davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
OFF THE HOOK
Once They Had Spot for Hec
But They Can't Do 1t NorU

HOMES FOR HEROES DEPT: Hec Krea, the old (3s)
Red Wing who back wearing the D. S. C. and the Croix de
Guere the result of his bazooa work in Europe in the
fix thousands of his CT buddes here He's looking
for flat apartment preferably Dearborn, for himself
and Mrs Krea The Klreas staying with the Syd(
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

after "a flood OF requests Approval
Tor this move Was received from
Elmer II BauwC3rtcn. secretary
OF The American Bowling Con-
CrcSS. shortly before a meeting Of
The board of control Saturday.
ProprietorS and league Secrc-
tarIcS, - eager 10 support one Of
Dctrolts most popular events.
asked for Huc moro time 10
make final attempt not only 10
approach The ail-timc record of
] 81 teams o., last season but 10
better n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

stakes. TO he
At
thenc- rronlloly
Rec re ITO n,
starting Jan >
and continuing
week ends
through March
fntrN dead
line. originally
set ion las /
Friday md
night. was cN-
tended until
Jan. ( q n Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
sOeunr RndM,
uCTFoTzM1TIMEs

THIS is letter 20 YOUR serviheman. iLA, All
about his HONE TOWN, the iyo>t important
place IN the world 10 him. Clip thus letter today,
sign your name al the bottom and send II to him.
Wherever he IL, he wants the news from H0Nif-
It's up 10 YOU 10 mail ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Five Hockey Nights
Set at Mack Park

There viii hc.f}o hockey nights
AZ Mack Park thl, week with -
junior games on the schedule.
Sunday night Nash-Detroit
meets Buccaneers az Z, DE SAINTS
plays Marcus al 3 and RoScdalc
Gardens take, on Comets AZ Q.
=Ez7rT7FE= ff7Is~y yF'tzfsiy afT'
NrGucSday-. p .alas fE SprturfrIf
kfNfnIs VS. Mash. EaE.rs .'E P..rarrfrs
Thu,edav.7 pe- mis- vs. Comets MAJ.
ru. vs stevenson. B.vc FrHts VS. ErgesRIe
frie2y-~tarz tv Fl.eaarrrr C4rsfiers
49, KrsIae p Holy C..s t. CaIava-r
SAiurGst-a- 10 SAINTS Fs Stevenson. 81
E4F-ss w. -t'ssf-te- q. Sr~rrfc'd ts Ns,t
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
FROM THE HEART

We know that came from jhc
heart OF "a great guy Even Joe
PauluS, president Of the Bowling
Proprlctors Association and SCcrc-
tary of the Detroit Times Sweeps,
took Hew lease on life ana
fkffrkCd -0td Man Flu out Of the
window.
The NciSjcr BrauS Of Chicago.
co-captalned 10y Bill IIargadon
and Paul krum>kc Joe Wllman :
NtOnarChs, also OF Chicago, Billy
SlNty'S Clark Supply and Hank
MarinoS HeIlS of Milwaukee, arc
tho latest promising to enter the
Class A division where first prize
is $500 The MesStcrS viii dispute
+ & B'> right TO the national
match game throne next month
Wllman is the now national
match game king The Clarks
meet the winner Of the + & B.
Meister trSsle in March. Hcils arc
former champions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
IN THE OPEN With Don GiIIe.
Herbert Charges Forestry
Depicting States WIdlife
With Don 6iIIies
IN THE OPEN

