davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-03-17
List Fulton Lewis i .
 As Major Enemy

Labor takes beating from commentators on the airwaves five times as often as it gets a kind word, a survey in the March issue of Common Sense magazine discloses.
 The survey, conducted by Leila Sussman, was based on content of the top B network radio news, and comment pro- grams during the 7-week period from Sept. Y to Nov. 7 when unions were immersed in the election campaign. The programs were chosen because they had the largest audience of all such programs on the air.
 5-I AGAINST US
 During the period listened to there were l66 discussions of labor on moral grounds, Miss Sussman said. For every discussion approv- ing labor on moral grounds, there were almost five that disapprOved. Of the l66, 2 were favorable, lO5 unfavOrable, IA neutral and 25 balanced.
 In the lead as chief anti-labor com mentator was Fulton Lewis, IT,, with Henry J. Taylor, Baukhage, Ray Henle and Morgan Beatty as runners up. Lewis, in Y broadcasts, dis cussed labor unfavorably 13 times, favorably once, neutral twice and balanced (mentions for and against) once. Commentators who were fair to labor, according to the analysis, are Drew Pearson, Raymond Gram Swing, Walter Winchell, Cecil Brown, Arthur Hale, Warren Swee- ney and Gabriel Heater.
 Breaking down the total results according to networks, the survey found that NEG carried more anti- labor mentions, mainly because of the broadcasts of Morgan Beae1y, Mutual was second, the Blue net work third and Columbia conn partiveIy the most fair to labor. In percentage, .7O% of the references on NEG were anti-labOr, 64% on Mutual were anti-labOr, 6l% on the Blue network were anti-labOr and 5O9oi on Columbia were anti labor.
 Freedom of the air, if it is to have meaning, must be the freedom of the listener to hear all sides," the survey concluded. "The treatment of labor and labor's access to the air hinge on the fairness of the commentator and broadcast policy. Tn August 1914 the Federal Communications Commission admitted into evidence an analysis showing the consistent anti-labor bias of Fulton Lewis, IT, During political campaign a network, under EGG rules, must sell time for poli- tical opponents to answer each other. Yet no person disagreeing with Lewis can buy time tovreply since he is a regular sponsored commentator. And knowing the irnpossibility of radio disagreement on equal terms, Lewis carried over his anti-labor slants into the election period. n
 ''NO one questions the right of Lewis, Beatty, ct al to their opinions. We do question a policy which allows them an irrespOnsi- bility and does not permit answer"
The union times., 1945-03-17
rqVdues Hum With Ant ab0r Pr0bQganda S1rqev S0qvS

Support the A. F. of L.'s Free Trade Union Fund now! The need is urgent!
The union times., 1945-03-17

Has your Local contributed to the A. E. of L.'s Free Trade Union Fund?
The union times., 1945-03-17
Labor Relations Course
 Is Popular In Schools

MINNEAPOLIS = In recognition of the importance of collective bar gaining, many leading universities have added classes in labor relations during the past few years.
 Among these is the University of Minnesota, which initiated such courses last year, in collaboration with organized labor, and, because of their success, will renew the program this year.
The union times., 1945-03-17
Housing Program

Continued from Page One) serving every need and serving every need in full.
 "A forward-looking Congress must take the leadership toward enacting such program. I expect to introduce legislation toward that end. But Con- gress represents the whole people It depends upon the organized efforts of industry, agriculture and labor-upon their ability to work together and to help develop united economic pro gram"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
CHURCHILL PLANS
VISIT HERE SOON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-WD-
Winston Churchill, former prime
minister of Great Britain, will
come to this country for a va
cation late in January.
The White House said that
Churchill was acting on recon-
mendation Of his physician, Lord
Moran, that he have complete
rest and spend at least month
in a warm climate.
He will go to Florida during
February to stay at the home OF
Col. Frank Clarkt Of Quebec.
Churchill has accepted the invi-
tation of Westminster college, Full
ton, NO., to deliver an address on
world affairs on next March 5.
The White House said President
Truman had endorsed the invi-
tation and would intr d u &c
Churchill to the college audience.
Churchill will travel by sea. He
expects to leave England for New
York about the middle of Janu-
airy. On his trip to Florida, he
will be accompanied by his wife
and his daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Oliver.
The White House said that apart
from his address at Westminster
college, the British war leader did
not contemplate at present any
other public engagements in this
country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20

