davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
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bon ser alliierten @ontroutummii-
lion fir Deutidlano aetroifen ,per-
oen, Iugte Stettinius.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12

511Tern III Der 3ipilbepolferung uno
Die Gerbreitl,ng iibertragbarer
&ranfbeiten in Ieutidlano nno I'M
ii5rigen europa scisen sic Ser
ihlctterung ser ellropdiihen @r-
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Die Sterblidreit an Su6erfuloi.
mar in oen oeiltiden StGoten 3O%o
bober ;n Sabre 1914 als Dor Sem
ariesc, ,pie oieie geriiderung in ei-
Hcr ucberl,d)t ii6er sic Beiunobeits-
berbGlt1iiie in europa mitteilt.
Sn Sen eriten nel,n Mcnaten pcn
1914 apuroen in 9euti6lano 2OO,-
600 Sale Don 9ipbterie unb 1860
! Jalle bon 2ppbus berihtet. @or Dem
&rieae .par Sppbus in Geutihlonb
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! Tieie ltcberiid)t puroe auf @runS
bon Naterial aus peri ,Hieoenen Stel-
len 5uiamlnengeiteIlt. eiuiflieBlih
oes II. e. Sealth Serpice, scr llnitca
Stations 2ibrarp uno bss @eiuno-
beitsamtes oes 8Glferbunoes.
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terial, ins6eionoere biriihtlid 5u>
berfuloie, 5eist oe,ltlih cine aagc,
meine Gerid)letbterung oes @eiunA-
beits5uiro1bes in gang Waiteuropa.
nit Oer m0alitben Musnabme BON
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ssn ben n,eilten Bebieter Guropas
bat Suberfuloie ee.paltia sueenom,
men, oeionSers in @ricdenlano, lpu
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igpioenlie angenommen bat.
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erreitbte cine bobe 3iifer in 1aris,
mo I'M Sabre 1914 oie neuen ssGllc
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beibt .peiter: Ser Mangel al Neri-
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lasen in llnoronung sebrad,t. Ssll
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
ANSWERS
See Questions on page S.

wv uS0s'ono OAA Peg d
4. They are very sensitive
touch organs, useful in their hunt
ing.
Z. Louis XII.
3. Ten pounds.
4. The study of speech and
sound.
S. President Wilson.
6. The House of Peers.
7. An adverb.
8. President Mckinley. 1
9. In the land of Uz.
10. l20 yards.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Commander Harold T.. Stassen.
a delegate to the San Fran
cisco Conference:


cisco Conference:
1--WE should look :. upon the
San Francisco Conference as a
golden opportunity to win a
beachhead in the battle for a Just
and lasting peace. The beachhead
is of crucial Importance and re-
quires many sacrifices and never
ending determination. And also,
the beachhead is not the final
goal, but only the jumping off
place for the long, hard drive to-
ward victory. .:s.. s...ss. s,...s.s..
$50 it will be and must be at
San Francisco. The results of a
successful conference will be OF
incalculable Importance, but they
will not the final answer to our
world problems for peace. They
will Only be the first step. Contin-
uing interest of American people,
continuing devotion of their
government, the approval and
support of the proposals by the
Senate, and then the. steady
growth and development of the
United Nations organization, will
be essential if we are to have any,
thing more than precarious
beachhead."
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, pub
Usher of the New York Times:
Before very long, and God
knows it cannot be too quickly,
millions OF these men who are
now fighting and killing other
human beings and being manned,
shocked and frightened in their
doing of it, will be coming home.
Twelve million men will be
returning, not with thanks in
their hearts or on heir lips for
the magnificent manner in which
the home front has supported
them, but ready to criticize, re-
membering the strikes and not
the superb output of material; re-
membering that we passed a uni
versal military service law for
them and up to now have failed
to pass a national manpower act
for ourselves. :.
II have never questioned our
ultimate victory against the Ger
mans and the Japanese, but I
have questioned and l continue
to question our ability to main
tain our system of government
unless we deal intelligcntly with
those who will be veterans of this
war"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12

