davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
[l;[l3113l5Zl7;[1
N|unV ose SO - wsss sss"s ct EAT Plenty !!

~ LBS. FAT CONF Your Cal.psr Plan helped
me n reduce from 1ss TO l9s lbs Friends tell
me- how wonderful look Recently had an
operation: my doctor said he never any.
one f,Cov,- % quIckly. Was back 10 work IN
four ~tekS." Mrs.. V. f., Augusta, kss.
DOCTOR COOPERATTS: MY Cal.Pr Plan
snd nv doctor are helping me reduce 2ih lbs:
Wsek. Doctof says, Keep up the good
Nofk. " Mrs, b. B.. ClaIkSbufs, Mas.
TRITNDs RAVE OVER FIGURE: Weighed
2ol and Wote sire 20, nov weigh i% and can
uear sTe 10 or ls NV friends rave over my
improved figure" Mrs. z. H., Glendale. Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Dental Auxiliary
Meets Thursday

THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
10 the Detroit District Dental
Society will hold its final meet
ing Of the year at L'Aiglan Din
ing Room Thursday at s p an.
Myrtle Labbitt will be the
speaker.
Mrs. J. S. Coggan, Mrs. l.. c.
Plymale and Mrs. T. NJ. Thomp-
son are taking reservations.
New officers who will be in
stalled are:
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
fir cine eIiiSfIidC
Gkc

1. Sorge oafiir, oaB oein @onn
imner gut 81 eiien bat, Damn lit er
IN 5nfrieOener, ia gebobener Stim-
mltng.
2. 3eig ibm Itets Elm frO6Iides @e-
li6t. @enn er fIeinlid norgelt, 10
tue allies nit einem S6er3 ab. Gel
.iiberbaupt INNER better.
3. 6rag i'm ME plump. no Ell bin<
ge6e ODER no er gelpeien lei. 3li De-
fommit es ia gele9entlih ood ber-
altsl Gerbore fonnen MGnner niGt
leioerl.
4. Sdmdlere rie oieo 8eroieuite
ooer gnr3itle 0einer 6reur5 nnen.
Dos TIA. .lnt1 @eto aus unO aanht
Oeinen @ann nit unniis altf lie. ouf-
merfiam, llnO 5luar i'm anerefeunen-
Sen Sikre.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
pcm SpraAihab Scr
KinNcr