Looks like an ordinary radio
and is. But when it's tuned to
Detect and Collect" every
body roars with glee. It's the
worlds dizziest quiz show :.
em-cee'd by Fred Gloom
Buster) Uttal. Sponsored by
B. r. Goodrich. Stay home to-
night if you never stayed home
before and tune in STATION:
VMFD. $3.50 p. M :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
OVER THE NETWORKS

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20
Eastern Standard Time Pm. - Subtract
One Hour for est, 2 Hours for MIST.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate
5:30-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic - NBC
Cimarron Tavern Serial Story = CHS
The Jack Armstrong Serial-ABC-east
Captain Meningitis Story-MBS-basic
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - NBC
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial - CHS
Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit - ABC-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat - other ABC
Tom Mix, a Serial Series - MBS-basic
6:00-News Report for IS Minis. = NBC
Fifteen Minutes of News - CBS-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra other CHS
Walter Herman and News - ABC-east
Repeat of the Terry Serial - ABC-west
Howe in Answers, Repeat - MBS-west
6:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports - NBC
Patti Clayton Sings Some Songs CHS
Repeat From Dick Tracy - ABC-west
Repeat Superman Serial - MBS-wast
6:30-Encore Appearance Concert-CBS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat = ABC-west
Repeat of Capt Midnight - MBS-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast - NBC
World News and Commentary CHS
Charlie Chan Adventures - abc-basic
Tennessee Jed, in Repeat - abc-west
Tom Mix. Serial Repeat - MBS-west
7:00-Radio's Supper Club - NBC-basic
Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series CHS
News Commentary & Overseas = Abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr and Comment = MBS
7:15-NeWS & Comment of World - NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
KANSAS CITY HAS
fine YULE LIGHTS
~ ELIZABETH TOOMEY
p' ,p staff Correspondent

.,,ycAs CITY, Dec. 19-Christ-
hAF I;ohTs. $4,000 of them, flash
nlas D his year in the unique coun-
again. c1ub plaza business district,
Try , t the u blocks Of low,
trall s;sh style buildings into a
ss5grrv 1l of colored lights.
'' Tsa brilliant lights and elaborate
l Inv had been in storage
decu n pearl Harbor. Before that
sln 95su,esterners drove hundreds of
H: nos yearly to see the widely.
n llarn Christmas display.
Al .:wa,ve had electricians work
j., since early October said Miss
ny as,n ,i Nault, secretary of the
S Ssl,rr Club Plaza association
lg S;ch SPONSORS the decorations. The
S SaINsome $4,000, not counting
Oh Oh so nightly electric TOLLS
,n mo by the association.
Vuptundreds of seven-foot red can
,a li line the streets and perch
o !so the two-story buildings, and
"a s;Op giant red bells transform all
~. NV . lamp posts. Lighted white
c n.r;stmas trees were added to the
.rawar decoration scheme this
Foar and placed atoop the build
NOS with the red candles.
a. ( few buckets of colored paint
1aod +he shortage of colored
iob+ bulbs that threatened to dim
his years display.
F. For the big-eyed kids, there's a
santa Claus, complete with sleigh
ND reindeer Gall stuffed perched
.op small white bungalow. An
sy.radio announcer sits in near
nv building as Santa Claus
voice." The children's requests
,rp broadcast to him in his hidden
hootb, and his answers come back
amplified through the huge Santa
Claus mouth.
Impressed by his size and the
lifelike reindeer, more than one
child has adopted the plaza Santa
Claus as the real thing and re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20

Tenor Jack Smith Sings - CBS-basic
The Vic and SADIE Sketch - other CHS
raymond Swing and Comment = ABC
Danclng Music for Is Minutes - MBS
13o-Bob Burns Comely - NBC-basic
Mr.. Keen, 80 Min. Drama - CBS-basic
dancing Music Orchestra - other CHS
The Green Hornets Mystery - Abe
Arthur Hale in Comment - MBS-east
E45-Kaltenborn Comment - Midwest
inside of Sports, Bill Brandt = MBS
o:o0-Geo. Burns & Oracle Allen - NBC
Suspense Mystery Drama Show = CHS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit = Abe
Raising a Husband Quiz Show - MBS
8:l5-Earl Goodwin in Comment - Abe
o:3o-Dinah Shores Open House = NBC
nne f6l IN Peace and War CHS
nn!:llerlcan IoWn Meeting Forum - ABC
DICK Powell Mystery Drama - MBS
8;55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
s:00-Frank Morgan Music Hall - MIC
Music From Andre Kostelanetz CHS
o.1s Heatter and Comment = MBS
90 n 1 Lie stories, Drama MBS
9loack Haley's Variety-NBC-basi
n1otppy LOBBY by Dave Elman CHS
Detect and Collect by Quiz - ABC
weekly Concert from Antonini = MRS
S:o5-Five Minutes News Show ARC
lo;00-Abbott & Costello Comedy MAO
Cmr4s u venture, Drama Series - CHS
W., w., liine' Dramatic Series ABC
you Make the News, Dramatic - MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20

