davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Metro II S
4n0penefs
Non-Leaeue Tits
TO Start thursday
BY JAKE BFRSO\

With only n few short weeks
practice behind them. Mctropoli-
tan League high school football
teams open their 1915 season this
weekend in nonlcague encounters.
First 10 taste competition will
he PershinE, runnerup 10 Mac
kenzie for the 1914 title and Cen
trial. They meet al llamtramck s
keyworth Stadium Thursday aft
ernoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
PERSHING HIT

Despite tho return Of only three
regulars from last years city
championship team Mackenzie
High is rated an early favorite in
the title chase, which opens the
following weekend.
Pcrshing has been hit hard by
graduation and loss Of players 10
the services. but Coach Mike
lIaddad has al least Harry Szul-
borski, An-City halfback last year
and a frst-rate tackle in John
Sulik 10 work With
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Webber Gets Job Back

In two months time, between
June Z and August Z. Les Wcbbcr
won II games for Montreal and
got his job back with tho Dodgers
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Totals ~ 47al4 Totals 80 10 27 .
APAtted fnr cutler rh nihfK
b-BAttsd ioi Wright in tlthth.
Poston 600 GOO 0oo--o
Cincinnati ool ool OON-z
Runs-Clav Sauef Runs batted in--llbke
Ssuer Home run-Saucr SAcrihccS-Heussrr r
2 Double plAN--Nelpn 70 WieiClmenn 10
Shups nelson 10 shupt cutler 70 wietelmsnn
% Shupr STRUCK Out-By Heuyser / Bases
on hAns-OW WriFht LOSING pitcher
WiiFht ieN IN havvs Boston Cincinnati
e Time "a Cmpires--S'ewHtt, psnsnfsnt
and NsCcfk4rth
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Red Wings Start
Drills Early
Barons and Caps
TO Test Club

With their veterans returning
from the wars. Dctroits Red
Wings. runncrS-up last spring for
tho world hockey championship,
are arriving for the earliest train
inc season I'm the clubs history.
-rI-..2ll1-.Aa-.l44~- -a4r4ell
practice at Olympia, Sept p. He
viii start his men on a preseason
series of at least seven games
oct. 4 and launch them into
their twentieth National Hockey
League campaign late III October
Adams has set an early practice
date TO enable him TO test his club
against indianapolis Capltols and
Cleveland BarOnS Of tho American
League whose league schedule
commences in mid-OCtobcr.
SQUAD or IS
The Wings squad Of approNi-
mately As viii include the mem
herS OF the Indianapolis team and
may he augmented if tho army
releases the Coliseum al Omaha
TO enable the Wings to replace
their farm club.
Back 10 join tho members Of
last years team viii come Jack
Stewart. all-lcaguc dcfcnScman in
1928 and the man around
whom Adams hopes to build a
championship team Other return
ing Scrviccmcn include Eddie
Wares. right wing on the Stanley
Cup winners of A2-43 forwards
Los Douglas. Pat -McRcaYY and
Joe Fisher
II has not vet bocn ostah'' bod
that goalic Johnny Mowers or
Capt. Sid Abel OF tn it. u,,
team viii be ont Of service for
the season. Word is also awaited
from Jerry and hdam Brown, two
forwards who could boost the
Wings hopes
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
IN THE OPEN With Don Giies
Public Shooting to Open
On Millionaires' Duck Club
With Don Gillies S
IN THE OPEN

Moulc proud duck hunting club of IN monaires
located tho mouth o tho Huron River ON Lake Eric 3 mcs
south Detroit will opened 10 the public for tho first time 3
Thursday opening day Of the l9d5 duck
purchased tho last January
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
SNsar Buddy
uerErr7&TrTMEs

THIS il a letter 10 YOUR SeUiceman. It's al
Il about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place In the world Ia him. Clip this letter today,
sign Ynur name AT the hatlnHa and send u Ia him,
Wherever he Ia, he wants the news from HOME.
It's up 10 you TO mail H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Record Crowd of Hunters
See lines Gun Dog lrial
by DON GILLIES

