davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE
-. A pull and push on
the Injector shoots out
old blade, slides in fresh
one Instantly. Nothing
40 take apart or re-aS-
semble. No fumbling
with sharp edges or pa
per wrappers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

PEFORE this year of boom
- ing war business and big
spending is over. Americans
on the home front will pay
out a silver hoard Of more
than Sl00.099,000 in tips 20
walters. h3tchcck girls and
other servants who cater TO
the comfort OF the night.
life crowd
The people. who take I'm
the dimes. quarters, halves
not 10 mention consider
able amounts of folding
money" keep very little Of
il for themselves most of
it goes 70 COncessionaires,
who pay handsome prices 10
the owners of night clubs
and restaurants for the
privilege OF gathering in
such gratuities
II is a known fact that
one coReessi9Haire paid $50
0Q9 feF the tip-collecting
privileges in one gay spot
on the Great White Way
and that he cleaned up a
handsome profit on his in
vestmeDt. One of the fca.
lures in the next issue of
The American Weekly re.
veals the lowdown on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

the sun gun" that would
have made other war ma
chimes seem mild. But the
idea came too late.
This gun" as blue
printed, was a mirror two
miles in diameter which was
to have been suspended
500 miles in the air, where
it might have collected the
suns rays and focused
them on the earth with suf.
ficient heat to Kill or melt
anything that it happened
to touch.
The story Of this incred-
ible secret weapon is told
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

of women, when they get
mature. to be shy and secre-
tive about their true age.
This universal trait has been
the subject of countless
gags and cartoons. 1t re-
Gently was exhibited in an
English courtroom when
three antiquated old ladies
Topped 7S years off their
ages and were ready to pass
up a much-needed income of
81 200 a year rather than
tell the truth about their
birthdays. Read this tragi-
comic true-to-life story i'm
next weeks issue Of The
American Weekly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

b ig business
of little tips
/ II ! o p . n
your eyes
Z ANTASTTC
as il m a v
seem. the Ma
us were work
ing on a Sc
crct weapon,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

and dramati.
cally illus
trated in the
coming issue
of this naga
zine.
GIN CE the
- d wn of
history it has
been the habit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

that you use his ear to mix lather in"
Also the skin varies from thickness Of one
half mmeter in the eyelds to five millimeters
on the soles of the feet. millimeter Is equiv.
alent to O03937 OF an inch.
You can see" said Tony. that barber has
TO be good judge OF distance" So he evolved
the present price scales for constructing contests
Faces. thirty cents. Without. twenty cents.
That means without mercy. All chns after the
fifth. five cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

From then on Tonys services were in great
demand as an arbiter of social predicaments,
referee of dermatoogy and an expert on slavery
In the third degree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

The consulting expert was Tony Bazzaro, who
became an expert when a customer asked for
massage with lilac. alcohol witch hazel and oil
OF cloves. Tony drew himself up as proudly as
an aristocrat lynching himself. This is ton.
serial emporium" he said. mot tannery"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

II Was three-chair shop with aisle seats One
chair was in the window where you could get a
shave. flIrt and also serve as the satisfied Gus
toner who tells others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

After graduating from four years in the re.
Volvng door in Union Depot Tony studied the
skin. He found it acted as a protective layer.
regulator of temperature and a sensory organ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Never rub a customer
with vanishing cream" he
ukaSed. until he has paid
his bill"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

1T makes me feel like bowling ball." h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

customer complained the end barber had
thumb in his nostril and his middle finger
his ear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Tony was the first sci.
enlist to realize that skin
Is what makes faces and
travelling bags even though
II is sometimes difficult TO
tell the difference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER
Author OF Bring EN- Back Aloof' and Mrs,
Livingstone. ] Presume

TIME only consulting barber In history at
i the Bon Ton next TO the Homelike Wrecking
Company in McKee's Rocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

One of his more famous decisions was "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

vas so heavy they shaved him on the turntabl
over at the B. and O. railroad yards
Tony couldn't figure how the sitdown strik
benefited him. Standing up or sitting down.
he said. I'm still barber"
Nevertheless it was the consulting expert
opinion that simplified and corrected centuries o
misapprehension and unfair tactics.
The client should not be asked to cooperate
with the tonsorialist to such extent. said Tony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07