real battle broke a. tho last commission
meeting with STANLEY Fontana deputy director Of The conservation
department and Paul Herbert professor of forestry az Michigan
State College the principals and neither pulled punches
Herbert Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Howes -.
Informed that the veterans
Office was 'endcavoring to find
Homes for Heroes Hec in
quired where the Office was
located He was told IT was
the Cadillac Square Building.
Cadillac square Building"
said Hoc That's where my
old draft board No. 80 operated.
They found a place for me over
there a few years ago-they
should he able Ia find one for
me now"
CITY OF IONS
DEPT: Horse racing has given
Detroit another first place i'm
sports this year--in fact pair
of them The stable of Mrs.
L0ttie Nolf of Detroit is GER
tain To finish the year with
more victories than any other
stable in the L. =. This il
the result, of course, of the
work of 30-yeaT-OId Stsnley
Lipiec, who is leading trainer of
the L. :. Despite the ban
on racing through the early
months of the year, Lipiec had
saddled 100 winners up Ia "A
recent date Popped with
Mishihadagal al S9I At Gulf
strrTm Park Thr- other day.
LIplec. who rs Canadlan-born Of
Polish antcccdcntS. BE- one of the
hardest workers lu the bus ness,
exercises many of has own horses
and IS one of the SuartcSt claim
erS m the business.
ready.
THERE'S \ RI EtSoN DEPT.:
You know why the Red Wings
moved out Of olympia for
sonia Henie's sEnn- -Mhcn--Anu
read the prediction of Nrthur
VI. Writ that Sunja will draw
million in hrT three weeks
stand AT Chicago That's in
the Chicago stadium where ltt-
Black Hawks expect To break
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
ALLEN ~ STYLE

Ono of Iha first proprictorS "a
sound off for the extension was
Harold Allen president of the
Detroit Times All-Star Classic
league and co-owner of the
Palace Recreation. We can re.
member in The old days. when a
bowler was permitted 70 roll as
many tImcS as he was a regular
member OF a team. Harold spent
an entire Sunday rolling in all
five classes ai Imperial
Harold Aliens come few and far
between. lis true. You get a bie
bang when IN ms old fighting
style. one that has made his name
known throughout the country
along the bowling ratio, No
shouted
what the hellS wrong with
-ha'r4er, a-Sttrr,.
! realize industrial conditions
are tough. But now il the time
10 show we never let any one
down. We never have before,
HI brcak my rrrk IN an effort
10 line up teams before the new
deadline. I'm sure other prOpric-
tors and boWlerS and join me. ="
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
RIFLE. PISTOL TRAINING

Although rife ranges arc still
Very scarce, there arc many places
men and women, boys and girls
may enter small arms firing
schools. Guns and ammunition
arr available. Shooters with cx-
pcriencc, both rife and pistol. are
needed for teams now being
tuTUCd. Write The Rife Editor.
Detroit Times for full information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
SO Rifle cams to7Fne
In Mike Tokar's Meet

Close to 50 senior rifle teams
from 10 clubs will commence
firing Dec. 80 in weekly matches
ponSorcd by tho Southeastern
Michigan Rife and Pistol ASSoci-
alton. Mike Tokar. in charge Of
senior competition, disclosed Sat
urday
ChrySlcr. NickcrS. Detroit Gun
and ST. MaTyS Will fire Sunday
afternoons at the Detroit Gun
Club. Minutemcn. Lake Orion
Port Huron Parks and Recreation
md Center TinC VIII IRE Sundays
"a, The Parks and Recreation
range. 4752 Chcnc. Great Lakes
Steel Lincoln Park. IRISH and
Multi Lakes arc scheduled ~ the
Lincoln Park Range, also on
4S.tAda4s-------------
Wyandotte, Detroit Edison,
Roval oak. Brewster. Go 4 en-
Eagle and GaSco VIII firc Tuesday
nights AT Detroit Edison range, AU
". Willis.
ADD SPECIAL PRIZE
Special prizes have been
added i'm the statewide Junior
Rife League, sponsored by the
Michigan Rife and Pistol ASso-
citation and the Southeastern
Michigan Rifle and Pistol AsSo-
citation. Harold ID. Mcmahon, In
charge Of junior competition,
announced Saturday.
Competition starts Jan. II.
Deadline for entries IS Dec. 30.
Entries should be mailed 10
" ID. Mcmahon, 1898 Little
field. Detroit -
Smallbofe rifle shooters are
guests of the Detroit sports
men's Congress this sunday,
where \ special turkey shoot Is
( being conducted TIE all-day
shoot il being held at the Leo
J. Perrin Farm at Inkster and
10 Vile roads.
Marin rMooaor Taylor top
.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Lakes Revolver Club. is hack from
the wars and raring for some
competition.
Other members Of tho team who
have returned from tho services
include Jack SUddarth. who served
three years IN the merchant ma
rnc Gene Odcll, army, and Norm
Studt, marines.
I'd SChncCht. who had his hand
blown of while serving with Tho
army engineers. is in a hospital
a+-I5t'iet'errr.---tt-t7fir7--,fur- ,fur-- 'StTK0dcn.
one of the teams mainSlayS. too
old for the services, rounds out
the team.
The team will fire pistol
match this winter with the
IMickcnham- -pistel-tean- of
London. Odell and Taylor ar
ranged the match while in
England.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Martin fMooAoD Tavlor. top
rar"lng pistol shot Of the Great
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