@nnn beginit Oas 9ino i~tberbalpt
3u iprefen2 Gtpa I'M 5peiten 9olb-
inbr eignet es ii6 frat Oes ibm inne-
pobnenoep IahubmungstriebS 0oS
8o6materiul fiir 0ie Sprade an,
inoem es ge10rte 2aitte rein media
MIDI nad]u6mt, o6ne jeOoh einen
Sim nit ibnen 81 DerbinOen. Grit
Inn 0as FINITE Bierteliobr berum be.
qinnt eS nit Sen 3orten beitimmte
8oriteaungen 81 perfniipfen unO per
menOet 8Orte all Steae Ger uornus-
9egangenen @ebdr0eniprade.
SIN aQgemeiHen letnen NfdOden
raider lpredJen oils Gnaben uno jiut-
gere @eidpiiter roi6er als eritge-
borene GIn0er. @ernume 3eit lpre-
den Die &inDer MIR e%it3elne Morte,
oenen je naA Ger getonung periAie-
0ene 8e0eutu1g 3ltfommt. Die Na=
men ser @ltern, @eidgDiiter, betreuen-
Der HeriDnen uno Die @egenitGnOe
ser eigiten llnge6un9 per0eu 5uerit
I'M @ort feitgebolten. Die Sort
ieeun9 ser Sprahaneigmlng gebi
Damn rudmeiie Dor iid, ser Spra6-
id)ob %ertpeitert iid) bon Sag 81 Sag,
blei6t ollf elmer gemiiien S06e ite-
ben, ia eS fonnen iogar fleine Hiid.
idIdge eintreten, Die uber nid)t 81
beGngitigen braltdeu, oenn lie mer-
Ben our6 ii6errai6en0e 6ortifritte
pieoer pettgemod)t. 8iel 9Gngt Oa-
uon ob. o6 man iid e~ingeben0 nit
Dem &tn0 6eldGitigt oOer ieine
ipro6li6e @ntmidlung Ger Natur
ii6erl1Bt. Der Mittefpeg lit audi
bier Der bette.
Sur 8erltbigung oieler Miitter
fam geiagt peroen, oaB iid aus
Dem Ienpo, in Dem lid sic &inOer
oaS Spreden oneignen, fem SAluB
auf Oie Snteaigen5 oe8 ainoeS sic
ben ldBt. Spradforider beridten
Don &inOern, sic crit I'M Oritten, in
ein3elnen 6dGen crit inn i%ii1ften Sc
bensiabr ipred)en lernten, o6ne 0aB
iif i'm ipdteren 2e6en %irgenoein
forperlider ooer geiitiqer 3efeft
3eigte. @as oberflGdlidpen 8eltr-
teilern ais Mangel an Snteuigen3
erideint, lit oft MIR cine gerpiiie
ShUerfdaigfeit in ser Sprehmus-
f%ulatnr, oie ii6 ipdter Derliert.
Cine gigldn0erin bat iih Dor
fur5em ser Miibe unter3ogen, Sen
8ortldlab bon aleinfinoern peridie-
oener 2e6ensolter announcement. sic
lit 81 Dem @rgebnis gefommelt, Dab
Elm OierjdbrigeS &ino ib6er einen
8ortlAab BON 1870 @orten Der
fii9te, wGbreno mnn bisber glau6te,
ooB ainoer in 0ieiem Mlter ii6er so
bis go @orte nift 6inaltsfommen.
Sdon bei ainoern BON t6. bis Is
Worlaten fonnte ltatiltiid) Elm Sprad-
idnb bon 60 @orteu n~afgefpieien
mer0en, ser iiH bel eir3elnen Sim
bern inter beionoers giinitiQen Ser
baltniIien altf 230 @orte iteigerte.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
8ebaelithe GaititGttc
Nnsaalih

Nn5i9li6
@irt: ,%,llnier 9prfbad ideint 10
boranloS SIT iein un0 bod idtuiGt er
BEL &egenpetter oft 10 an, Dab er Sic
Seller unter &oiler Ieben fanu."
@oit; u9os bob i6 an Sbrem
@ein 9emerft!"
Der 8rnn0
@nit: Sic, aeanerin, ser SEER
ga orii6en lit piel ipGter gefommen
ais ih un0 bat iein @ilen Idon -
nno ib muB imnter nod ouf meinen
8raten ipnrten. "
aeunerin: ,So, Ser lit ober al@
lalt9rub, nettn er leine Sod nidt
9Iei6 befommtl4
Die &plegem
&rofeiior Gin elmer aneipe Sen
Stammtiid nod leer finoeno):
n9onnermetter, no bleiben oenn sic
Glel 10 longe2"
&euner: ,,6abe feline Mbnun1,
SEER Brofeiior, = S6re aoGegen
lin0 nod nidt 0a."
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
&in6er

Snfel @eorg 1T bel unS 81 ge-
Il1db uno er8ablt, in Der 3eitung
itiin0e, Elm Ad)t5igidbriger babe cine
5inf5igerin qebeiratet uno bate nod
Elm &ino befomnlen. Man ma6t
gemerfungerL aber oisfret, oenn 8e-
ter6en lit babel.
@uf einmoI fragt oerielbe: sol
llno ipie alt lit oann oas gabp?"
.@as miqlt ou Oenn einmal mer-
Sen, mern on groB biit2"
ySolont!"
..sp2 SOFT gu Sem feline ansit,
tot9ei6piien 3u meroen?~
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
~5remnNlitbc 2lufferScrmne