an aristocrat lynching himself This is ton
serial emporium" he said. mot tannery."
From then on Tony's services were in great
demand as an arbiter of social predicaments.
referee of dermatology and an expert on slavery
In the third degree
After graduating from four years in the
volving door in Union Depot. Tony studied the
skin. He found il acted as protective layer,
regulator of temperature and sensory organ
One OF his more famous decisions was when
customer complained the end barber had his
thumb in his nostril and his middle finger in
his ear.
1T makes me feel like bowling ball" he said.
Alfonso" said Tony after looking through
the Sears.Roebuck catalogue take your finger
out Of his ear"
One afternoon a customer complained because
hound dog was running around his chair in
circles and barking I'm sorry" said Tony, but
he got piece of ear this morning and won't go
away until he gets another
An acquired taste for customers Is getting
close to the nibIick in cannbalism. One of Tonys
persistent patrons was Abian Wallgren. who
gargled with lilac He then breSthed in Tony's
face. 1T was just like bringing me bouquet"
said Tony with deep sigh.
There we're quite few mysterious disappear.
ances In the end chair Which had correspond
ingly eYaporating effect on the receipts. Tony
solved the nrohlen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Alfonso" said Tony after lookin
the Sears.Roebuck catalogue. take "
out of his ear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

There we're quite few mysterious disappear.
ances In the end chair. Which had correspond.
ingly eYaporating effect the receipts. Tony
solved the problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Tony realized there was
more money in taking faces
on contract. He got the idea
when Blubberhead Webbins
walked in. pointed to his
FACE and said: Gimme an
estimate on this. will yuh ?"
Evening star., 1945-02-02
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Two Washington Lee High School
football players and a star on the
schools track team today were the
key figures in an investigation au-
thorized by Fletcher Kemp, super
intendent of schools in Arlington
County, to determine the response
bility for the injuries received by a
trio of Wilson High School players
following basket ball game between
the schools Tuesday evening.
The Wilson youngsters, Gene Tay-
ior, Tom McLarney and Josh Dorsey
were pulled out of taxicab at an
intersection a mile from the Wash
ington-Lee gymnasium and beaten
severely by a band of rowdies fol-
lowinska rough game which Wilson
won, 80 to "a.
Harry Deming, faculty member OF
the Washington-Lee physical edu-
cation department, who is conduct
ing the investigation, told The Stal
today that the names of the three
students would not be released until
the inquiry is complete, but sale
that "a couple of football players
and a track man" are being ques-
toned and 1--WE hope to clean uI
this regrettable affair soon"
I Wilson authorities have beer
sportsmanlike enough to refuse tt
press charges" Deming said, "but
we're not willing to let it 60 at that
We've always prided ourselves or
sportsmanship and I believe we hav,
a good record. Whoever is respons.
ible for the attack is going to pa!
for it."
Deming indicated that the penalt,
Evening star., 1945-02-02
st. Johns Noses Out Gonzuqu;
Crowd Overf|ows 6. u. GYM

One up on GonZaga after trim
ming the Eagles, 31-29, last night at
Catholic University, st. Johns big
gest problem today was locating a
suitable sit for the return battle.
You couldn't have shoe horned
another customer inside the ram
bling c. U. barn. Fans literally hung
from the rafters and some were
turned away. The thriller manufac-
tured by the two smart, highly pol
ished teams, means at least twice as
many will want to see the encore.
Little Bobby Gubisch, smallest
player on the court, clinched the
verdict for st. Johns with a field
goal and foul shot in the last
minute of play. Ironically, Gonzaga
only a few minutes before held a A.
point lead for the second time dur
ing the see-saw session during which
the lead changed hands at least a
half dozen times in the first half.
Cranston Is Handicapped.
Gonzaga's sharp-shooting Scott
Cranston failed to register from the
floor but Ed Reidy rang the bell four
times and converted a couple of
fouls. while George Jelly matched
his total with three goals and a
quartet of fouls to keep the Purple
in the running.
Paul Durkin clamped an air. tight
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST.
Bates, es; Tufts. 5S tovertimel; .o 9.
Brooklyn Naval Armed Guard 81; st.
chamber chbr'' street c. g., Pier 9, Sc; Navy
pier. Staten Island, A.
Kings Ponit, At; Wagner, 81.
SOUTH.
american 4nSa5s 70! ., ,RiandoiphM u i Macon. Col So.
western Kentucky State, 81; Marshall 40.
virginia, 81; v. N. l. 80. 1e
hGyGb1e hhIyytbsviiie iiu HAf, IS: Harlinsen AAF Al.
Tundail Field, 81: Cochran Field, Oh
e. 81 $gSsttaon r9Es ss 0Presbyte.
tulane, Is; Louisiana State, 43.
MIDWEST.
Valparaiso, SO; Great Lakes. 81.
aowlinr Green 90; Camp Perry, 40.
BemidH Teachers, 45; st. Cloud Teacn'
ptttsburs m Kans.), So: olathe MAS, 81.
DUBUQUE, 55: Penn Iowa), 43.
foraS III. Ottumwa Navy, 49.
Gustavus Adolphus. 45: Macalester. ~
SOUTHWEST.
Tulsa, 44: East Central. 33.
Buckley Field. 43; Dalhart AAF, 81.
Oklahoma ARs, 50; wyoming, 2S.
WEST.
Qowen Field, 81; Wendover Field. 81.
oAn Diego Navy, 50; Camp Ross, 81.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