Top pointing dogs from all OF Michigan Indiana and Ohio
competing Sunday The Detroit Times shooting dog
Creamery Gatot avenue mile
of Nit. Clemens.
N. the heaAY enlrA
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Friday games bring to-
gether Western and Highland
Park al Ives kleld CaSS and Mil-
bur w ri & ht- at Northwestern
Field; Miller az Dcnby. Northern
at ChadScy. and Eastern and
Southeastern Z Mack Park.
Cooley and Northwestern clash
Saturday night At l.. of D. Sta.
dunn. and next Sunday Ham
tramcks and Catholic Central re-
new their rivalry al keyworth
Siadium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

The preseason schedule:
Oct. A-Indisnspous 90 Dctot
OCT. 6-Cirvr - ann hrbof.
oct. 7-Cltvrland ~ Deinr
oct ] --Dciruit ~ Cleveland
o.. I l3-Clrvtlsnd - Cleveland.
OCT l4-Clcvrland ~ ClrvrlaNd
Oct ls-irdisuapOHS a. Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
COOLEY vs.. COLTS

Seven games are listed for Fri
day. including a night game be-
tween l.. of , High and Redfnrd
AZ L. OF -. Stadium Champion
-an-lAal-d aA-tt4sls-. :. z a.
at KcyWolth sta
d
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
TOR TRAINERS on HAND

Attending the meet is the Statc's
top ranking trainers and handlers
who viii be on hand 10 explain
training technique 10 sportSmen
and to demonstrate with finished
gun dogs just what should be
expected OF good hunting dog.
Because Of this re ea'ture all
SporlSrncn- -rcgardlcSS- whether
they have a dog entered in the
meet or not are invited TO attend,
ask questions and watch The dogs
perform on live pheaSantS.
Those who have dogs running
viii be handed a novel report at
the conclusion of its run by the
judges which tells exactly how
the dog performed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
FLACK, LEGGATT. JUDGE

I'd FlaCk Of Saginaw, ono of
the country's greatest field trial
Judges, and Fred LeEcatt, veteran
gun dog Judge Of East TawaS,
have been assigned the difficult
task Of picking the winners.
Assisting them will he such
well known experts as Paul
Treadway of Berklcy, Fred Davis,
Arthur Erwin. Miner B. Finney,
Ed Stewart, Roy Hinklc, Bill Muir
ray. Al Nofke. Dewey Ellwood,
Paul Dawson. Fred Moffatt, Luz
thcr Smith, Frank Dimke, a. p.
p a | m +, Ed Barber and many
others.
The tria VIII be run on the
Houscman-Spitzley subdivision di-
rcctly opposite from lnglcSldc
Inn and the 1neleSidc Riding Club
fhrrC Is no entry Tee nor adnlS-
sion charge 10 the grounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

DEXTER REC, q itt1ys 'ot'YS ss,,.H,S ss,,.H,SS
Cerirr tearus rw-Na.Ir-t c'U ? -ie.'f'
pr,H n0"llNS Hsrr ri AL TtHrsi
EASTERN htHEET Ia @ 49, tA,l ysfs}. y, "a,
Open Bowling Here Daily!
H.P, AUDITORIUM . Z; .tttW tiSittto '.s.!s,,,
WEGKoAVs vSTit sac ?. ~. bFTtR ~ 90.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
NoN.AssocIAroN ESTABLISHMENTS

LUCKY STRIKE tGt GeAso ss4S !e,,!,s
u~-N BOwtihG sht0rDfY AND SUNohYt
VrtKoAYS. H00G ttL r. - AFrta q
r0crVIIC Der GRArtoT u.MttE Ro.
u'HEF tLlL 0LU, w. ftttY~ ROSE etg1
WIEN N RosEvittF Srop HERT wAfCH
roR OUR $500 INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC.
TERRYS stvAbG .s,i bSGt'O'"OfS ~ sss,
Choiet LEAGUE Rafrvati0us Are Sbli hvatthis
oPGH BOWLlNs pAiLYi LADIES INVlrCp
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