fused to do business with down.
town real-life Santa Clauses, Miss
Nault related. She gave her pet
example:
I'm dealing, with Santa Claus
on the plaza" a four-year-old
primly informed department
store Santa Claus when he asked
her Christmas wishes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
WHEAT EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-F =
The Agriculture Department said
today it has authorized CONNER
cial export of about II, 169, 900 bush
els of wheat. and wheat flour
equivalent to Europe, North Africa
and South America during Janu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20

he was attached to the captain of
the port unit. During his enlist
ment, he experienced active sea
duty that carried him into the
American and European Theatres
of war.
/ Upon his return to civilian life
Matthews plans are indefinite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20

You can keep the Christmas
tree you bring home green by
standing it overnight before trim
ming, in a pail or tub Of water or
in the bathtub. 1t will look forest
fresh and be fire resistant to some
extent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
BUILDING APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-R-A
S., STE, 1000 appropriation for a new
Federal building at Nashville,
Tenn, was approved today by the
House on a roll call vote 172 to
ISL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
William V. Matthew.
Gets Coast Guard Release

Coast Guardsman, William v.
Matthews, Seaman First Class, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Matthews,
Carolina Beach, N. c., recently
received an honorable discharge
from the United States Coast
Guard. He was released from the
service through the Coast Guard
separation center at Boston, Mass.
Matthews, served in the United
States Coast Guard for forty-two
months. His last permanent sta
ton was Charleston, S. c.. where
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20

10 :3o-The Rudy vallee Show - NBC
The Danny O'Neil Song Theater - CHS
Fantasy in Melody by Orches. ABC
Chicago's Swings the Thing MBS
II :00-News for Is Minutes NBC-basic
The Supper Club, Repeat - other NBC
News, Variety, Dance h.-CBS & ABC
News, Dance Band Shows h.-MBS
11:15-Variety and News to am. NBC
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

liant victories last week and both
should suffer a letdoWn.
Michigan State begins prepara-
tlonS today for rs game with Mis-
>our Al East Lansing The
SparianS showed a strong defense
FFF=ts5-st fFffE :ei5-fr1t : r1t4r'ftP 70 ne
The breaks had a big part N all
tho touchd0Wns scored in Satur-
days game. Missouri handed
State It's only defeat last year
Alabama seems set for a Rose
Bowl bid. It's toughest games are
behind n and all II has left are
Vanderbilt and Mississippi State.
Two open dates viii give the
Crimson Tide plenty Of time 10
prepare for its games.
Army and Navy arc stu IN tho
lnhcaicn class. Navy after
scare from Pennsylvania This
week Navy tackles Notre Dame
AZ Cleveland Army ran wild over
Duke 10 keep It's reputation as
the best team in the land
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Pro Grid STANDINGS
WI sIIRN nINIslnN

DETROIT I6 Bears 10.
Boston 10. Pittshurgh .
Washington "a. New York Il
Philadclphia -. Cleveland "A.
Green Bay 33. Cardinals IA
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
DETROIT al ElAILu-
Green Bay a. Chicago Bears,
Cleveland At New York
Philadelphia a. Pittsburgh.
Cardinals ~ Warrington
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Not Counting
On Rrin1Sek

Reports that Frank BrimSek,
once regarded as hockeys great
est goalie. would return to the
Boston Bruins in several weeks
were discounted here Today by
Coach DIT Clapper.
I'VE know Frank has the
points for discharge from the
coast guard but as far as we
know he is out in the PaeiAe,''-
said Clappcr.
Clapper refused 10 discuss ru-
mors that Boston was seeking a
goalie 10 displace Paul Bibeault.
who was beaten seven times by
the Red Wing SniperS last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