Arturo Godoy, South American
heavyweight champion, today gave
George Parks a good chance of sur
prising Jimmy Bivins when the pair
of sluggers tangle in a scheduled 10
round bout at Uline Arena Monday
night.
Godoy was an interested onlooker
at the Liberty Club gym yesterday
as Bivins boxed with Sergt. Taylor
Miller, local boy who recently has
been stationed on the Pacific Coast
while Parks spared with Jimmy
Bell.
The boxer who dropped 15-round
split decision to Champion Joe
Louis several years ago and lost on
an eight-round KO In a return
bout with the champ, frankly was
more impressed by the streamined
hard-hitting Parks than by the
Evening star., 1945-02-02
ST. Anthony's Rallies,
Edges Charlotte Hall

st. Anthony's basket ball team
placed another victory to its credit
by overcoming 3-point deficit at
the beginning of the final period to
outscore a Charlotte Hall aggrega-
ton, 36-32, yesterday on the losers
court. 1t was the Saints fifth win.
Charlotte Hall was in front at the
end of the first three periods, 11-9,
1913 and 22-19, but the Saints
Johnny Colbert, Bill Carduff and
Francis Creamer started clicking
and totaled IA points before the
Cadets could stop them.
Colbert was high with II, while
the Hallmen's Bulbs Jameson and
Fatso Graves had 10 apiece.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
"A. u. Quint Is Pressed
By LoyoIa in Taking
Sixth Loop Game
Special Dispatch to The Star.


EMMITSBURG, Md, Feb. O.
American University's potent Eagles
may be slowing up, as recent scores
against Mason-Dixon Conference
opponents suggest, but they still
were trifle too fast for Mount st.
Mary's last night as they kept their
season record unblemished with a
40-38 triumph.
American, accustomed to walloping
the opposition by 20-point and even
larger margins, was pressed all the
way, but led at the intermission,
1914, when Bob Lindeman sank a
short shot. Lindeman topped the
scoring with IA points, trailed by
teammate Walter Smith with IL.
1t was A. us second conference
win of the week and the sixth of
the season and put it on edge for
tomorrow nights duel with Ran
dolph- Macon, which meets Gallaudet
tonight at 8 o'clock at Eastern High.
The Virginians last night lost
1888 verdict to Loyola at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Interhigh series, all at 4.
Western at Roosevelt.
Coolidge at Anacostia.
Central at Eastern.
Wilson at Tech.
Central at Episcopal, 4.
Randolph Macon at Gallau-
det, 8.
Charlotte Hall at Fairfax, Z.
Maryland Park at Hyatts-
vile. 6.
Westinghouse at Bethesda, 8.
Hyattsville at Maryland
Park, 4.
George Washington at James
Monroe, 8.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep, 4.
Bladensburg at Mount Raj
nier, $3.50.
School Boxing.
Charlotte Hall at Fairfax, 8.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Randolph Macon at A. o., &.
st. Anthony's vs. Gonzaga,
Catholic u, 8.
r. M. A. at Episcopal, $50.
Maryland at Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
lFnck Report on Hershey Confab Is Awaited by Magnate
W.-L., Pressing Rowdy Probe,
Puts Three Athletes on SPOT

