernard sna and s Paslins s.rsqsan Thomss sib Boy
Howard and Elizabeth % Thomas. boy.
MARYLAND and Louise Toney, girl.
! GisrenGe ,ss nee ana rrd5ias Rachel Toye, girl.
Charles and Mary Mary Waiker, foIps, Boy, boy.
James and Ada washington. boy.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Deaths Reported

Harriet A. Thompson, 90. s2s ouincy
st. NV.
May P. spahr, "a; 1862 Mintwood pi n W
1i,s, Albert G q, ,Gigffin 20, 500 Dahiia St. NV
Margaret j. Lydard. 80, 3518 oath st. NE
Lawrence Farrell. SO, 1920 Van Nesl
oeorse 4. Myers. b5. s1e X st. NV.
Walter c. Pearsan, 2S, Qnakertown, Pa
Infants Brooks ftwinsl, 5000 r Sc, NV.
Infant Keller. 5000 I4th ST.. NV
Gs9rss hs,o. TomiTn satsT R eSie e9l qoldsp st
Alberta Warren. So, 1888 LIST st. Sc.
Katie Greene. 81, 1881 Sherman ave. NV
haass Elsaner kobnsos RHsssr a. ae s14 o s. nw It
Dora Dunkins, "a, 400 Casey court s.w
Infant Crumbiin, 1912. Alabama ave. SIC
infant watson, 2127 p st. NV.
Mary Il. Engler. 81, 4727 18th st. NV
Aubrey L. Kelley. IS, Harrisonburg, Va
Lillian o. Longworthy, 65, 1741 Irving st
Evening star., 1945-07-24

Rose T. Van Rensselaer,. 81, 1924 Belmont
st.
Louis Leone. SO. e1s 18th st. ne
James r. Mcclellan, I., SO. 1921 Reservoir
Gene sipe, Is, oo7 Elliott st. ne,
Infant Ghisholm, 1919 Hausen St; Sc.
Annie Castle. 81, Laurel, Md.
Bernice Butler, 30, 1314h Wallach I'd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06

pc up. Windows and their
frames and even doors were
blown out, and all walls OF
downstairs rooms were shatter-
ed.
A sheriff's report compiled by
Chief Deputy Cornelius Guide
nau Jr.. Leon Kandt and Rich
ard DeKetelaere describes the
downstairs as demolished"
Nothing but splinters was left
of the small amount of furni-
ture in the house, and new
hardwood floors were ripped
and warped.
The upstairs, where a con-
siderable quantity Of new fur
niture and clothing was stored,
escaped direct damage, except
that walls and floors are out OF
plumb and will need considera-
BILE repair.
Duncan said the $4,000 house
may be considered by builders
as almost a total loss. The
building was covered by fire in
surance but no fire took place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Tokyo
Continued From Page One


rapid progress of the world stu
ation.W
In the opinion of some for
eign observers here, the Russians
only signed the pact with ia
pan in an effort to avoid a two
front war, being fearful of Hit
Ier's intentions from the begin
ming.
However, as the note which
Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav
Molotov handed japanese Am
bassador Naotake Sato yester-
day emphasized, conditions
have changed radically" since
the Treaty was signed.
STIRS BOTH CAPITOLS
News of the Soviet govern
ment's action, given to the Rus
sian people by the Moscow ra-
dio four hours after Sato was
summoned to Molotov's office,
created an electric effect
throughout the Russian capital.
1t was plain the Russian
bombshell had caused the great
est excitement in Japanese dip
lomatic quarters in Moscow
since Japan went to war with
the United States and Britain.
Japanese newspapermen were
summoned hurriedIy from their
quarters in the Hotel Metropole
to hear the news, and for sew
eral hours there was considera-
BILE traffic between the Japanese
Embassy and the Soviet post Of
flee.
Whether the Japanese had ex-
pected the Russian action at this
time was a matter Of specula-
ton. Foreign diplomats in Mos
COW recalled that Sato was ru-
mored to be making plans to re-
turn to Tokyo early in March to
report to his government, and
specialized he might have delay
ed in order to be on hand in the
event of a development such as
that which has just taken place.
(The Tokyo radio said today
that Russia's action was not un-
expected in view of Premier
Stalin's speech last November
in which he referred to Japan
as an aggressive" nation and
"the subsequent trend in diplo-
matte intercourse between the
two Countries
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Two Jirna
Continued From Page One

headed right for me. I was
frozen. / couldn't run and for a
few seconds / thought this is IT.
but some miracle took place
and just few feet from the ship
the plane crumpled, changed its
course and hit the water. That's
the closest / ever want to be to
death"
OTHER BATTLE ACTIONS
Previously Fleming's ship had
participated in several "shell-
ings" of islands, including the
devastation of Formosa, and
among its more notable engage
ments was the support of the
first Philippine landings in Lin
gayan Gulf, off Luzon.
This Fleming described as one
of his greatest thrills because it
paved the way for the early res
cue of thousands OF Americans
who were Jap prisoners.
The young sailor is home on
% day leave, being spent with
his mother, Mrs. Donald Terrill,
of 287O4 Essex avenue, Rose
Vile. His stepfather, we'll
known Roseviiie and Mount
Clemens umpire and sports fig
ure, is at present confined to St.
Joseph Hospital by illness, and
Ronald is one of his most popu-
lar visitors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Vienna
Continued From Page One

