davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

lkGdiins

NEW YORK, Jan. s (INS) -
Gains eft more than Il point were
thalked up in the stock market
today. Volume ran at more than
DOC. 900 shares an hour with the
rails assuming their customary
leadership. Steels and chemicals
also shared in the rise as demand
penetrated into the heavy indus
Try groups closely tied up with
military production.
Cams averaged nearly a point
IN the carrier section with South
crn Railway, n. Y. Central, Penn
SyivanIa. Lackawanna and { q -,
scoring new highs.
u. s. Steel, Bethlehem, Du Pont
and Allied Chemical were strong
Motors advanced fractionally. REQ
sold al a new top on a point gain.
Oils and utilities were firm. L. ).
Rubber sold al SO, up Ia; Lock
heed was up y al 22%.
Railroad bonds worked up more
than a point i'm some cases with
Lehigh. Southern Pacific and
Frisco issues leading.
Fractional gains also were
scored in the curb market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
New Firms
Formed

LANSING, Jan. 8 CUP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Secu'
rites Commission today hac
announce I'd that articles of In
corporation have been filled by
the following firms;
Butt Welding and Manufac-
turing Co, 4S47 Bellevue, Detroit;
Eben l.. Dunn, Crosse Pointe Park,
10 conduct manufacturing bust
ness: $4,000 common stock.
Contour Grinding Co, 9460 Con-
ner, Detroit. to manufacture and
sell mechanical appliances; $780,
600 common stock.
Eastown Paint and Linoleum
Co., 145o0-10 Harper. Detroit;
John L. Gornick. Detroit, 10 deal
in paints and linoleums; $4,000
common stock.
Gratiot Investment Co. East
Lansing: Theodore A. Peters, Viola
Peters, and Ruth Peters, East
Lansing, to deal in real estate;
SIS, 900 common stock.
Howard Realty Co.. East Ian
sing: Theodore a. Peters. Viola
Peters, and Ruth Peters, East
Lansing, TO deal in real estate
$50, 900 common stock.
e. NJ Realty Co. 22l0 Park,
Detroit; Winkelman Brothers APP
parel. Inc. Detroit, to deal in real
estate; $150,000 common stock.
Ray Sablain. Inc, Lansing; Ray
Sablain and Dorothy Sablain;
building business; SIS, 900 common
stock.
Servall Jersey Farr s. Inc, Jack
son: T.. c. Hetherwick, c. b,
Hayes, and w. L. Gregory, Jack
son, to deal in milk and other
dairy products; $4,000 common
stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

FRuITS-Apples. Baldwins. No. !, y SO a
2 so Ash. bu, Delicious, Ne. 50 500 80
45-lb bu. Northwestern Grceningt. No l,
50 25@2so 45-lo. bu RHODE Island Green
ings No. l. s2.25s2.s0 45-lb. bu; Jona-
thans. No /, S225@2so 45-lb. bu. Nc
intosh. No. l. 50 25ls2.so 45-lb. bu;-S6rth-
ern Spys. No /, 50 50e2.so 45-lb. bu,
VEGETABLE CREENS-Leeks. No. /, SIG
'' LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-celery
cabbage. fancy. 81 so bu. No. 1. Sl.75g2,
leaf lettuce dollhouse 81 20 lob. basket.
French endive, 50 5-lb. DO.
VEGETABLES, MISC -Beets. topped No /,
No. l. si5Oa175 Sob bu, Red. No. /,
Carrots topped, fancy S225 bu3 No !.
S17S@2 Celery, fancy 81 40 doz. bchs.
No. /. 75c@S1 Michigan Squares. fancy.
81 so dor. bchs, Celery root, No. I, S2d
25o. Horseradish. No / SO peck basket.
Dry onions, fancy, 81 75@l 90 50-lb. sack.
/, s225@25o. Parsley root, No. l. coca
81 IS bu. Potatoes No. I, sl7592. Rad
No. l., l.5oai75 Blu. Rutabafas. No. !.
pu no 0u sS1s; Pe TsSs a ssss
No. J. 75casl bu Hubbard fancy. 81 50
bu, No l. e0cg si.25. Turnips, topped.
fancy. 50 bu; No. /. 81 35@I.75. Vegetable
oysters No. l. 81 dor bchs
EGGS-LaFse sf6Wt6.5o s0-dor. case
medium, Sl5@l55o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Burkhdrdt Rites
Are Tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral services for John p.
Burkhardt. 81. of Milford, veteran
Detroit newspaperman who died
in his home last night, will be held
tomorrow in Milford.
Mr. Burkhardt came 10 Detroit
as editor Of the Detroit Daily in
1929 The Daily later became the
Detroit Mirror and he continued
to work for that paper. When the
Mirror went out of business Mr..
Burkhardt edited a paper called
Night Life.
More recently he has operated
printing shop in Milford where
he made his home. He is survived
by his widow, Doris, and one son
John. II. He saw overseas duty IN
the last war as an army heuten-
ant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Broad Advances