30 a m because the heavy entry
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

WHITTIER s75 sAST 5tfttRsosn N, Az ~,
Open Bowling All Day TODAY
wv 7 7ant ROAD AND wyomlsd
VII ~ eLIENs w i.14Ss
nnan BnNiink nAils IN Ms a httr a.
SATURDAY snA spndS " A " uriil. clo''ns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
The Republican Party
These Daysbry t eso ,' s. 5ozolSR1

speeches which we're not OF presi-
Dental dimensions. The debate
was low. Roosevelt knocked the
spots out OF the candidates because
he knew what he wanted, but they
only sought election at the least
personal risk. Tom Dewey started
his campaign well but was diverted
by the political wise guys. He
should never have accepted tho
Marshall letter which limited his
effectiveness as a candidate and
lessened his responsibility TO the
people. Willkie made a dramat-
&c and exciting exhibition but he
was without program-or II he had
one in private. his public statement
was a repetition OF Rooseveltian
doctrine, less competently and con-
vincingly enunciated.
The problem of the Republican
party in 1913 will be the same as
in 1896. What has the party 10
offer the American people? There
are some political wiseacres who
believe that II will be sufficient to
let Truman kill himself politically
Yet. It is conceivable that he may
not do that and also that no matter
how ridiculous his administration
many will prefer his known non,
sense to somebody's unknown non
sense. In a word, the Republican
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
THEY 81 y

Washington-Char A. lind
bergh, calling for L. S. leadership
in world organization to avert
atomic war: In this age OF split
seconds and splitting atoms,
world organization must have i'm
mediate and Overwhelming strength
at its disposal"
Neutrality-suspicious. S. Mcclellan,
expert on British affairs in Foreign
Policy Association report contend
ing British Labor government is
heading toward Socialist lines:
NO other major industrial nation
has launched SO unorthodox an eco
nomic program within the frame
work Of established democratic
traditioL-."
Washington Sen. c. Wayland
Brooks (R-lll.) offers his interpre-
tatiOn OF the proposed 400 billion
400 million dollar L. S. loan to Bri.
tain: "A game OF chance In which
the United States furnishes the
money and the British Labor party
furnishes the dice"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Daughters Union Veterans elected officers pres.
dent Mrs. Mabel Stadmler president II v
Clark junior vice president Mrs y. Buras; chaplain
nice Elizabeth Bakrn
Mrs lba council number Mrs Brening
number three. Mrs Gibson; ratrDc instructor Mrs
Fred Johnson
Mr. and Mrs NeY dinner celebration Of
their 18th wedding anniversary Covers laid five
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

like New York ban burlesque, while
proper Boston permits it?
Why are there so many SINGERS
but so few new comics? Why do
women deliberately streak their
hair with gray when no man has
ever been heard to say he liked
It? Why has Phil Spitalny been
the only success with an all.girl
band? Why double features? Why
are movie palace doOrmen always
tall. dark and expressionless, when
maybe a short but snappy one
would put more pep In his spiel?
Why are lobby displays In legiti.
mate theatres so staid and colorless
why don't they borrow n touch
OF Hollywood Technique for their
marquees7
Where does the money come
from TO buy the diamonds you see
these nights at FL Morocco and
the Blue Angel? Why does Choo
Choo Johnson get more newspaper
space than Carrie Chapman Cat?
Why is Frank Fay the only actor
in town who makes a curtain speech
every night? Why is Joe Reichman
the Pagliacci OF the Piano" and
not Chico Marx?
I'd like to know why a radio
guest star. who receives a couple
Of thousand dollars for a 10-minute
appearance at the mike, is eItrav-
agantly thanked for coming? I'd
like to know why everyone in any
studio audience laughs at a quiz
contestant who admits coming from
Brooklyn.
Broadway is Just teeming with
! why" characters-people at whom
/ you look and wonder why must
there be people like that" The
! first-nighter who flashes his Gig
arctic lighter on his program to
! identify the blonde in the flimsy
dress who Just slithered onstage
The high-pressured Joe who's just
wild about Harry-Joe being al
agent and Harry his client. The
almost regimented baby bobby
soxers who have conditioned them
selves TO swoon at the drop OF g
note. Playboys who make the mos
noise and drink the most plooNo
and fall down the oftenest in the
night clubs-and then scream il q
columnist reports that they dated q
girl. Autograph hunters who sa!
VIII you sign this?" in a tone i'm
plying that you'll be slugged II you
don't.
oh, Broadway abounds in why
we're you-born characters and new
er-to- be-answered questions. The
only reason Broadway has more
characters and inconsistencies than
other areas It's size is that Broad
way is inclined to have more Of al.
most anything-including, sus.
pect, talent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