Ser beriibmte engliide Sdou~
ipieler Gonuno Sean, elmer ser
groBten Sbafeipeore : Gar7teaer,
NOR 6efannt fiir ieine Sdlagfertig-
felt. ,Gines I6eno5 ipielte Seem oie
&auptrolle in uHihoro oeS 3ritten~,
mo befanntlid Bat Ser 9ariteler
0es &id)oro in Ser ShlltBi5ene oes
Stiifes Die @orte sit Iogen: Gin
9fero, Elm BferO elm &oniqreih
fiir elm @fero!~ &orm bette aeon
OieIen Sab 6erausgei6mettert, ols
BON Ser @olerie cine Stimme rief:
CUTS nidt alidl ein @iel?~ uSo-
luobl, mein Ser, fommen Sic, bite,
berunter!~
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
G,terindt

80. H H
MoGf uno 9iIiden iino qlgenb.id=
lid iebr nerliebt, oenn lie baben iid
9e5antt. Siliden lit patboIo9iid ei-
feriiidtig.
&Olf gloltbt. SeB bier ni6t 9fob-
belt am &labe lit ionoern oltsnobms-
peiie nal 3drtlidfeit. Gr ieuiat:
Gid Silid)en ih babe oid ia 10000
lieb. Sd babe ia gar feinen anoee
rem 8eoanten mebr ais oid). Ih
Sllid)eL an alien Siiren meiner
Ser3enSfammer itebt nit flommen-
Den 2ettern ---
sd DeiB ihon", 3etert 9iIifen
= sir 9qmen ="
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
Wo Ser sdbMb Sriiset

Gen ausorud: oaeii1er meiB, nc
mid ser Sdub oriift", ioa 5ltm er-
item MoIe ser r0miide Senator
9lemililts 9nutlus gebraltdt bohen.
@r peritieB ieine ilutge uno i0one
6rau 8olmprio. %ae @elt nor er=
italtnt.
Sin 6rerno frn9te i'm: ,.@ie
fonnIt on oidl BON oieier nod il
iu1gen uno bil0bii6i6en 6ror trent
Aemilius it.eaat ieinen 6aB Dor
liTh erni0erte trefen:
,rSit oieier Sdub niht o1d men
ilno idon2 ltnO bo6 meiB feiner,
no Ell midi 0riidtl~
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
@ie man lid has &nppflOdnGbeu
erleidtern fam

Gas llmnaben ser Gnopfloder
fann man iid) iebr erlei6tern, ielbit
IN loie 9epebtem Stoff, wenn man
We Dor Dem ginidlneioen NIT Ser
Nc 1maiine oltrfiteppt. Man miBt
onl Der Die genaue Sange aus uuo
I rIeloet crit mad Dem Steppen oos
Pr optloh olf. gs .laBt lid nunmebr
9ln5 lauber umld]iir5en. Won miro
q Dunoern, tpie idpten upo ialiber
Me 9nopflo6er auf oieie 8eiie fer
til iino.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
GcNamRcnipIitter

Goppelt aroB iino Sic @efa6ren,
Die ii6 3uld6it ni6t aIs @cfabren
5eigen.
Ser @unfetmiiiiee lit Oes @uti-
gen Sflope.
Gar mander idone Sieg uiro
ourh Na6geben errungen.
Ser @unid lit oes @eniden grOB.
ter @~rbeitgeber.
Sll9en0 pertragt fein @igenIo6.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
u@e6ef bin in ale gseltm

@er3og G6riItion BON graun-
idlmei9, uoer toae G6riition" ge-
nannt, erblidte in 8a0er6orn auf
eineln ieiner 9rieos5iige in oel
airdle 5ipolf groBc iilberne 9lpoiteI-
ltotuen.
Ger Ser5og 6etrndtete tie, oro6te
ibnen NIT Dem Singer uno rief:
sat eltd Der Seilano nidt befo6-
len: o@ebet fin in oqe @elt?"
llno oltf GbriItians 8efebl mur0en
Die 4poitel eingeidmol3en uno Sill
bertaler oaraus geprdgt. 80 fan-
Den oie Haoer6orner 4poltel Sen
Weg in sic @elt.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
GpGter sins es nidt

sd babe Sbnen erIaitbt, meme
Sp6ter nit 3u Dem San8oergniigen
gu nebmen. Gber mas f6at Sbnen
Elm, lie mir beute firth I'M iieben llbr
nab SaltIe 81 bringen2"
sd, bite Inn @er5eibung = ober
ltnt adt mub id mieoer im @ei6Gft
leinl"
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18