Wenn es idor friiber 3igaretten-
mangel geaeben bdtte. p1re oie
@leihberedtieung ser Grauen tpahl-
idein!id nienrals nertpirflitt nor.
6en.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Auto Crashes House;
Injured Driver Held

Lindsey b. Hines, 25 of 36l0
Arndt, was in Receiving Hospital
today for treatment of injuries
suffered when the car he was
driving crashed into an Oakland
Streetcar and caromed into the
side of a house at Owen and
Goodwin. He was held on a charge
of reckless driving.
Although the streetcar's front
trucks were knocked from the
tracks tying up traffic Is minutes,
none of the passengers was hurt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
: Robbers
Sentenced

Five youths today faced prison
terms after entering pleas of
guilty before Judge Joseph a.
ellis 10 charges of larceny and
robbery armed.
Francis Adams, 26, Of 2s +.
Henry, River Rouge, and Sam
Tarmina. %, of 1910 Walnut,
Wvandotte, pleaded guilty 10
holding up the bartender az Jack
Cables Bar. 7844 w. jefferson,
June %. and taking $3.50 cash and
81, 997 in checks.
Adams was sentenced TO serve
10 10 20 years, Tarmina TO 3i2 TO
20 years. Jack Turner, a third
defendant, pleaded innocent and is
awaiting trial.
Maximum sentences of four years
were given Philip Hotz, p, of
1884 Cherrylawn, and II larry
ShankS, II, of 1870 Cherrylawn
when they pleaded guilty TO lar
ceny from a building. Both were
PAROLES and Omitted taking part
in 20 other such crimes since De-
cember.
A term Of three TO five years
was imposed upon Robert Hooper,
Is. of 1925 Senator, when he
pleaded guilty 10 the holdup June
5 of Miss Fay Nichols. 1884 Cas-
per. He took S4, a shotgun and
shotgun shells.
Charles Freeman, an alleged
confederate of Hooper, was pre-
viously sentenced to 3 to IS years
in another case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
COdsh Studies
New Charges

LANSING. Sept. 26 - Taking
charge of the Lansing graft grand
jury, Judge Louis +. CoaSh today
waded into stacks of testimony
and predicted that more indict-
ments can be expected by the
public and politicians.
Coash took over Immediately
after Judge Leland w. Carr, who
has conducted the grand jury for
25 months, was sworn as a justice
of the State Supreme Court al
1915 a. m.
Carr was elevated by Gov. Kelly
to succeed the late Justice West
Coash and special prosecutor
Kim Sigler have spent the last
two days reviewing the several
unfinished Investigations being
made by the grand jury staff.
This change does not mean
that the grand jury Is drawing
TO close" Sigler said. There
are more indictments over the
hOriZan. That Is for sure"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

Fitzgerald, is
the oldest Of
a flock which
began n y
ing in on the
T ow er two
years ago.
= he's so
h0id sne 1ol-
lows her IA
Vorite us
toners, one
colonel and
two majors,
Va h e n they
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Forecast Bio Vote

The largest vote in a municipal
election in the history of the city
was forecast today when the
common council revealed il had
authorized printing 1874, 700 bal
lots for the election Nov. 6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Faces Arson lncuiry

Roy Lee. Al, transient, today
was held for investigation by the
arson squad of a small fire in an
unoccupied filling station at 284l
w. Vernon yesterday. His small
fire built to keep warm got out
of hand, police quoted him as
saving.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
{. Lawrence
Friday
Obituaries

Funeral arrangements wers
reported TO the Times fOT'
CHARLES v. LAWRENCE,
S 80 a. m. Friday al A. II. Peters
Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot, and
9 a. m. az Assumption (Grotto(
Church. Burial: Mt. Olivet. A
real estate broker Mr.. Law
renee was SO, lived at 140S7
Saratoga. Survivors: Widow Mary,
Florence and Mrs.
Mary Feinauer; two brothers, two
sisters and one grandchild.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
DIR. DAMON BUTLER, F.