In Congress, IN the Republican
National Committee, among bust.
ness men and In local organizations,
the Republican party Is stirring
more actively than would ordinar-
lily be expected three years before
a presidential campaign. Even the
offices OF the National Committee
in Washington are getting a new
coat OF paint--an evidence that
there is some money in the treas
ury.
Also, the candidates are moving
through the realm with unseason-
able activity. Governor Dewey OF
New York. former Governor Brick
er OF Ohio. Senator Saltonstall OF
Massachusetts,, Senator Taft Of
Ohio, and Senator Vandenberg Of
Michigan are among those who con-
tinue TO be discussed At the Chi.
cego meeting OF the National Com
mittee. Bricker was the most pop
ular, as he had been at the conven-
ton in 1914: Governor Green OF
Illinois assumed an impressive
leadership indicative Of a willing
ness and capacity to lead In 194s.
Harold Stassen. former governor
OF Minnesota and recently OF the
Navy. is acceding to what is left
OF the Willkie faction and is re-
ceiving more accolades outside the
party than in Il: Eric Johnston OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and the
motion picture industry, is taking
up the stance OF a devotee.
This is wholesome excitement in
the four times defeated party
II is a direct response TO the de.
creasing popularity OF President
Truman and the political assump-
ton that he could De elected in
1913. AS premature as any such
demonstration may be, prospective
| Republican candidates feel that the
competition for what may turn out
to be sure thing, will be 80 great
that he who wants to race had bet
ter get ready for II.
The Republican party was defeat
ed in 1886. 1910. and 1914 because
II had nothing TO say to the Amer
lean people. There was plenty tc
say but the Republicans did not
say II. Their candidates delivered
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

party has reached the stage IN lie
history when II must either speak
up or die. And many Republicans
feel that n It has nothing to say.
Il had better die.
This country needs a Conserve
tive party-a political organism
which is capable OF rejecting the
colleetivisms OF the New Deal.
Were the battle today between q
Conservative party and, let us say.
P.A.C.. the issue would he clear
cut and the people could make q
decision. Unfortunately. ancient
labels are st.ll I'm use. For instance,
the Democratic party is today moth
ing that Woodrow Wilson or Grow
er Cleveland could recognize. II 10
an amalgam Of extreme reaction
aries, The Republican party IL
spottily conservative but includes
opportunities who would accept
anyone's sanction. The line OF de-
marcatlon is at times too fuzzy to
be recognized.
The declaration is by the Repub-
leans In Congress was clearly on
the conservative side. but Il lacks
conference in thought and positive
ness OF direction. When the Ma
tional Committee shall have i'm.
proved on that document, those
who dislike the trend ought 10
cross the party-line into the Demo
cratic party and those Democrats
who like the declaration ought to
come into the Republican party.
That would make for national clsr-
ity and honesty. The frauds would
have no place to 60.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
and SCREEN

BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN see.
Most OF show business adds up
easily and comes out as even as the
caps on a movie stars teeth. But
large slice OF II Is inexplicable,
inconsistent and curious. not 10 say
oockeyed. Possibly this is the very
thing that lends the entertainment
domain much OF It's matchless color
and gives Broadway the screwball
touch never equalled in the per-
sonality OF any other Main Street.
For quite a few seasons now I
have watched the passing show and
marveled at 1t and been amused by
it-but haven't always understood
II or the people who made 1t whirl
and dance. Inconsequential ques-
ton marks in the pattern have
puzzled me. And II I'm supposed to
be an expert and know all the an
swers because | write a Broadway
column, then pardon my ignorance.
dear reader. But I'm stumped, too
Why. for instance, the nonstop
gags about frankie Boys frailty
when he's one OF the few stars with
nerve and speed and toughness
enough TO be a boxer? Why do
the funny boys, including Jimmy
Durante. make such a big TODD
OF. Durante's nose when there are
many schnozzes within pebble
fllnging distance far more super
duper-such as those OF Danny
Thomas and Harvey Stone? And
why the big newsprint fuss over
Lauren Bacall when she's so like
ly TO win next years award for the
Most Forgotten Actress?
Suppose you tell me. You tell
me why the Little Flower wears the
big hat Tell me why they changed
the name OF Sixth Ave. to some
thing so much more flowery when
It's Fifth that is really the Avenues
OF the Americas? Why doesn't the
Palace, grandpappy OF vaudeville
feature a stage show when the
other Broadway houses are cash.
Ing in so heavily on theirs?
Why do they call a G-string a G.
string when It's worn by Ann Cor.
10 and not Jascha Heifetz best fid-
dle?~.Why does a genuinely popu-
lar gent like Jack Benny stage a
why l can't stand Jack Benny
contest when there are several
other stellar performers who could
really learn something from similar
Information about themselves? Why
is Eddie Duchin acting balky about
returning to the piano? Why don't
they bin Hildegarde as Hildegarde
Loretta Sell, her full name and
why doesn't John Charles Thomas
call himself merely John? Why
does additionally naughty city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Warning Against
Influenza Given

Lansing, Dec. 19-AP-There Is
mild epidemic OF respiratory in.
fections in Michigan. DR.. william
Dekleine. state health commission
er declared today.
He warned sufferers from the In
lection to stay home II possible.
both for your sake and that OF your
fellow workers. IL you can't stay
home. take extra precautions
against injecting your ne ghbors.'
DeKleine said apparently no. all
infections were caused by FLU"
germs, and that cases OF influenza
appeared to be mild so far, but ne
cautioned that 1T is entirely posi-
BILE that they may become severe in
another month or .wo."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Your Health
Aerosol Penicillin
Used in Stubborn
Sinus Infections

Aerosol Penicillin
Used in Stubborn
Sinus Infections
BY HERMAN BUNDESEN. NJ.
DURING the winter months,
people suffer from tonsillitis, ST.
nus infection, and combined sinus
infection and bronchitis, or sino-
bronchitis. When the sulfonAmide
drugs were first presented, many
patients with these conditions
were treated with one or another
Of the sulfonamide preparations
and, since its introduction, peni-
cillin ha- also been used in these
conditions.
According TO Doeto- Herbert N.
Vermilye Of Forest Hills, New
York, penieillin given by injection
is Of some help in acute infections
Of the sinuses. However, chronic or
long infections Of the
tonsils or sinuses apparently do
not respond very rapidly 70 peni-
cillin given in this way.
Penieillin Injections
He thinks. also, that injections
Of penicillin have not always given
satisfactory results in sinobron-
chitis. For this reason he has Ad-
ministered what il known as aero
sol penicillin, and found that il
gave much better results.
The aerosol penicillil is used in
a nebulizer or spray. In this way,
the penieillin is inhaled or breathed
into the body in the form Of a mist.
The apparatus which is used is
much like that which IL employed
for giving oxygen. It is not expen-
sive, and the patient may carry
out the treatment at home If the
physician advises il.
Shrinks Nose
Before using the aerosol peni-
cillin for sinus infections, some
preparation which shrinks the
lining membrane Of the nose is
first dropped or sprayed into the
nose. Then the mouthpiece Of the
spray or nebulizer is put into the
mouth or nose, and the patient
breaths in slowly and deeply,
holds the breath for several Sec
onds, and then breathes out again.
In some cases, it wns found ad-
visable to continue treatments
daily for a week or so after the in
lection was apparently cleared up.
The mist is not found to be irritat-
ing to any great extent.
II little growths known as
polyps are present in the nose IL
will be found that the penieillin
acts better after their removal
Surgically.
A number Of patients with
sinus and sinobronchitis were
treated with the aerosol penicillin
and good results were obtained in
practically all instances.
1t is possible that the penicillin
may be more effective when ad-
ministered as q mist or spray, be-
cause it directly reaches the Af-
fected areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Observations
State Department
Faces Criticism
of Newsmen