8eseidnenb fir Die &ole, Die sases.
nenigfeiten in Der Stil=Gntiuiflnn9
ipielen, lit bic praftiide Snterpre-
tiernns non G"iienbuipers beriibmter
MilitGr= Soppe fir aftipe moberne
Sranem an Der Seim- SrOmt. Sieies
feline marincblam II. meif farierte
mmS ppu Ser g S6anipielerim
9urutbD (oSrisbt Sori5un") Steele
getragene @ollfleio fat einen ein7
laden marineblanen Samtitreifen on
Sem Manidetten nnS &rasen, Der
glei6faas Offen nnb snriidgcldlagen
getrasen peroen fam
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
sdottiid

,,gater, Glib mir einen bal6en
9ennp, ih modte mir BEL Dem
Sdnoler 0rauBen cine Apfeliine falt-
fen"
uGnfiir gibt man bel uns in
SWottlan6 fem @elo aus. S6neio'
Sem Mann @rimaiien, oann miro er
ldion cine na6 Dir perfen."
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
SAlanberscr

1@oB nltf, Oh SIT ruten fannit:
81 einem @irtsbnus iiben brei
MGnner lno Ipielen. Sober BAT eine
Vfarf bel it'd. aber oils lie mes=
ae9eny 9ot ieoer ie6s @urf bel it'd.
@ie fonmt oa8?~
u@ie ioq i6 oos miiien?"
u0n Srottel, es paren MltIifans
ten |"
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
Sarmunie

50 mondes I6lt iidraui in &urmonie,
4pns ideinbar nidt 5ulammen poate
flingen;
man miB MIR ri6tig iiberlegen
o8ie", -
Damn laBt iid bieles ifon in gin-
flonq brinQen.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18

Son mem?~
..gom Sein6. 8os meinit ou, mie
ser i1ieBt!"
80, oa tper0 i6 balt 5eino."
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN
1ltenii : pcriHlGec
Memhie.0ie

SIAtHIN~ KtN
Sltnge Mobrritben, Grbien, ge.
fodte 9ortoffeIn, meibe SoBe aus
elmer Me6lidpise, Mild uno Geibes
fdie unO 9isfuitteig. = Mnn fam
irgenopeld)e gefofte @emiiie per-
menoen, ober ole uorgennnnten
idmeden b~eionoers gut gu Oieier
Speiie. Mon fiiat oie @emiiie in
cine 8ndidiiilel, entrpeDer cine gro
Bere ODER in me6rere fleine, unO be-
Oedt lie nit Dem porbereiteten Seig,
Der on ben etpos ungefeudteten
HanO ser 6orm felt ausgepreBt miro.
Mit einem @eiier itidt man mebr-
mails in sen 9eig OaB DER 3nmpf
enttuei6en fann lno baft Oen 4ie
% Minuten bel 6ober Site 400 s.
,SMppe Oun lammfleiId
p EflIno 2ommfleiih unO ei1ige
Suppenfno6en in liz Quart
&aiier unO Den uotigeu Siippengriin
uno Sol3 meidfohen. @inige 3mies
bel relben, IN meulg Jett, etlDaS
braun broten. oQs 9nmmfleiih bon
ben &nodlen loien, fleinl6neioen un6
SIT Den 3nie6eln ge6en, nit Ser
0ltrfgegoiienen 8rii6e. auffiiaen.
Cine mittlere, rob gerie6ene 9%urtoi-
fel nit etmns Milh perriibren, III oie
Suppe ~einlolfen laiieu, 5 bis 10
@finttett foden Iniien, 0as Supper
grim 6ur6 elm feines Sieb itreifen,
allf CUR 8riibe qeben unO nit ge-
bafter Peteriilie iiberitreut aiftrn.
gen.
8rattuiritden
Gas @ebeimni8, quite gar un6
broungebrotene @itritden auf Sen
Gid 81 bringeu, liegt I'M lan9iamen
Nnfoden.
Mau Iegt alio sic BiirIt6eufette
in Die falte Yfanne, itelt lie auf ttei-
neS 6euer, gieBt ettpaS @aiier an,
oedt lie gu uno foht tie 10 lan9e, bis
ooS 8afier peroampft lit. Sebt sen
9edel ab, erbobt oie 6lamme ettuas,
0dlnit Die 0iirIt9en br1ltnen, INC
iprniprt ito rp6t he,6
Washington Journal., 1945-05-18
praFtiIdbe winfe