3-Covernment sponsorship
and financing Of a host of ma
tional improvements.
Go will go about for more
regional development on the
IVA pattern. AS for housing,
President Philip Murray says:
Eve must go In for the
complete reconstruction and de-
Capitalization of our great
metropolitan areas, and for n
program which will give good
shelter TO every family, urban
and rural, regardless of income,
throughout the land"
Education and health must be
improved. the labor leaders say.
Labor will plug for extension
of social security TO farmers,
professional people and small
businessmen, and for expansion
of its benefits.
II is also proposed that the
government aid almost every
form of transport.
All these programs add up TO
a big budget Of national expen-
ditures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
A|(od 10 Close
Order Books

WASHINGTON, Jan. San ex-
tremely tight situation in alumni
mum sheet has forced the WPB to
instruct the Aluminium Co. OF
America, largest aluminium pro-
Queer in this country. to close its
order books for the first four
months of 1915.
T. +. Covel, deputy director oil
WIPES aluminium and magnesium
division, said orders already re.
ceived by Alcoa exceed its antici-
pated production for the first
three months of 1945.
"Unless manpower Is immedi-
ately obtained, - ovei added,
"the national demand for alu-
minum sheet I'm 1945 will present
the most severe aluminium pro-
duction crisis of the whole war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

! IAIILE-SalAble receipts 900 Around a
hcifers. fully sos run cows slaughter steers
and yearlingA SLOW, weak 10 25o lower, most
common and medium siogl4.5o, few good
900 pound steer5 si6l5, COWS opened an n
evenly lower. mostly soc off with extremes
bulk common and medium beef cows s0@II.
few better cows to Sl2 or above. most can
ners and cutters early SO. 50@s so. with indi-
cations late bulk SIS down bulls 2Scs soc
lower bulk common 10 good sausage bulls
SlO@ SO odd head Sl3. replacement cat
tie negligible
opened steady few choice SIS 20 shippers.
but most interests bidding $3.50. bulk com
mon and medium si3@ 1850 culls Ss@ll.
SHEEP-Ssiable receipts 5000. Slaughter
lambs fairly active. weak. sheep steady bulk
good and choice native lambs, Sl5@lS.25.
| top SIS. as: rather freely. most medium and
$ii@l3 SO; culls down to IS. good and
choice fat ewes under 100 pounds topped at
So bulk IA, ewes uneyenly $5@7.5o, Gull
HoGs-salabie receipts 1000. Barrows and
CUTS mostly l5@ 25e higher sows Zoe higher
500 30 . esS Ssofs RSsnd; SPa
i4o-lso pounds, SIS soal@as: bulk good
and choice Sows, 3.So@l -.
CHICAGO
&C. CHICAGO Sass ian lNs '-Hoics12s 300 200
liEhts,, sl+ 2ssl4.5o; HOws, sis75s "a
tcATTLE-sa7 900; 95c lower. calves-1,-
500 steady Good and choice steers. SIS
OH: common and medium, sI29l6: year
els bulls s6@i450. Calves. ss@I5.5o;
feeder steers. slo@ls5o. stockers steers.
Se@1325 COWS and heifers, Ssdl so.
SHEEP--l2 500: steady. Lambs $50
Isl go. common sl1@l4 yearlinFs. s11a
3 so; feeders. sil@ia IS; ewes. $5@7.75,
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 8 (INSl CATTLE
500, steady, steers good 10 choice, SIG. 90
cir so; medium to good. lac II common
20 medium Sl2@l4. grass steers. sea
Is so heifers, good 90 choice sl4 500 / 3,
medium to rood. S12@lA so; common 20
medium, ss.50al2. cows. good 20 choice
S1oai1: medium to rood, Ss 5O@ s. SO.
tanners and cutterS s4@7 bulls, good 10
choice S11al4 common 20 medium SO o
HOCs-5o0 steady i6o-le0 lbs, Sl4 IS
eIS.o5. 10000 lbs o5@lS.l5' 200
40 lbs. s150S@l515. 220-2S0 lbs SID
al5l5 25O-soo lbs, sl4.75@1s: 3oo-3a0
lbs, STA 5o@14.75. 1oo-l5o lbs, $3.50
1880; rouEhs, S13 5o@14.40.
sHEFP-soo STEADY and 25c HIGHER on
choice lambs Choice lambs, sl5.75sl6.2S.
medium 10 good s13@l4; common lambs.
Sc. 5o@s.5o: ewes, SAGE; wethers. s5G
cALvEs-2so: ateady Good 70 choice
S1sb0R1S5o: medium SIS 500 so,
culls and common. S7@13.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
SaftIey Buys
School Bonds