DIR. DAMON BUTLER, 2 p. m,
Friday al II. w. Kuhagen Funeral
home, 1870 Gratiot. Burial: Wood
mere Cemetery. He was IT, lived
at 1854 Audubon, Crosse Pointe.
Daughter, Mrs. Floren-
tine l.. Dubalois. and sons, Walter
d. of Ann Arbor, and Gilbert H.
OF Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
High and Dry:

1T COULD happen only in Chi
Il cago. When Great Lakes
played Wisconsin, rain came
down in such torrents that
Adm. Carpenter of the Ninth
Naval District moved his party
of IA up to the press box -
under cover.
And ordered the reporters
out.
You never saw such wet and
furious newspapermen. Now
they propose TO rename all
press boxes Admiral's Roost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

carry their trays TO their tables,
and waits for her share Of the
lunch.
She gets its, even from briga-
dier generals.
Fitzgerald, desperate, ordered
Pearl Ferguson his counter girl,
TO take Penelope home.
So the pigeon was established
outside Pearls window in
nice box.
The next morning Penelope
beat Pearl back 10 the Aztec
Tower.
Jimmy says he has given up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
MRS. CORNELIA PHILLIP, il

state until 10 p. m today at the
Warrick Funeral Home, 1893 +,
Grand Blvd. Burial: Ashtaubula,
O. Mrs. Philip was "a. She lived
at 302S Hillger. Survivors: Mrs.
Cora Murphy -d3ughteF,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
TraYeIOg:

A RETURNING citizen re-
ports two mice were in his
compartment coming from
Manhattan. Swears It's true.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
OTHER DEATHS

OTHER DEATHS Former
Democratic l.. S. Rep. William n.
Rogers, So, of New Hampshire, in
Wolfeboro n. H., last night .
DeIbert V. Cooke, Is, Xenia, H.,
active Circus clown for SO years,
died last night in Lancaster, Pa.
Cooke was said to be the Oldest
working circus clown in the United
States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
OUR
TIMES

BY Vera
Brown

Coo:
QUITE a thing to see that
W pigeon picket that colonel
"a feathered pigeon which
flies, mind you, and a chicken
colonel, too.
This strange sight is on tap
any lunch hour over in the
Union Guardian Aztec Tower.
Penelope, the pigeon, accord
inc 10 Restaurateur Jimmy
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Fore:

GOLFER Margaret Russell re-
" ports that when you chip
over a deer he doesn't even
raise his head.
She should know for Blaney
Park course in the Upper Pen
insula is Overrun with the gen.
tie animals.
So Is the airport.
The deer will trOt away In
lelsurely fashion when there's
n ship landing-but wait until
hunting season opens!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Off the Record:

THAT frantic bidding for the
u northwest corner of Gratiot
and Nine Mile road is over. Ii
has gone to two chain outlets
for a big project.
Nate Shapero has the biggest
selling Job of his career ahead
of him-to do in about six
weeks. Totals a quarter OF a
billion dollars.
He's head of the T.. s. drug
induStry's new war loan-and
the quarter billion is the indus
try's quota of + bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Added Thought:

CoMETHING no woman can
D ever understand--Why men
swoOn at the sight of a big
fOppy hat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Around Town:

THOSE -Four Musketeers-Leo
Il Fitzpatrick, Henry Ewsld,
George Slooum, Harvey Camp
bell-sre meeting quietly and in
secret tonight 10 celebrate Fitz-
patrick's twentieth anniversary
in Detroit where he ha, made
radio history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Close Shave:

INTERNATIONAL DETROLA,
Il Universal Cooler and Utah
Radio Products are meeting to-
day for that proposed amalga-
mation-in the big vacant bar
Der shop in the Ford Building,
only spot there big enough to
hold them.
That PW just home from
Germany and out of the army
moved his mother into an apart
ment for which they had waited
for weeks, to find decorators
holding forth for somebody else.
The landlord had rented II to
a couple who promised TO do
an expensive painting job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

Dick Richards, boss Of WJR,
will be in this weekend for his
annual fall visit from California
and incidentally 60 see the
w. =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