9urd S61len BON @emiile befledte
meroen rein, Delln mon Die
init elmer Ourgeldnittenen
roben &artoffel nbrej6t.
9uS Serpieren pom @elee miro En-
Iei6tert 0ur6 yanBmo6en 0es Goi-
fels.
User ollf quite Sitten beim Glen
8ert legt, uno 0as iolten mir ale
tuu, mltB Dies Dor oaem oltr6 iein
eigenes geiipiel 3eiger,
IS int 3eitperidmenOung, Sdofo-
lnoe 5t reiben, ionOern leifter, Die
Gafeln in cine 8ionne 81 geben uno
oieie auf eirlen &eiiel mit @oiier 5u
iteQen, bis 0ie S6ofola0e geidntol3en
lit.
Jila6iite at reinigen
6il5biite ungereinigt nit einem
8ano 51 perieben, bat feinen
3ped, ga 0as 8ono III fur3er 3eit
pom Dem an SUIT anbaftenoen Set
0ur63ogen lit. Mal reinigt oaber
sen SUIT 5uuor ouf folgenOe @eile:
Mon miide einen balben Salien-
fopf Solmiofgeilt nit reinem alfo-
FOL SIT gleid1en Seilen gut 0llrdjein-
amber, nebnle einen meidJen, an be-
item noaenen 2oppen un0 rei6e ben
SUIT auBen mo inner, nltb 0nS Sc
oerflttter, gut ob, lolpeit ole 5liiiiig-
felt reidlt. Damn reibe man NIT Ell
mem trodenen, lall6eren,- 6aumnol=
lenen ODER 2einentlid) 10 longe nad),
bis iiA an inn fem Sdmub mebr
5eigt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
Debunk Superstitions
REGARDING Health

Despite the fact that medical sci.
ence has made public nearly all the
elemental rules Of health, great
numbers of people persist in accept
Ing gross superstition and hearsay
as the truth, Coronet magazine
says. Such old wives tales as plac
ing salt on the palms of their babies
hands will stop commissions, are
considered fact by many otherwise
intelligent people. These mistaken
concepts about health and disease
are cloaked in such seemingly logi-
cal language and possessed Of such
apparent horse sense that they
are widely believed without ever be-
ing tested. Here are some of the
medical mysteries that are asked
and-ansWered:
That clean tooth never decays
Is false. 1t frequently does if the
tooth lacks calcium, if general
health is poor or if some disease
like ricketts, inpairs nutrition. That
little alcohol is as bad as lot
and will decidedly shorten ones life
span is false. Men and women who
use alcohol moderately live slight
ly longer than total abstainers and
nearly six years longer than heavy
drinkers, according to the studies
of DR.. Raymond Pearl. That eight
hours of sleep each night are essen
tial is true. Despite much popular
comment to the contrary, doctors
find few Edisons who can keep At
on less. When they do, it is usually
because they supplement a short
nights sleep with maps in the day
time.
That badness comes from putting
water on the hair in youth or wear
ing tight hat-bands is false. Common
badness is hereditary and there is
nothing a man can do to avoid it.
The rarer badness that can be
cured by BARRIERS is something else
again usually due to infection.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
List Farmers Expenses
In Living Cost Study