AlCONA REC. ,, ',ii sIltyS s,eT'eAs 4! A.s ar,
oPGN sowtISG tooGS UE1IL asp
ATtR o. AL DAY SAT. ANo sun BAR'
ARGYLE pr 1851 SoRrHLAws AZ
hlV lI nIOt GRAND RIVER 40 abs2
tsloY 0PEs BOWLING aGRt sArURpAI
Aho SUNDAY. 1000 4. n. USrtl CLOSING.
BEACON REC. \. yfsy0s. Itn.ys. "~AJJSRsAs ,..s
Open Daily az 10 A M.
CADILLAC % ad,,t II tAfT 1.p,., G0ssR5ss q ,,.
opsn BoNiioe TO-DAY Until p ~ After .
ALt DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
CASINO ~ 1~Goo9,wyAsRO IS AlttYs
Choice League Openings Left
CHeNe-TROnBLY $3.50 B. cs5s5 s!.s!,,., p ss''
1ourns' tHtri'' Close Me- o. Open, Nov o.
ElllB PFC S@'1 ~scpwsRD rt 2-ssao
VLOu hLU' tnisriainment siqh'b
League opsninss On Tus,dsy and rhursds,
CONNER REC. a2spfS sIsq fSs"ts AVE- As s,% sfsI
opsn Bo~iipg TO-DAY Untu 30 p " Ansr %
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
CREST LANES fgsL5FI0s =! Iliry. "sO g slysE s!a2
Vlsif oUR sTEGr sAR cockISil IoUNGt
1FNRY lts2s WHITTIER. At KELLY 20
UlNuI " ALLEYS AR sIlq
opsa sovlias TO-DAY Unui - NJ Ait.r ~
? " Home q ne Famous Ratkst.o' Cheksa.
EAREIEI n AAf2 CHtkE 20 ALLEYS
uHlll IIIU We qIf6 Dt Q7io
BOWL BOWL DANCE HERE DAILY
Opsn Alleys TODAY Until p N ard Aft.r n
GREAT lLKFS .o66SSsr eAtrIMoRE a.
0psH BoVlino-s0 ALLEYS IN ROw-uriiI
p ard After o. Cocktail Bar Adjoinias
e pEn 9ss6 GRAND RIVER AVE.
u NJ, nLU' 10 ALLEYS NO ESQ
INSTRUCTION - Approach Delivery - CORRECTLY
TAUGHT Bsoiunsrs Invited. CaH ior Appointment
ulppEp DIR 7li9 HARPER AVE Near
NAM IN 0Cb' SHERIDAN ~ q0ai
0Ben Bosiira TODAY Untu eP ~ Arsr a.
20 Alleys. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Louroe
IMPERIAL pr GENERAL notoRS BLDG.
' w w tIlNl utOt ~ ALlEIS Ma 9t9s
oPtN BOWLING HtRE TO-DAY UNTIL So "
AL DAY SAT-, a SUN EXCELLENT FOOD
/ ne cIplu iso5o WOODWARD AVE-
LVV uNl'N N AllCNS 70 s.ti00
opsn BoNiina TODAY Untll - After. ft
AT DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
lUWt ) RtC, 10 ssHfttfiAssGo 4ssstEs
camaisiev ModefNired CoctiaH launoe
l'ql5 tav Ie''srsor. - Eastlawn W. a3t2
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Length Of Approach
BY FRED WOLF
National S,oy,

National St1r)
How did YOU do rolling The
ball? We hope IL stayed on tho
alley but If il didn't don't feel too
bad about A. Just try II over and
over only keep in mind 20 ray
the ball on the alley smoothly
and roll il.
Right now l. n good time 10
bring up very important part
Of your approach In the foul
line. Assuming YOU are using
the hye-step approach, YOU
should watch your left toe after
releasing the ball Ia see how
far YOU are from the foul line.
Also. mark your starting point
~ some definite spot on the APP
prnach II you are continually
short ~ the line. II is wise 70
move up trifle If you are over
the line, naturally move back
accordingly. Your left too should
hs. -sparaslEpateiy- ana=-ta -athraa
INCHES behind the foul line after
the delivery of the ball.
II II II more than that, there
IL a tendency to drop your ball
behind the line. This Is one
NJ the greatest troubles Of any
bowler when he thinks his hall
has gone fiat" or as We say,
has water" on II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Stroh Trails
By Is Pins