II. V. Sattley & Co. Inc. and
associates, Grouse, Bennett, Smith
e. Co. and Mcdonald. Moore &
Co. today announced the purchase
of 5000 school district No. 2
fractional Erin and Warren Town
ships, Macomb County. Mich,
school bonds at a price OF 100.15
for bonds bearing 2la per cent
rate.
The bonds, which mature Oct. l
each year 1916 TO 1850, inclusive,
are being reoffered to yield LIS
per cent to 2.25 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
-------------
DECORATED

FIRST 1T. STUART L. PENN.
%, the Distinguished Flying
Cross for gallantry in aerial ac-
ton Dec. ). In service since
March. 1912. he went overseas
last May as B-24 pilot. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Penn,
live at 5204 Nottingham. =
FIRST 1T. ROBERT
DARCY. %, the Air Medal. for
meritorious aerial achievement.
He has been in service since
April. 1912. His wife, Rosemary,
lives at 1415 Parker.
S/SGT. ROBERT +. LOOK, "a,
the Air Medal, for meritorious
achievement as a B-24 waist gum
ner. He was graduated from
Northeastern, entered service in
May. 1913, and went overseas last
November. His wife. Joyce, lives
at 1920 r.. Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
New Telephone Panel
Starts Work Jan. 10

WASHINGTON. Jan. s. The
War Labor Board has completed
selection of its national telephone
panel which will start Wednesday
on approximately 100 cases involv-
ing the nations communications
system.
WLB said this tripartite panel
had Jurisdiction effective as OF
Jan. i over all disputes and volun-
tary requests for approval of
wage increases in the telephone
industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Priorities

The Detroit REGIONAL office ~ the War
Production Board announced today the follow
Ing prioritieE actions
Lee. Direction ! revocation. Temporary
SuEpenslon OF schedule IN Cases Where
Appeals Have Been Piled Revokes the
schedule.
M-si amended. Cans" Generally revise'
the order 20 rtiAHl restrictions on slze. quotas
MAI Direction revocation Unlimited
Packing QuofaE RCVokes fhe schedule.
M-115 revocation Alkan0lamineS. Re-
v1kes the order. superseded BY M-5oO
Schedule 50
VI 800 Schedule 80 Sodium Phosophstes. .
ESTABLISHES alteration coatroi 80 APP. r. mate
rial requires certified statement Of use.
Euperteca M-s34. revoked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
More Cash, Less Toll
2-More cash for less toll.