It is reported by the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture that in 1941
the average rural farm family had a
net money income of 81 100, in addi-
ton to the net value of food. cloth
ing, and other items with which
they supplied themselves, worth
about $500 per family. Nearly two
thirds of the farm families had a
net money income Of less than 81 900
and for more than one-third it was
less than $500, while for only one
fourth did it exceed $1,000.
Out of the reported money income
of 81, 100 about $500 was saved and a
little over $500 was spent. Foods
took $3.50, or nearly 80 per cent.
Clothing requirements amounting to
$135 required about one-sixth Of the
total. On transportation the aver
age farm family spent $109, of which
$103 was on automobiles (for uses
other than farm production) and Sc
on other types of transportation
about IS per cent for this class of
expenditure. The operation of the
farm household absorbed another 10
per cent, or $87. Furniture and
household equipment accounted for
Z to 8 per cent of the total, or 500.
Medical care required $50, about
8 per cent Expenditures for hous-
ing were only per cent of the total,
averaging $21 per family. The bal.
ance of about $40, amounting to 16
per cent of the total expenditures,
was spent to cover education, rec
reation, personal care, gifts, person
al taxes, and small miscellaneous
items.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

logical conclusion the bankruptcy OF
thing it could do.
In this process everyone who
has anything of value from
bank account to bord would
lose it or suffer terrific depre-
citation of anything he was able
to hold through the crisis. hut
those who have nothing of value
would suffer more severely, for
it is reasonable to expect the
starvation here that every other
nation in similar circumstances
has encountered.
Then would come dictatorial So
cialism. 1t would have to be a die.
tatorship because the world knows
no other way to handle people who
will not behave of their own &C.
cord. 1t would have to be socialism
because this is the common political
method today of handling nations in
bankruptcy.
The Truman administration has
been working behind it's doors the
last week trying to get wage poll
cy upon which to base solutions. but
has found it hard to do. Labor Sec
rotary Schwellenbach thought we
had one in the Oil settlement, but
after the bricks started falling upon
his head for that one, he craWled
out of the pile with an aching head,
aware, he had made a mistake.
After all, if you give the men a
Is per cent increase and then grant
them the right to negotiate or arbi-
trate for another Is per cent, you
have not solved much.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
Sports Roundup

St Andrews, scand-APCapn Horton Smith who played
old St Andrews famed 75ayou will head
six American sodiergofers competing in British PGAsonsod p
hole shooting
prize money Lloyd
Los Angeles; Lieut. Matt Kowa
Philadelphia Calf, and Cpl
Charles Wipperman Of Harrisburg, Pa
ChagoAPEwin CDoc) Romnes, who played for the Chicago
Backhawks hockey twice the
the of Hawks Kansas
City Joined
hockey
Houghton Mich he playing the National
nglewood CaAPJohnny Longden
Anita at
Hollywood Park with
while Bailey
each
Louis, MOAPThe Chicago Cubs
Blues the National League
shaky
whose amazing hex to produce
rampaging Birds
night ufed Cubs
sojoy Choly Grimm Yankee
the hope that the slim
Louis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
Detroit Uses
Six Pitchers

Cleveland, Sept. zap The
badly mauled Detroit Tigers. still
licking their wounds after a l2-5
shellacking at Washington Tues
day, were due to face Bobby Feller
and the Cleveland Indians here to,
day.
Six Detroit pitchers, iucluding
starter Diz Trout and relief twirler
Hal Newhouser. we're pounded by
the Senators as the Washington
club rang up a 16-hit barrage to
retain a fighting chance for the
American League pennant.
The loss cut the Tigers lead to
one and a half games, but the IT.
gers can win the pennant by taking
six OF their remaining eight games
even /; the Senators sweep their
final five.
The Tigers dreams OF adding to
their league lead were blasted in
the very first inning yesterday as
Trout was shelled from the mound
by a four run. six hit onslaught.
Detroit, trailing so in the sixth,
came bouncing back with a five
run outbreak that drove the Sena-
tors starting pitching Mssterson to
the showers.
The Senators then came through
with a four run outburst in the sew.
enth, George Caster and Newhous.
er yielding the tallies.
Zeb Eaton took over in the
eighth and the Senators greeted
him with a three-run spree.
. The final between the two pen
nant contenders left considerable
to be desired in the way OF base
ball. A total OF S5 players scram-
bled around at one time or another
on the muddy field. which was
soaked from a 24-hour rain and re-
quired much work before the con-
test could begin an hour behind
schedule
Caster was charged with the de-
feat, and Dutch Leonard, third OF
four Senator hurlers gained his
18th win.
George Case, with two singles
and a base-leaning triple, led the
16-hit Senator barrage. Joe Kihel
also socked a triple and a brace OF
singles, and Binko Binks weighed
in with three singles. The Detroit
pitching staff looked in rather poor
shape Gor the pennant dash. Three
OF the Tigers best-Trout. Hal
Newhouser and Stubby Oyermire-
all got their Jumps.
Manager O'Neill's one hope was
that Virgil Trucks, the big fire
baller who recently was discharged
by the Navy, might turn up in
Cleveland today. II he does, he will
find himself pitching for the Tig-
ers before he catches his breath. A
sailor told O'Neill he saw Trucks
fan II batters in some sort OF game
down in Oklahoma last week, and
O'Neills eyes had been cleaning
ever since. trucks will be eligible
to pitch in the world Series il he
reports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