ION (IubN, ChdTEtU Iht CUHNtF-
walton department with bun
Cling forestry praCtIcrS which
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
DETROIT. Dee -.

THE gubenatora Michigan promises
be interesting with Detroit Republicans bucling
Republican efforts for 1t GOV Vernon j. Brown with draf
Couzens movement.
The Democratic gubcrnatoa candidate
tated Frank " Ibey who has the direcn
ar bond sales with outstanding
Rumor has it that Mayor Jeire might seek he COP
ton and experts predict he wi" ouate
for his stand against the CIO-PAC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Wyandotte, Detroit Edison.
ROYAL oak, Brewster. &C q n
Eagle and GaSco VIII fire Tuesday
nights al Detroit Edison range, ~
~ ALllIs
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
PALMER 4tMMER PARK ARK ~ 2 4trrvs s29oHAfo % Nap
Open Bowling Al Day Today!

PLAYDIUN 80 % ,{stsai,stS i2s l1TstS sIlt5s ~ ,,'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Dinah Shore is still Americas top girl singer. Radio editors of America, through the annual Mo ton Picture Daily poll. have voted her Number One for the fifth straight year.
 He went right down to that pond and threw SDvaltine in it." 5.rl
 Ken Niles, the announcer, had to give up his duties on the "Blon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Choice MorseI -
 It Says Here
By Bob Hope