sectors of the city threatening to
surround Vienna with a ring of
tanks, men and artillery from
which no German army has
broken out in this war.
Time and again from the days
of Stalingrad to the encircle-
ment of Breslau and Budapest
Russian armies have been sue
ceeding with this maneuver over
the Germans, causing Adolf Hit
ler's dwindling forces great
losses in captured and killed.
The biggest Russian guns were
not yet into play in the immedi-
ate Vienna fighting and there
still was no indication. that the
city was being shelled.
The great Russian push into
the heart Of the old city will
undoubtedly commence when the
bulk of the Russian infantry and
mortar units catch up with the
storm groups already inside VII
enna'S southern areas.
A large Russian tank army
rumbled toward Vienna today,
although it is doubtful if the
armor will be thrown into the
street fighting. 1t probably will
be employed instead in out
thanking movements to either
side of the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Obituaries
ROu l.. Barr

Roy l.. Carr, age 81 years, a
native of Mount Clemens, died
Thursday night at his home, 154
Florence avenue, Highland Park,
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Barr was the son of the
late Ezra and Emma Barr, of
Mount Clemens and spent most
of his early life before business
interests took him to the West
Coast. Detroit, and Highland
Park. He was a member of the
Masonic Order.
He is survived by his widow,
Cecilia, and two brothers. Merle
j.. and Claude r., both of Mount
Clemens.
Funeral arrangements were
not complete at press time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Speculation
Continued From Page One

Russia may be compelled to join
her Allies to secure her eastern
frontier from future aggres-
sion."
Several papers expressed be-
lief the Russian action was dis
cussed in advance by the big
Three" The Daily Mails diplo-
matte correspondent said "usu-
ally well-informcd circles" felt
the development was part of a
pre-arranged plan which may
have been discussed at one of
the Big Three meetings"
PEACE BID POSSIBLE
1.-THE possibility of Japan
making peace overtures to the
Allies at some time in the near
future is not entirely discounted
in London" the Mail added.
The German radio, mean
while, expressed belief that the
Russian action would bring no
political or military change in
sofar as Japan is concerned. On
the other hand, said the DNB
News Agency, the Soviet move
brings the Russians Into the
balance of power field in the
Pacific and is turning the bal
ance against the United States,
which would like to be sole
in this area"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Pacific

staff. The nature of a specific
operation whether essentially
sea or land) will determine
which man directs 1t.
The command assignments
came in an announcement that
spoke of "the large forces to be
redeployed from Europe" and
the rapid advances" up through
the southwest and central Pa
cific (which have brought us
into close proximity with the
japanese homeland and the Chi
ma coast"
One effect of the directive ap-
parently was to remove the Ma
Wy from MacArthur's sphere of
command. In the Southwest Pa
cific, where Macarthur had been
Supreme Allie d commander,
naval forces were under his jur-
isdiction. Nimitz now appears to
have direct command of all that
Is afloat, including such Allied
sea forces as British naval units
now In the Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Time
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Richard Maxwell declined to
break the tie.
DELAY SOLUTION
A second vote, suspending fur
Their discussion until April 81,
passed by a count Of three TO
one: thus leaving the commun-
tvs official clock on Central
War Time at least until that
date.
A delegation of tavern pro-
prietors spoke volubly upon the
bureaucratic aspects" of Fed
orally reque sted Fast Time
(Which Incidentally would close
their taprooms at the same time
as those in curfewc conforming
Detroit, st. Clair Shores, Center
Line, Mount Clemens and other
adjacent communities.
Ordinary citizens. however,
spoke as fervently in favor OF
fast time and cited the wide
confusion which has resulted
from the inability of workers to
coordinate their jobs with home
activities.
HOW THEY VOTED
The vote for return to the
Fast Time schedule found Com
missioners William II. Ryan and
Burnett in favor of such move
while Commissioners Theodore
Sherman and Adolph Arens
adamantly opposed to it.
Following protracted discus
sion, and reference to a vote
taken by the Board of Commerce
on March % which showed an
overwhelming preference FOL
Fast Time, a second motion was
voted uepn. This time it was pro-
posed that action be withheld
until April 80 "in the hope that
the state and Detroit pictures
will be clarified by then"
The vote: Yes-Sherman, Ry-
an and Arens. No-Burnett.
AS result the city's official
clock (turned back on March 20
when the commission rescinded
its 1912 Fast Time ordinance) is
still on slow time; and SO are
those in the bars.
The rest of the community APP
pears to be ignoring the commits
! sion's august decisions.