Before a recent Navy ball game
in Hawaii. the rival managers. ex-
Tiger Schooiboy Rowe and Al
Lyons, former Yankee rookie, met
with the jumps to discuss ground
rules. -. we know the ground
rules all right. but we'll make 'em
think we're having a big time up
here suggested Rowe. He pointed
out toward right field and asked
Lyons: How many points you got
All"
"Oh. I'm short a few,55 Lyons
replied, but hear you're plan
ming to stay out this way"
Stay here" exclaimed Rowe.
why. man. II there weren't some
spots in that ocean that are over
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
Bench Gossip

New York, Sept. 19-AP- Sta.
tistical Stuff: l. the Tigers
and Cubs meet in the World Series
and their chances look good now
lit likely will be the first meeting
since 1888 between two clubs that
failed TO win 100 games during the
season that year the Cubs
won the flag with S9 and the YankS
turned in 80 victories Detroit
can't reach the 100 victory mark
and may wind up as the American
Leagues lowest-ayerage pennant
winner. Chicago can't afford to
drop more than a couple OF its re,
naming games. Digging deep
er into the records, the windup
might be something like the 1926
race. when both clubs finished I'M
der the 900 mark. the Cards win
ming their flag by only two-game
margin and the Yankees by :hree.
Or you could go clear back to
the 1905 Cubs-Tigers tussle when
Chicago won by one game and De-
troit by onehalf game. the smallest
margins ever recorded in the two
major leagues.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
Back When

Today a year ago-The Detroit
Tigers increased their American
League lead TO one and half games
over the St Louis Browns.
Three years ago-The New YORK
Football Giants beat the Western
Army team l0.7 at Syracuse.
Five years ago-The Detroit Tig-
ers tied the Cleveland Indians for
irst place in the American League
pennant race.
Ten years ago-Babe Risko. SYRIA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

my head, I'd start Walking righ.
now"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
TIGERS VS.. cHIcksf

Yokohama, Sept. 19-AP-t De-
troit's Tigers get safely through
the American League pennant race
and the World Series. their next op-
ponents should be the Chicks" of
the Eighth Army. The Chicks. UNI
defeated through a series OF games
with other service teams in New
Guinea and the Philippines, havs
the winners OF the World Series II
the champs make a Pacific tour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
LIPPY'S FORMULA FOR
MAJOR LEAGUE SUCCESS

New York INS-What does it
take TO become a major Lacquer?
Leo Durocher, manager OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers. gave the follow
ing formula to the All-American
young amateur players who gather.
ed here recently:
ITO become a major Lacquer, a
kid should have speed, he should
be able to throw, hit and hit for
power. II you have all four, you
are a cinch for the majors. II you
have two OF those assets, you have
a chance"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

Soldiers in the 18th Air Force
fighter command-better known as
the Jungle Air Force-are talking
about organizing a baseball team
TO challenge a Jap nine in Tokyo,
II they can get a War Department
okay. Word from Camp Lee,
Va, is that Billy Conn, due back
there Thursday, likely will be dis
charged within ten days after his
return. Middleweight George Abb
rams, weighing 100 pounds after
serving in the Navy at Pearl Har-
Dor, Midway. and Guam. where he
helped train the Pacific ocean ring
champions, is headed back to the
United States and hopes to break
into the title picture again before
long.