by winning the second and
third blocks Stroh now trails by
only 76 pins in IFS match with
Cleveland Carvings. The remain
ing nine games for the $500
purse will be played in Cleveland
Nov. 3-4.
Stroh was still cold after the
finish Of the first nine of the
warm-up for the Coming K & B
national title match and Carvings
were only degree or so warmer.
Carvings averaged 1924 to Stroh's
s2l. Strohs Walter Reppenhagen
was individual top with 1777 for
1874
Carvings 1899 of the first block
was best series with 2778 and
Zf46 their second and third.
Stroh's best was 2794 in the Sec
-effd- with a low IN the first of
Charlie Eausche's Coz for Car
ling in the second was high series
followed by Reppenhagen's cal in
me first and Carvings Joe Bodis'
63S in the third.
Reppenhagen drew the $40
spit IN the second game OF the
final block and was made a MEM
Der OF the club by the $40
ritual which calls for the drawer
10 kneci at the foul line while
Jack DiGiovsHHi sounds off in
Italian or something
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
NON-ASSOClATOl

AMARhNIH $500 N,ooUsAII at esArror
rnsn.f'ir1NlW AlLkIS ca $40
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
Cho'cs league Reservations Are stu Available
nEYTlp pEn DEHTCR a. BOSTON BLVD
ULAICn hCI, q ALIEYS ~ Seefsi
Choies LEAGUE Reservations Suli Available
OPEN BOWLING HERE At AL TINES
H. P, AUDITORIUM : tt3l5s !Astts1 ro svssg5 sssg, !,
AL DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Klein Replaces Buresh

Louis Klein win take tho place
oi stan BuroSh on tomorrow
nights wrestling card A. FAR
View Gardens. m one Of tho dou-
Lichcadcr bouts, with FRANKIE
Ialabcr of Chicago his adversary.
Walter Roxy meets "WhltcV'
Wahlbcrg IN tho co-featured bout
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
NATIONAL LIAGt

MT, ELLIOTT REC. f''' =. NJ ,l,+{i tt['OTT
opse AnDz TODAY Urtl $50 p " An.s a.
'w oof Cocktail Lounge 70 Beautiful Lsoss
nj YNplc pEc NATIONAL. 60 RIvlR
eoNt OF GRGATER DETROIT AIL.sTAR
u AHsi'. op'o Bowling AL DAY Sat. Sun.
PALACE REC. si'' AI,.,, GsAT,oI s,,,.n, - @ ,5s7
Qn'n Allcy' TO-DAY Unli 80 p ~ After N
free Parsiou Rsstaurant Cocktail Louose
PALACE .SCHOENHERR GS45'OT RcaD .iS,Ss - ,i.5
'ssTRUcros IN tVtRY g9ssffsstrsaItsr
PALM BEACH s.sIeaoss zee ssvtss ~ s',, ,..,,.
onrr suNiing TODAY untu So NJ After m
zee l0'iruet'r' By Al osssou. Weekday. 2.S
PALMER PARK woopaAsS oSIs[ s9AO 20 9;,s;,' 3oss
70 9.222 0pen Bo~line from Ia n .,
After % Free ParEnu. Cocstsil Louns,
PLAYDIUM s,7 25 !Pss .qs s2rsAy ~ Is9. ,,' s4s.'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW '''i' eRAr'QpJy tys. W, 4" "AScus
sat 10 ? " optE iIttys SAL sso sTs' Sun
RAMONA REC. :, 1852 s,tsogy 5asI "ss,eHoss s.5s
oesn sowiins TODAY Un,u : p ~ After ~.
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS Aso SUNDAYS
RED MILL ~ rS09pT1so stIsSs " THt rs ety9 s;55
op,1 sHsS robsy' so = ur,n ~
After " 70 A " All Das Ssts snd sunday,
REDFOHD REC is''S "a s.Ss7s sa2sO awe Ays ,,s.
oPtE BOWLING HtRt rookv mt p.
AL DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIVIERA RFC. siE 20 ,s!l sEASO Sigoo,t sIs5s ay[
NOW FORMING SATURDAY AFTERNOON
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE Iois now
STATE FAIR ,2s9o WOODWARD TO '.is,a
Stt rHts GRJAT snow PLACE oF woRLD
OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT AL TINES
TWENTY GRAND "Tsosr !, s1,,ys " T4ssEs ~ T!s!1,
At OAY on sAt0RoAYs Eso SUNDAYS
TOWER REC. staooltSsPT zoo TGqT'"s. 70 3 ,.so
NOME or THt WEST SIDE classic
opsn Bosirs TODAY Until $40 p " After n.
VOGUE REC, . c49,5qS ,9sts AZ tvAssros ~,
rus. TNTRY sow foR s. 200 rIksr PslxTf
SINGLES CLASSIC HfRt Dec. S.'s. IS IS.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 1900 " FgsJ'oT ~,
oPFN BOWLING HtRE TODAY UNTIL SpM
Cocktail tounos oroan Music trrsllsnt FOOD
I ESTABLISHMENTS
LUCKY STRIKE 1st So sse.11SO F F,y9R y7,.,. a.
ope0 AileNs Today Noon Until p ~ After o.
AT DAY ON SATURDAYS AND suSDAYs
MACK REC, ., ,,,,v. qIs sAek Ayssgt NJ ~,
Open Bowling al All lines!
MICHIGAN REC. % "a atttgs tstlas'''" Z 4y5 s.,
Open Bowling AZ All Timesl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Central Loses
Boys Town Wins