House-hunting knows no rat
Ing. Bishop Donald Bradshaw
Aldrich (who has the Navy
Cross Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church has been al IT for six
months hopes 70 get into a
Birmingham house by next
month.
He and Mrs. Aidrich have
been living at the Book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
 Basketball

Thomaston, Nov. 27 - The Thom- aston high school will inaugurate .he 1946-47 basketball season at the high school gym Friday evening when the Alumnae and the high school lassies and the Alumni and the high school boys meet in their annual game, The Alumni will show Red" Dayton, Billie Thomson, Harry Kilman, Clarence Pop Fredlund, George Graham, Dr. Szy- manski, John Bogusand a number of other old grads. The High school squad is an unknown quantity Of Coach NornaI1 Fagerquist has not as yet announced his starting line up. Last year the Old Grads were too strong for the school boys and Georgie Graham the greatest ath- lete ever turned out at the local school ran wild and scored enough points single handed to allow the Alumni to win the game by a lop- sided score. An opening night crowd of 800 is expected to attend the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
MaurieUo Stops LolUnlan

Providence, R. l., Nov. 27-tUP)- Hefty Tami Mauriello, 204, of New York had another knockout to his credit today after dropping rugged Earl bowman, 211, of Detroit in 1:42 of the first round of their scheduled 10 round bout last night before 2,736 fans at Rhode Island Auditorium.
 After sparring briefly, Mauriello stunned his Negro rival with a left to the stomach and a hard right to the head which spun Low man around and floored him for a count of three. As he staggered to his feet, bowman was belted mer- cilessly with iefts and rights to the hear and body.
 The Detroiter made almost no attempt to cover up and was dumped for the full count after withstanding a whitening barrage of punches. The bout drew a gross gate of $5.674.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
YoIe's CoIweII Mass. Minister

Arlington, Mass, Nov 27-(UP)- The Rev. David G. Colwell, former Yale football star just discharged from the Army after serving as chaplain for nearly two years, has been called to the pastorate of the Orthodox Congregational Church here by a unanimous vote of the congregation.
 The church has been without a pastor since mid-October. Rev. Col well won the purple heart while serving in France as chaplain with the 9th armored division.
 As a Yale undergraduate, he played in the Harvard-Yale game of 1886 only "A days after an ap- pendectomy. Big Dave" was one of the University's greatest fullbacks and punters. Graduated from Yale in 1888, Rev. Colwell attended liar yard business school and coached the Harvard freshman football squad.
 The new pastor studied for the ministry at the Yale School of Divinity. Rev. Colwell, his wife. the former Katherine Mapes of New Haven, Conn, and their 2-year-old son, are expected here Dec. 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
o. S. Rubber Vs Waterbury Tool Tonight
Hickey to Sign More Negroes