This year the kids handed me Christmas list that was really long IL outnumbered our mail order catalogue by one page. Yes sir, my kids are really efficient. Next to every item they had its price listed and the address Of the toy store where l could buy 1t.
 decided 10 give the kids a reai thrill this Christmas so I got all dressed up in Santa Claus outfit The outfit was very realistic but they forget to in- clude the pillow. Now that I think of 1t. nobody seemed to notice the difference.
 I wanted to make 1t belieyable for the kids. so I entered the house by coming down the chimney. I got a warm reception. l came out of the fireplace medium-rare and proceeded to decorate the tree. When I was all through, the kids screamed with delight I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Washington, Dec. B-tUP)-Inls is the season of the year when the financial writers produce their year end reviews. The Hollywood corre- spondentS tell which divorcees got married again in 1945. The interna- tional experts sum up the double talk for the last 12 months.
 They get paid for this. I've got a good memory, too. Let's take look at 1O45 in this, our nations capital:
 Fred G. Orsinger, the fish expert of the Interior Department, found a sea monster named Percival in the Potomac River. The Army tried to explain the multi-million dollar road it did not build in Central America.
 Six Zebras committed suicide in the National Geological Gardens. Chairman Adolph Sabath of the all- powerful House Rules Comimtee col lapsed in the excitement of an argu- men and fell off his chair.
 President Truman gave his house fresh coat of white paint.
 AttIee Spoke Off The Record
 A lady Gall right, she wasn't a lady) lost most of her clothes on Pennsylvania Avenue, celebrating VIE Day. Harry Hopkins got himself a job as cloak and-suit czar. Clement Attlee made a $40OO,OOO000 touch. He also made speech, but it was off the record and I can't tell you about it.
 Congress paid Rastus $100 for his watermelons, swiped by the U. s. Army. The National Retail Dry Goods Association opened dry goods store in the House Office Building (and moved it later to the Senate) to prove that the OPA was responsible for your lack of under wear. Every other day at 10:30 a. m., Chester Bowles apeared before one Congressional comimtee or another to defend himself.
 Jake Goldberg, the New York tuc- tioneer charged by the Senate with racketeering practices in the sale of surplus federal property, described himself as a hard working merchant, trying to get ahead in the mother of-pearl toilet seat industry. The Army made a slight miscalculation and ordered up 50.000, 900 more wool blankets than it really needed. Sen. Joseph c. O'Mahoney of Wyo., said there never was such big surplus of wool in the world; he wondered why he couldn't get himself new suit.
 Shindigs Become Numerous
 End of the war brought on suc- cession of high-society shindigs. Never did the capitals claw-ham- mer coat rental agencies enjoy such boom. Sen. Homer Capehart of Indiana made a speech about his troubles trying to buy hard-boiled shirt.
 Two Congresmen, whom shall not name because of peace and good will toward all men, made the same speech, word for word, on the same day. Neither would admit they were patronizing the same press agent, who didn't like the ruptured duck in- signia for discharged service men. That, at least, is what both speeches were about.
 ..af aynemaL)y
 Sen. Theodore K. (The Man) Bill bo of Miss. seemd to tangle with nearly everybody; he never knew which anti-Bilbo organization would be picketing him next. Having spent Il solid months of searching, my bride rented us house. It wasn't much of a house, but it looked like palace to us.
 Only man in the country with enough white shirts was President Truman. They arrived by the dozens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Roy Acuff sings Why Did Santa
 Forget Me?" and the Smoky Noun tain Boys feature Turkey in the Straw" on Grand Ole Opry" Sat- urday, Dec. 29, over WTIC at 1O:30 F. m. =. Plastics, the miracle mat ter of modern man, is the subject O. Sherman H. Dreys exciting "Ex- ploring the Unknown" drama over MES Sunday, Dec. 30, at g D. m. Everybody, including the old year, goes out and The Great Glider sleeve" is left alone at home on the comedy broadcast Sunday, Dec. 30, over WTIC at 6::30 D. m. A vanishing corpse is the quarry of Nick Carter-Master Detective. :, in The Case of hakespeares Ghost," /" Sunday, Dec. 30 over MES at 5:30 pm. :. 'This Is My Best presents radio dramatization of the Satur- day Evening Post story, Internal Combustion" starring Rosemary De- Camp and Keenan Wynn of the films, in its first broadcast of 1946, Tuesday, Jan. 1, over CBS at 9:30 D. m. Screen Star Paul Hen- reid portrays an innocent man con- victed of murdering his wife and her lover, in the Suspense" thrill CT, Before the Fact" over CBS Thursday, Jan at p. m.
 Rudy Vallee takes time out from his own radio and movie chores to recreate his famous song, I'm Just a Vagabond Lover," and receive the Green Room Award, an honorary plaque given to artists for out satnding contributions to enter tainment on the Andrews Sisters show, INK Musical Showroom" to- night at 10:30 p. m. over Station WABC. The Andrews Sisters. as sisted by Curt Massey bring their stylized harmonizing to series of hit tunes. Vic Schoen conducts the programs music.
 How to select a youngsters first rifle will be described by Dave Newell, Jim Hurley and pair of guest experts on the Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air" in its broadcast tonight at 8:30 p. m. over Station WATR. With Roland Vim ters presiding as chairman, the ex- perts will answer such questions as ''Does tidal action affect the feed- ing habits of salt water fishes?" Can duck get so wet that it can not fly?"
 Hildegarde will be hostess to a dis tinguished stage and screen couple,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Dorothy's Stone isn't being de- liberately quaint when she shows up in hoop-skirt on sister Paula's NBS program Christmas afternoon. In order to make the matinee of tThe Red Mill.' in which she is starring of Broadway, it is neces- sary for Dorothy to don makeup and costume prior to coming to the broadcasting studio. Paurs promised to have cab and police escort on hand so the eldest of red Stones famous daughters will be behind the footlights when the curtain goes up.
 Inseparable crime chasers as Mick Carter and Patsy Bowen" every Sunday, Lon Clark and Char lotte Manson faced the mike to- gether again in Dave Elmans cast on his radio Auction Show"
 Whats In Name Dept:
 Sunday ABC Commentator Orson WelleS' new secretary is named Ruby Fountain!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Sgs.tz3 N1iSl!sZ ZMMz
General s..a.s. ( shall
,, eisaaia Rspsf d fhs ckid sf sisH q ths .. & AHy
 ls0 e ISts. e ths Sse1ssoT q wsr