2-More cash for less toll.
This policy is designed TO FIJI
an anticipated '$125 billion de-
fiationary gap" when war pro-
duction cutbacks come. The
Go means business immedi-
ately on a portion of this de-
mand-cracking the Little Steel
formula would be a start. En-
ployers will be pressed TO sign
contracts assuring as much pay
for 40 hours of work when the
short work week is resumed as
they pay now for AZ hours.
Later on, reduction OF the la
boring week o 30 hours. also
without a pay cut. is envisioned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Weekly CdrIoddings
In Canada Decline

OTTAWA, Jan. S-Loadings of
Canadian railroads during the
week ended Dec. 30 totaled "A, 1898
cars, against 62,724 in the pre-
vious week and 49.l0S last year,
according to the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics.
Loadings for the year TO Dec.
30 totaled 3,650,721, against 81
457. 1896 in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
KILLED

PVT. OTTO 4. SIELOFF. So.
Dec. 10, in France. He worked
for the DSR, entered service in
December, l943, and went over
seas with the artillery last 0ctol
Der. A memorial service will b
held at 3 p. m. Sunday in Calvary
Lutheran Church, Holeofnb and
Chopin. Pvt. Sieloff leaves his
wife, Mary. 1889 Hart; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sic
loft. 6251 Robins; two sisters and
a brother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Miss Emily Jane Rea

Funeral services for Miss Emily
Jane Rea, Y, of 7417 Second. who
died yesterday after a long i'll
ness, will be held at 100 p. m.
tomorrow in the w. r. Hamilton
Chapel. 1915 Cass. Burial will be
in Elmwood Cemetery.
A member of the First Pres
byterian Church and active in
church work, she was one of the
oldest members of the Business
Women'S Guild.
She is survived by a brother,
William H. Rea of - F. Kirby,
and two sisters. Mrs. B. s. Cusey
of Los Angeles and Mrs. Hugo K.
Frey of Long Beach, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

from Mexico
You know what Piper Cub is a mustang that wouldn't
cat its cereal However finally found they for sale
You could them $4,000 both OF
them for 1925 Chevrolet.
But II gives idea what will
starts unloading all of its planes Thee be used plane lots
where pick nice clean P3S with
payments and two lessons thrown
hear the Japs have already made Hap" Arnold nice
offer for B29 he'd rid they're offering
his price dozen dead admiras boot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Z Detrohers
Killed in War

Two Detroit army men, one In
the medical corps, the other in
the artillery, have been reported
killed In action today by their
next-of-kln. No casualty lists
were received from either the war
or navy departments. Reports
were received on decorations
given TO four fliers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Nicholas Ternes

Funeral services for Nicholas
Ternes will be conducted at $50
a. m. Wednesday in st. Judes
I Church, with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Ternes died Saturday at his
residence. $500 Middleton. He
was 81. Survivors include his
widow. Amelia; two sons, Lester
and Eugene; two daughters. Mrs.
Edward Hardy and Mrs. Herman
Schoonewig. and si* gran d.
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Set Pittsburgh Steel
Output al 9O1 PIT.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Steel
ingot production is scheduled TO
start today ~ eeliz per cent Of
capacity. unchanged from the fin
fishing rate last week.
The rate a month ago was SO
per cent and a year ago 80 per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
cHICAGn CAsH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan, \ ms cash grain'
WHEAT-No. ] hard. 81 "a. sample north
ern spring 81 so
CoRN-No , yellow. sll4 No. yellow.
~ OF l.l9h. No. 5 yellow asHtca
81 .oea. Sample yellow. 6lat@9si.e
OATS-No ! mixed. roc No I mixed,
heavy 7ai4c, sample mixed. heavy. 74isc.
No red. heavy, 1914 q soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

track
,wHEAT-No. red, sl75i4; No. 2 red.
coRN--No. ? yellow, SILICA No. = yellow,
. oATs-No, 2 white. 7s@79c. No white.
T7W77i1e
soYBEANs--No yellow. s2.Is@2is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
WINNIPEG GRAIN
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

WINNIPEG Jan 5 tlNS Rye closed Z,
70 l}se higher today May. si20i4 bid
July, sl.i7 bid. Oct. 81 l3A@1.I3I3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