Freeport, L. l., Nov. D. (UP)-Branch Hickey, presi- dent of the Brooklyn Dodgers, plans to sign additional Negro baseball players - "some of them reputed to be better than Jackie Robinson"
 Hickey, addressing a meet ing sponsored last night by the Freeport Inter Faith Clergy Council, said that if a Negro can enter the Army and work his way up to lieu tenant, "there is no reason why he should not wear the uniform of the Montreal base ball club"
 The Dodger president said he had debated the signing of Negro players for three years. It was not until three months ago, he said, that he felt the time was ripe to sign Robinson.
 "Now I think we can give chances to other Negro play ers," he said, land some are reputed to be better than Robinson"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
This Sporting World
Two Men, a Horse And q Dog
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When two thorough sportSmen, such as Patsy Brown and Bert Bow en bring a great deal of favorable NATIONAL publicity to the city in which they live and make their liv- ing; there are none happier than the guys who write about sports hereabouts. Therefore, when I learn ed that both of them, through the medium of great horse and a great dog had come through once more on the same day, I could hardly have been more pleased had I owned the animals myself. Oddly enough, Patsy was in Albany, Bert at Scars dale Sunday, ard you may be sure that the class of competition ar raigned against the ' year old Vir- ginia-bred ge.ding, MAGIC LUCK at Scarsdale, and the Boston Ter riers entered with P Us NEWSBOY at Albany was hardly the sort that would allow both horse and dog to walk off with empty victories.
 The performance of Magic Luck
 seems downright uncanny, for, of
 an entry list of 769 show horses,
 especially trained in their particu-
 lar fields, the Bowen horse WON
 EIGHT OF NINE EVENTS in
 which he was entered, thereby
 stamping him as horse that
 comes along about once in life
 time; for, you might be amazed
 to know what horse or dog show
 exhibitor from Waterbury, Con-
 necticut is up against when he or
 she steps out" and gets in com
 petition with the horses and dogs
 owned or shown by the SILK
 STOCKING or good spoon" di-
 vision of the EORSEY SET. Many
 blue ribbon has been stolen by
 a judge who wanted to ingratiate
 hi m eli with Mrs. Van de
 Ooomph, or whose judgment
 might have been shaped cer-
 tain way through the medium of gratuitieS of various sorts; not necessarily money, but favors, so- i cial prestige, etc. There's more
 than one way to get blue for | a horse or dog that does not be- i long in the same barn or kennel | with the rightful winner, of a show conducted on its merits and
 the best opinion of the judges. Therefore, when two Waterbury men, in different fields of sporting competition are the owners of an- imals that have such outstanding records, it is something more than a little out of the ordinary, to say the least and all the more indicative of the popularity of the owners, not only in Waterbury but wherever they show their blue-ribbon win ners. Incidentally, am not at all sure if MT. Brown has ever met MT Bowen or vice-verSa.
 l sr,t1rHIILHLHL1r,rtr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Many Champions .In Ice FoLLies

Figure skating champions from all over the world display their talents to make the Shipstads and Johnsoin Ice Follies the greatest in the his tory of musical ice extravaganza Heading the list is Roy Shipstad long recognized as king of profes- sionals, who hits even greater heights this season. Then there is Evelyn Chandler, the Atomic Bomb shell of the ice, whose acrobatic skating has never been equalled. Energetic Evelyn is the world S greatest in this field.
 Heinie Brock is not only the champion of the ice funnymen, he is one of the greatest all-around athletes ever to attend the Uni versity of Minnesota. Brock starred at hockey. baseball and diving. In the water sport he was rated among the nations best and only a wrenched back kept him from Olympic Games competition.
 Betty Schalow, the green-eyed blonde beauty, was United States Junior pair champion with Arthur Preusch II, before turning profes- sional, while lovely and gracious Shirley HalSted was Canadian Junior pair queen with Michael Kirby, before mixing an Ice Fol lies contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
In Case You Didn't knoW

Eleven time outs are now pos cible in every basketball game, not including emergencies or overtime No more fiddling around as to who throws the ball in play from out of bounds. The first player handed the ball by the referee MUST put it in play, or lose it to the other team for delaying the game. I. R. A. officials were pleasantly surprised about the turn out of fans last Sunday, when more than 400 paid in to see three games at the "Y". A fine afternoon ,as to weather, most people who could, hoop fans included, would be ex- pected to go motoring before early darkness set in .. Coaches and referees of those grammar and par ochial school baseball, basketball and touch football leagues, are do- ing a fine job for little or nothing in the way of compensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Schedule for this week follows: Tuesday, 6:30, Epsilon vs. Alpha; Wednesday, 6:3O, Karra vs. Alpha; 8:30, Mustangs vs. Aristan; Thurs day, 6:30, Lancers vs Beta; Friday, 6:30, Kara vs. PiLamzda; 8:3O, Ramblers vs. Alpha.
 Sigma started the eighth round of the lily Touch Football League last night by thoroughly drubbing the Comites 26-0. Theroux opened the scoring early in the game when he tossed pass to DoStaler for 6 points and another to Russo for the extra point. In the second period, Theroux added 6 more on running play, and the half ended Sigma 13, ComiteS O. Late the third period, Flammia took Mulvaney's pass in the end zone for the third touch down. And in the final period, Theroux cut loose once more for the final touchdown. A pass from Flammia to Dostaler added the eXtro point. Period:
 Sigma ..7 6 6 7-26 ComlteS ..,. 0 o 0 o. o