Inc help of gueTriilas. this force cleared Inc southeastern Up oi the island then moved norihWard to- ward our other troops advancing from Lalzon.
 Ia mid-Apul. with the cam paifn in the V.sayaf drawing to "a close, Genera EcheiberEef sent lhe \ CoTDs of he Eighth Army ashore on Central Mlndanao north qf Cotabai3. By this time our troops were well established in ihe zamboangs area and guerrilla forces were in possession oi large areas in Northern Mindana0 Driv- Ing eastward Co Darao Gull, in- iariry of the 2fth Division. X Corps. took DaVao City on { May after house-iO-house fighting. 4 column of the 3isi Division drove north up the valley of the Pulangi River to KibaVe. Meanwhile. on Luzon, the important city of Ba- guio had fallen 10 the 33d and 33th Divisions.
 NEXT; The Net Usesesp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

A hit-and-run drivers victim i. identified as Jerry North in "Onc Foot in the Grave" WTTC-N -NBC's MT ard Mrs. North" drama for broadcast this evening at 800 D. m
 Pam does a double take at the breakfast table when she reads in the paper that Jerry has been killed in street accident. for she can see him sitting across the table from her as hale and hearty as ever.
 Alice Frost and Joseph Curtin, as the Norths. track down the identity of the victim and his killer.
 A crooked headmaster of a chil- dren's school spurs juvenile delin- quency when he neglects the un- wanted youngsters of busy parents during the Christmas holidays III The Case of One Creature Was Stirring on the MT. District At torney" program, Wednesday, Dec. 26 WTTC-NBC-9:30 to 10:00 p. m.
 The crime of desertion is dwarfed by brutal murder which attracts the ID. As" Clay Jostyn) atten- tion. Special investigator Harring- ton uen Doyle), stirred by such cruelty, digs up important facts which enables the ID. A." to stop racketeering in schools and show parents the value in providing good homes for their children.
 Comedian Eddie Cantor stages the | network debut of the next-youngest of his five quip-lashed daughters when Marilyn Cantor appears as her dads guest on the "Edie Cantor Show" tonight at 800 p. m, over the WTIC- NEG network, in a broadcast originating from Radio City, New York.
 2O-year-old Marilyn is the only one of the Cantor girls to seek 8 theatrical career, the other-Maggie, Edna, Natalie and Janet-preferring to sit on the sidelines and let their fathers barbs fall where they may. Of his daughters ambitions, Cantor has often gagged: 'Marilyn has in- terited her mothers talent and her fathers looks.%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Uncle Sams soldiers are returning from the wars with a lot of new ideas according to Whiey Ford, the Duke of Paducah featured on NBC's Saturday night Grand Ole Opry,"
 "Why, one of them was bothered by the fro>J, a-croakin' in the pond all night" he reports They kept him awake three nights hand-run- min, but the fourth night, he fig gered out way to put stop to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