PFC. JEROME r. sNIEZYK,
%, Dec. IL. in Germany. while
serving with the medical corps.
He worked formerly for the jerks
Muir Co. joined the army in Feb
ruary. 1871. and went overseas in
May, 1912. A memorial mass will
be held for him al 9 a. m. Satur-
day, Jan. II. in the Sweetest HeaSt
OF Mary Church. Russell and Cam
field. Pfc. Sniezyk is survived by
his father, Joseph V. Sniezyk Sr-,
1880 Garfield; four sisters and
three brothers. one of whom, Pvt.
Joseph Jr.. is overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

Dividends In the foreEoinr table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year
q dividend Il payable In tsas and hrnre do
notes total paid or payable fsai-as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
=COMMUNIQUES
By BOB HOPE

THE other day driving back the naval air base at Los
Almitos and lot did double take
Right up Piper wing fender with
Pymouhs Fords didn't what Piper Cubs doing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

!, Wv YORK Jan s-Pneei y go, N
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

@ikc eager dog leash the train waits the
staton-mpatcnt its long transconrncntal run
The carman swings his lantern from side side above
his head There's swish of air the engineer the
signal to set em up That's railroad language
ing test air brakes" of the many Union Pacific
safety operations
Over its Strategic middle route, uniting the East with
the Pacific Coast Union Pacific transports thousands of
service men and women Carloads of materials and sup
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

r Li,tcy IN "YorR AMERICA" r.lyio byo.
gram an NAEYli UafloUtDi3e Ueitl0yf crcyy
Sqtffy zjicynoon. Con,H.f )oAy iocai n,rlbabcy
Ter The time and gs4llou.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

BY putting the brakes unwSc personal spending by
buying war bonds and saving thcm can help guard
against depression keep the wheels of industry running
and the avenues of opportunity open for individual
tcrprsc and initiative.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
!" Set
: en- I'D

plies shipped, and west, homc-front markets
and ocean ports It's tremendous job bnf despite the
problems Of manPowcr and maintenance it is being ac
complishcd with remarkable efficiency.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

ALEX STUMPER was yellin' for
n service up there on the end
stool the other night. So said to
him: "Where's the fire."
You see, Alex is a speed cop an
he will chase guy 10 miles to
ask him that question.
l got his order an when l was
refllin' his water glass I asked him
if he had any new alibis lately.
He picks up some beauties - like
the guy who was drivin' IS per to
test the tires on car he was
thinkin' of buyin'. If one of 'em
blew out it would prove they
weren't very good. the speeder
claimed.
Nope" says Alex. People
must be losin' their imagination.
l haven't heard a good original
excuse in months.
AN l think I'm slippin' my
self. | just watched guy bust all
the speed laws there are, an he
ends up talkin' me into not only
lettin' him off but becomin' an
accessory durin' an after the
crimer'
"How Gomez" | ask Alex.
WE'LL" he says, 81 am moseyin'
along the highway when a young
fellow an a gal roll past me dom
sixty-fve or else I'm backin' up.
1t takes two miles for me to catch
'em an they don't seem to pay me
no attention whatever while I'm
gainin' on 'em.
when I'm alongside, the young
guy reaches in his vest pocket an
gets cigar an then starts maxim
motions like he is offerin' it to
me.
This burns me~up." Alex tells
me. Il think he's tryin' to bribe
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Blarnin' the Stork

me, so crowd him to the curb an
come stormin' back with my book
in my hand
The fellow just sits there, sort
of GRIMM, cocky as a ward boss.
Before l can even bawl him out
he says to me, Look, Mister, if
that amt a book of birth ce1tif-
Gates you got. you better get out
of my way - I'm headed for the
maternity hospitaiF
WELL," says Alex, Il look over
at the girl an she's slumped down.
lookin' straight ahead an there
amt no doubt she's expectin'. So
without sayin' another word tell
'em to follow me an | clear traffic
the rest of the way to the hospital
for 'em."
Wasn't that nicc?" I say to
Stumper. ''You was actin as
sort of assistant to the stork,
wasn't you?'
Nuts" comments Alex. Il was
took for sucker. Bein' curious,
I dropped back by the hospital a
couple of hours after an asked
the nurse about the young couple
had escorted in - was their baby
born yet?
so the nurse tells me the young
fellow has baby a week old. The
gal with him is the wife of soldier
pal. She is expectin' all right, but
not till next month. An then |
find out the two of 'em was just
comm to the hospital to visit his
wife an baby!
Il am gettin' to be too old an
soft-hearted for this business"
Alex sighs. Guess I'll transfer to
the juvenile department. Maybe
I'd make a good hooky cop"
-WAllY B0REN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Sunstreom Wins Close English Race