would be disbarment from scholastic
athletics for the remainder of the
guilty's student careers.
"One thing that should be en-
phasized," Deming stated, lis that
the attack took place a mile from
the Washington-Lee gym. The Sit
uation was under control at all times
in the gym itself, and there was no
attempt to break into the Wilson
dressing room. The trouble oc-
CURED outside our jurisdiction, so
to speak, but the possibility of
Washington-Lee boys being involved
has compelled us to undertake the
investigation"
Deming said that action will be
taken within the next few days and
public announcement made of the
results of his findings.
Meanwhile, details of the incident
spread through the public schools,
with contradictory reactions among
District high scheol officials.
The Coolidge game with Wash
scheduled for February
81 in the Virginia schools gym has
been cancelled. Julian Colangelo
Coolidge basket ball coach, said that
athletic relations between the
schools would not be severed, but
that the game would not be played
Nothing doing" is the only quota
ton the Coolidge court mentor will
permit. Coolidge and Wilson always
have been close in athletic relations
Tech Will Keep Date.
On the other hand, Dutch ISL
laner, basket ball coach at Tech
said that the game between his
squad and Washington Lee set fol-
February 6 definitely will be played
"Why should we cancel it?" Usi-
laner asks. We've always enjoyed
the best of relations with Washing.
ton-Lee. Schoolboy games are
bound to get rough sometimes, anc
while it's too bad they didn't settle
this thing like gentlemen, it's one
Of those things that Is bound tt
happen occasionally"
The Tech-Washington-Lee till
will be played in the Tech gym.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Lions, Blades Hockey
Feud May Attract
Record Throng

Washington's hard luck Lions,
who have lost six of their last seven
matches by a one-goal margin and
currently are stuck in the bottom
division of the Eastern Hockey
League, tonight may draw the larg-
est crowd ever to sit in at a hockey
match in Uline Arena.
The Lions are tangling with the
Baltimore Blades in the final local
appearance of the Baltimore sextet
on Uline ice at $3.50 and it marks
Washington fans last opportunity
to see a feud that has turned out
to be the hottest rivalry in the
league.
The local skaters have several
scores to even with their intercity
rivals. 1t was in a rough clash with
Baltimore that Sammy Kelly, out
standing Lion wingman, fractured
his leg in a fracas that never has
been definitely settled. And just
last Sunday night in Baltimore, Nick
Phillips was badly shaken up in a
bruising mixup, as the Lions turned
the tables by winning on a one-goal
margin. 3 to 2. Phillips, however
is hoping to get back into action
tonight.
The club physician will be on
hand.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

lid on CranSton, who has averaged
IA points a game this season, anc
still found time to lead the Johnnies
scoring with four field goals and q
foul. Durkin played beautiful all
around game, but he wasn't alone
Lanky Johnny Hughes expert re-
trieving of errant shots off the back
board was an important factor in
the victory. To this he added eight
points, including three neat pivot
shots.
Avenges Football Defeat.
The Cadets gambled on their Of
fense, leaving themselves open for
Gonzaga's quick break to keep all
five men under the enemy basket
when in possession of the ball. Twice
the Purple cashed in on this, grab
bing the ball and hurting it the
courts length to Reidy for easy
snowbirds.
1t was sweet revenge for st. John s.
which dropped 7-6 verdict to its
arch rival in football, and took the
Cadets within a step of another
mythical private school title. 1t also
assured the success of Coach Frank
Akin's first year at the helm, for the
Redskin fullback took over a squad
of green youngsters at the beginning
OF the campaign and nodded them
into a clever and formidable outfit
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Leslle NJ
O'Connor, chairman of the Major
League Advisory Council. ruilng
against a $500 bonus claim by
Pitcher L. N. CBuck NeWsom
against the st. Louis Browns, an.
nounced that the bad practice" OF
agreements not embodied in con-
tract henceforth will draw hnes
ranging from $100 to $500.
In a second ruling O'Connor
awarded the claim of Outflelder
Tom Hafey against the Browns tor
one months salary. Hafeys claim
grew out of a dispute between the
Browns and the Senators over the
outfelder's services last August
Washington claimed Hafey on walV-
ers, but rescinded the claim when
they discovered the player was mol
4-F in the draft. but Al.
Washington's action was upheld
by the late Commissioner 4. M
Lands, but the Browns refused te
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Ace Rollers in Event
In Honor Of Meqaw