' fhls h the ssh of a install nents 0f material selected frem General MaFxhaifs report on the winning ef World War 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Pauleste Goddard and Burgess Mere oith. in the Raleigh Room" to- night WTIC-NBC e:30 pm. They haTa had previous reservations a i. i1e Raleigh Room" but this is tue first time they have been a5le make it together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

pretty sure it was with delight. It's not every kid who has his tree decorated with tooth paste tubes.
 or it was touching to see the.r little stockings hanging there on the fireplace. They weren't disappointed, either I washed every pair and hung them back 10 dry. I'm only kidding |. they had everything their little hearts desired. And were they crazy about the electric trains! They liked them so much they insisted that I let them play with them, too.
 Without Crosby's help I couldn't have played Santa Claus successfully. He let me have some Of his horses to use as rein deer. I put them in front of a sled and tied branches to their ears. but no matter what I did to make them look like reindeer they still looked like dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Medal Goes to BowIes
 For Defense Of Policies

when he announced he was getting frayed at the collar.
 I'm only getting a good start. Therell be more later in these, pre- cincts about the incredible year about the incredible year about to go down in history as 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Hildegarde will be hostess to dis tinguished stage and screen couple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
WOLCOTT
 Telephone 3-2803. Correspondent: Alma P. Cole i;
Plans PortyFridoy ForChiIdren
 Recitations, Songs
 To Feature Program;
 John Bowen Home

Wolcott, Dec. 26-Wolcott Grange will hold 8 Christmas party for children of members Friday night at 8. Miss Julia Rozdilski, lecturer, will be in charge of the exercises. Santa Claus will be present. Par ents are asked to bring a gift for each child attending. Refreshments will be served. Each child is to as- sist with the program by reciting, singing or in some way helping with the entertainment.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Welton of Scovill Road have as a holiday guest, Mrs. Welton's brother, George Morgan of the Navy.
 John N. Bowen, seaman second class, is spending the holidays at his home on Woodtick Road with his father, Henry I. Bowen. He arrived at Seattle, Washington last Tuesday from Guam.
 Christmas Day dinner guests of Henry Bowen of Woodtick Road, were Miss Betty Adler, William Peck, Leon Peck, MT. and Mrs. Irving Bowen, MT. and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, John Bowen, S 2/c., Miss Addie Cole, Nancy and Ray mond Bowen.
 Mrs. John Finley. teacher at North School and Mrs. Shirley Sheriden on the staff of Woodtick school, are spending the Christmas recess at Miami, Florida. Miss Alice O'Neill elementary supervisor of local schools, is at Fort Lauder dale, Florida, for the holiday re- cess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
WA VELETS
By BILL. FARRlNtiTON

David Harding. chief of counter spies. and hls aAslsiant. Petcrk. put q fiop Co the lucrative racketcc1ng oi a criminal band whose prey is ihe textile industry during toniRhta broadcast O. David Hardlng -Coun- itrxpy herad at 70 D. m. over NATR-ABC Don McIaughiin plays the itlc role and Peters is portrayed by Mandel Kramer.
 Ann 6oihern. as 'Malsie." gives "A day-aiter ChTisimas story for seF- wee men, and her good Idea back fires when she adds a Mr. Anthony role io her santa Claus portrayal. ln tne comedy broadcast tonight at s.30 D. m. over Station WABc. Her ,Ginest efforts to straighien out her guests domestic problems backfirc. and nearly cause Q riot.
 Here is a triple threat" man who ooesnt run. pass or lack.
 He Is Ted Pc Rito whose orchcs- ifa will be heard on "Spotlight Bands" over station WOR ana MBS. Ted Is a piano player of note and composes and conducts. He Lad two songs published at the age 0i l7 and was the youngest member ever admitted 70 AeCAP.
 Kay Kyscr's College Of Nusl- cal Knowledge" WTIc-HBc to- night at 10 D. m. will preyiew inc Rose Bowl football game.
 Jess cravath. coach of U. S. C.. and Frank Thomas. coach Of Ala bama. will match wits as contest ants on the "Kollege Kwizr. Leo McCarey. film director will introduce a special song composed by him self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Many Christmas day guests in Wolcott stayed with their hoStesseS over night due to the icy condi- tion of roads. Busses were delayed and transportation was at stand still for several hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

die programs so that he could con- tinue on the CBS "Beaulah" Show. They're right next to each other on the air and Ken found that it was too much of a footrace to handle both.