Complaints are bobbing up IN
Washington that some top men in
the Truman administration are not
putting into practice the Ryowed
policy OF keeping the public In
formed. Mai. Gen. Patrick }. Hur-
ley. In resigning as ambassador 10
China, said the public was not be-
ing given enough information about
foreign policies. The same kind OF
criticism has been made about 9TH
er government activities.
News writer's VINO cover the
State Department have voiced dis
satisfaction with the two news con-
ferences a week held by Secretary
OF State James Byrnes. This Is az
variance. they recall. with the ira
ditional State Department policy OF
a news conference a day.
They say that because OF the
Byrnes schedule. important ques-
lions on foreign affairs often 80 IN
answered for days
News writer's who cover the
Treasury have expressed displeas-
IRE with Secretary Fred NJ. Vim
sons apparent distaste for news
conferences. a Vinson news con-
ference is a rarity.
UNwITTINGLY MAI. GEN.
FRt'SK MCCOY, American dele
gate 10 the Far Eastern Advisory
Commission, tipped Of the fact that
the adjournment OF the body 10
minutes after its first Getting was
called had been planned in advance.
W. AVERELL HARTMAN, Am
erican ambassador 10 Moscow, is
raising chickens in the embassy
backyard. There Is a reason for L.
Eggs are a rarity in the Russian
capital, and Hartman just couldn't
get used 10 breakfast without eggs.
Incidentally. his bold solution Of
the problem is reported to have
stimulated Russian interest in eggs
as an article OF diet.
THE ADMINISTRATION HAS
TAKEN UP new tactics in at
tempts TO obtain favorable action
on the Murray.Wagner-Dingell bill
dubbed by its opponents "socialized
medicine.
When two committees refused 10
report the bill TO the floor for con-
sideration. Administration forces
revised the measure and had II re.
ferred to new committees.
The bill previously contained a
provision for financing the pro-
gram which, President Truman told
Congress, would provide health
security for all. Result: II was
committed 10 the hostile Senate
Finance Committee and House
Ways and Means Committee.
Sponsors OF the bill later elm
mated any provision for financing
the program and had II committed
20 the Senate Labor Committee.
headed by Senator Murray (D) Of
Montana, one OF its supporters,
and the House Interstate and For.
eign Commerce Committee.
And now the Administration an
ticipates a more favorable recep-
ton for the legislation.
GENERAL OF THE ARMY
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER. new.
ly-appointed chief OF stan, is ex-
pected to use a new broom once
he settles down in his Offices in the
Pentagon.
Army reports are that Eisenhow-
sr. who is as famed as an admins
traitor as he Is for fighting quail.
ties. will reorganize the general
stan and that many close associ-
ates Of Gen. George c. Marshall,
whom Ike" replaces. will be
among those TO leave.
Eisenhower is expected to sur,