One of the Capitol's foremost vet
eran bowlers viii be honored to-
morrow when the 11th annual Red
Megaw tournament is held at Ar
lington Bowling Center, where the
redoubtable Scotsman is assistant
manager.
Practically all of Washington's
and Baltimores leading pinspillers
are expected to fire in the seven-
game event which starts at noon
and continues until closing time.
The winner will receive 500. En-
trance fee is $3.50.
Tonights standout bowling attrac-
ton will bring a galaxy of the city's
men and woman maple stars to-
gether in the fast King Pin mixed
doubles loop at King Pin. In one
of the important matcheA starting
at 7:30 the league-leadinA Lucille
Young and Rex Stewart combiRa=
ton will be pitted against the third
place Lorraine GULL and Bob Mi
ciotto twosome. The match will be
rolled on alleys and 6. Another
ok>ea1 AlCI WILL oCC ti1C cCCOllO-pl
Lois Gladding and Karl Gochenpur
duo engaging the f1ag-contendine
Alma and Charley Mehler on alleys
7 and 8.
Jessie Sacrey, who last night fired
161 and 402 in the strong Lafayette
mems loop to give the pacesetting
Rich's BARRIERS 81 edge over Con-
tinental Life, will pair with Paul
Jarman, against Frances Wilson and
Al Wright on alleys II and II. Bing
Moen and Tony Santini are down
for tussle with Kay Emanuele and
Ed Nash on the same drives.
Miss Gulli tops the loops fair
rollers with a 117-10 average with
Jessie Keith the runnerup with
1872. Jarman leads the men with
126-42 with Gochenours 125-48
second.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Scholarship 10 Yale
Is Awarded 10 Scott

Dana Scott, high-scoring forward
on the Coolidge High basket ball
team, has been awarded scholastic
scholarship at Yale and will leave
for New Haven within the next few
days.
The youngster, who graduates
with the February class, has been
one of Coach Julian Colangelo's
dependable aces, and his loss, along
with that of Chuck >Kiesgan, out
Of action with a broken elbow, will
seriously hamper the Colts during
the remainder of the interhigf
championships.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Rohde Wants AII-0uI
Match With Sharkey

The Babe Sharkey-Dutch Rohde
wrestling feud flares up again We'd
nesday night at Turner's Arena.
This time Dutch, who wrestled the
Big Babe to a one-hour draw here
two weeks ago, has asked Uncle
Joe to throw away the time clock
and allow the match to 60 to a
positive finish.
Turner favors the idea, but Babe,
who holds the w street version of
the heavyweight title, may not ac-
cept it, and the champ, who has
the final say, probably will demand
a one-hour time limit.
The match shares the spotlight
with the return here of the French
Angel, huge-headed, barrel-chested
ogre who will tangle with Michele
Leone.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Totals --16 s 40 Totals Is 80
Basket Officials Urged
To Attend Meetino

Dallas Shirley, secretary of the
D. c. Board of Approved Basket Ball
Officials, urges all local arbiters to
be present at an important meeting
of the organization Sunday at 4
o'clock in the District Recreation
Department offices, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Hufey Claim on Browns Upheld.
But Newsom Is Denied Bonus

take Haley back ana unally as
signed him to Oakland.
O'Connor's edict held that the
Browns and Newsom deliberately
violated a major league rule when
the pitcher transferred from Brook
lyn to the Browns in 1943. Newsom
received a $1,000 bonus for reporting
to the Browns promptly and in the
right frame of mind" and was
promised an additional $500 based
on his 1943 season performance.
The bonus, the council bulletin
asserted, was to be left to the dis
cretion of the BROWNS president
Donald L. Barnes.
The bulletin further states thai
Newsom, after winning one game
and losing six, told Barnes hi
wanted to be traded, but Barnes
repeatedly told the pitcher that al
he asked Of him was to pitch and
try"
In disallowing Newsom's claim
O'Connor quoted a rule that any
written or verbal agreement moi
embodied in the contract shall sub.
ject both parties to discipline by ths
commissioner ="
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Mail Orders Taboo
For Ice-CuDudes

Of1cials Of the Ice-Capades
today announced that mail or
ders no longer can be filled for
the show which opens a Today
engagement in Uline Arena a
week from Sunday night, Febru-
ary IL.
A heavy advance sale makes 1t
impossible to fill orders for Ger
tain dates and performances and
Wast1ingtonians are advised to
obtain their tickets at Uline
Arena or at the Fairway Shop,
1928 G street NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
War College Finds Eosy
Prey in GreenbeIt A. c.

Army War College had an easy
time defeating the Greenbelt A. G
last night. 58-28, on its own floor
compiling 22-9 lead at the half
John Blair and John Coates led with
10 and IL points, respectively.
Every member Of the Greenbeli
team hit the scoring column, Club
Atlas getting II points.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
|WeIders Stoy in Front
In ERGO Pin LEAGUE

Welders, with a 2-1 win from Tool
Makers maintained their lead In the
Engineering Research Corporation
Duckpin League. Runnerup Ac-
counting quint was 2-1 victor over
Engineers No. Welders have won
38 and lost % games against 81 and
20 for Accounting which has post
pone set to roll with Machine Shop
Frank Cooper was tops with 1873 and
373.