When Rev, FIR. James f. Martin,
Catholic Central athletic director,
was asked AT the start ~ the sea-
son, which football team would be
the toughest for tho Shamrocks TO
defeat, he said Nishawaka High Of
Indiana.
Saturday night at u. Of D.
Stadium. Fr. Martins fear came
true, for Catholic Central dropped
its first contest in five starts.
25-7, TO the Mishawaka eleven.
Along with Centrals defeat
came word that their next foe
Boys Town, whom they meet Sun
day afternoon IN Briggs Stadium
had rolled TO 37-l9 win over
Thomas jefferson High Of Council
Bluffs, la, The win was Fr. Flan-
agan's squads seventh straight.
So this week coach Hal Shields
will have quite a task effectine a
-defensc=tttttttta= 4t=stat-t -aAe-
braSka eleven.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Singers Son Stars

George Olson. Jr.. star and cap
tain OF the Georgia Military
Academy football team, is the
son OF Ethel Shutta, famous sing
ing star.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

eN4npIe Oi Why COaChcs get gray
early Purdue. winner the week
before over powerful Ono
state. dropped verdict 20
Northwestern. team that has
lost 10 Michigan and Minnesota.
Ohio State. caSY-prcY OF the
were much too
good for the favored Gophers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Bears-lions Statistics

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Gsilsneau netted 65 yards In a rushing
attempts
MsrgsHts net'ed 50 yards IN II rushing
l''rmpfS
Luosmsn completed 10 of n passes for
g. yards
yards
Price completed ~ passes for 80 yards
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Upset Put HOOSierS
In Their Best Spot
BY EDGAR HAYES

Coach Fritz Crisier aides Minnesota
state score with misgNngs 1t p2te the Gophcr tho
position that the PutdueOo State Buckeyes
Minnesota next for Michigan AT Ann Arbor SATURDAY.
SaiIrt9A--rcSllS hc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

lUCkt SlRlkt tst' sISsO WYE Sass S.
oosa AlleVs Today Noon Until p " After ii
All DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
BECOME GIANT KILLERS

Northwestern is getting the
reputation Of giant killers The
Wildcats pUt A serious dent in the
championship hopes OF Indiana
the week after the Hoosiers had
beaten Michigan By holding the
Indiana eleven 10 a tic. Now they
drop Purdue from the unbcatcn
list
The Western Conference race
IS 50 badly scrambled any one Of
tho five top teams can win or tie
for tho title Indiana. by virtue
Of Us schedule and It's win over
Michigan. has the best chance IN
rs history The HooSIerS don't
play Ohio state but must Got by
Minnesota and Purdue Indiana
Is tho only unbcatcn team in the
conference.
The Mlchican-MinncSota game
Saturday should help 70 clear Ihc
ff'>>.''tt44st' ssrses,s'aal -,llsii4 tee lest.r
having little hope 10 continue as
contender Northwestern could
add 10 the confusion hv beating
Ohio State az Columbus Saturday.
That viii be a good game for ihe
psychologists 20 work on. Here
are TWO teams that scored bril-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
William G. Spring

William G. Spring Of 5039
Oregon. died at his home yeSter-
day on his 65th birthday. a cap
tain in the 125th Infantry. Red
Arrow Division. i'm World War l,
he entered the pharmacy business
in East Jordan and in Saginaw
after the war, later moving to
Detroit
lie is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Teresa McRae Spring, a
daughter. Mrs. Jean Good of
Tularc Cal; a son, Ensign William
b. Spring of the naval air forces
stationed i'm the Philippines. and
a brother. Hugh Spring Of SaSka-
toon. SaSk.
The funeral viii he held WedneS-
day from the home. Burial will
be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.