Newmarket, Eng, June 9.-(UP) Lord Derby's Sun Stream, six to four favorite, scored a head vic tory over the Aga Khan's Naisha- pur in the mile and a half Oaks classic at Newmarket today with Mrs. Macdonald Buchanan's Solar Princess third in the field of six teen.
 Under strong stretch ride by Harry (Head WaiteD Wragg, Sun Stream went to the front in the last few yards to win before Eng lands largest wartime race crowd.
 Newmarket was struggling through a record road traffic jam as the crowd poured in for tomorrow's running of the mile and a half English Derby. Roads were choked with automobiles for three miles in all directions.
 Many in the crowd were service men and women in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
FOR DEMOCRAT WANT ADS DIAL 4-2l2l
Avigs, Tribes Features C. A. L. Birthday Bill

plenty of packers in the heavy pre- game wagering. The Tribes coached by Harry Melvin and managed by "Packy" Shea, is one of the strong est ever to wear the colors of the lower Baldwin street club while the Avigs are regarded as a much stronger outfit than that which car- ried the North End club into the quarter finals of the All American tourney at Baltimore last fall.
 Big Lefty" Pezzulo will do the chucking for the lower Baldwin street club with Yosh Kimel of New Britain, right handler, Coach Joe Rinaldi's choice to stop the power house Melvinmen. Both teams have the pick of diamond stars from various parts of the state. The Avigs will show Hap Hefferan at first, Al Monti at second, Cunjy RomeoAat third, Andy Natowich at short, Boots" Jarvis in left, Frank Sabia in center and Joe Rinaldi in right. For the Tribes Debs Chad wick will cavort at first, Bob Grea- toreX at second, Dionne at third, Yokza at short, and Korokowski. Maxwell and Latino in the outfield. Leno Castalo will call the balls and strikes with Umpires Joe Mobile and Jim Crichton on the bases.
 Birthday Briefs
 City league officials were hopeful tOHov fho- Tho !, II be kind this weekend and thus permit their dwindling funds to be replenisfed so that they may carry through their schedule.
 More than 1900 school children will be the guests of Harry X. Cashin, Adolph Raymond, Charles A. Templeton, Lux Clock, Farrel Foundry, Scovill WaterviIle Recrea- tion association and Mitchell Corden, all of whom have underwritten Roberta's Circus by their purchase of blocks of tickets.
 Three umpires will handle the big Avigs-Tribes encounter and ex- tra police will be on hand to handle the anticipated record crowd.
 The kids are assured of a treat since the circus act will consist of a group of trained ponies, clever performing dogs and monkeys, and a comedy mule. Bing, which has been featured in several movies.
 Sgt. Chick Cichetti and his Swing tette recently returned from the South Pacific should provide 8 spe- cial treat for lovers of modern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Joyce Beats Ike For Third Time

New York, June 9-CUP)-Willie Joyce, bushy-haired Negro from Gary, Ind, rose from the canvas in the electrifying 10th round at Madison Square Garden last night, and for two full minutes fought back gamely through the groggyland cobwebs for another upset victory over Ike Williams, National Box ing association lightweight cham pion.
 Broad-shouldered Williams of Trenton, N. J., may be lightweight king in N.B.A. territory, but he cannot count Joyce as one of his minions. When Joyce gained the split 10-round decision over the Trenton Negro, it was his third vic- tory in their series of four bouts.
 Young Williams, who wrested the N.B.A. crown from Juan Zurita at Mexico City in April, was not risk ing his title last night since both scaled over the 135-pound limit. Will Hams, favored at 12-5, registered 137 1-2 pound. heaviest of his ca- reer, and Joyce weighed 135 1-2.