davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
IFS Too Cold
For Gophers

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov /
INS)-Coach Bernie Bierman
peered at the sky today in hope
for a break in the cold weather
which has sent his GopherS in
doors the last two days.
Bierman said the weather ham,
pered his passing drills, which he
had hoped to perfect in prepara-
ton for Michigan Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Is Stopped

Colonial. with Gladys Dempsey
southpawing her way 10 58l, in
tcrrupted Enterprises climb in
the Womens Major League last
night at Bowling Green Recrea-
ton. Three went Colonials way,
20ll 10 1880.
Vernon added three from Car
field as Alcona lost one TO Riviera
10 go into "A tie for first after
Altoona took a one-game lead last
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Mansfield Holds
CAGE Clinic

Coach Cincy Sachs Mansfield
team Will put on the second Of a
series of basketball clinics at
Jewish Community Center, Sun
day at 3;30 p. m. Every one is
invited.
Mansfield will play at Oshkosh
on Nov. 1917 and in Chicago
Nov. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

man, who has not practiced for
Two days because Of groin in
jury. Adams knows, however, the
RCAF veteran will play If at all
possible.
Adams has lost the iauntineSs
which followed the opening 10
victory partly because The Wings
were slow defenSIvely when they
took four periods 10 heat the
Omaha knights In fun scale
game yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Swisher Reioins Bears

CHICAGO. Nov. ! GNS)-
Bobby SwlSher, a pre-war Chicago
Bear star halfback. rejoincd the
team today and may see action
against Green Bay at Wrigley
Field Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Click Pin Leader

Rudy Click. with 50 points and
an average OF POI. leads the field
of % in the Maple Knights Club
individual classic scheduled for
Monday at Rainbow Recreation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Rides 5000 Winners

LONDON, Nov, l (UP)-Jockey
Gordon Richards rode his 3,OOOth
winner yesterday, but needed 62l
more to set a new world record.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
SET Starting Point

Having done all my bowling in
one establishment, Loves Recrea-
ton. / had developed habit of
getting back against the players
bench TO start my approach at
the ABC. / picked up my ball
and started 10 walk towards the
bench 10 start my approach, but
10 and behold. the players benches
were back off the runway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Fight Results
By United Press

HARRISBURG. Pa 80 Jimmy Hin. 155,
Harrisburg. stopped Billy Goodman, l55.
Phlladelpkts-t6I.
MILFORD. Mass-Jackie Capparell, 165.
Boston drew Speedy DuvaL, l65, Phila-
delphia 81.
OAKLAND Cal Abel Cestac 222. Argen-
tina stopped Harold Blackshear. 200. san
Frnurigru Il
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02


but being tall is no handicap for
his football playing. His play at
end has been one Of the reasons
for the success Of the Michigan
football club this fall.
He has fine pair Of hands and
enough speed 10 be a track can
dldate lie played basketball IN
high school and during his one
year with Morgan City College,
Just outside Of Baltimore. Basket
ball helped develop him into an
excellent ball handler.
Leonard 19. was born in Wash
ington and litd there all his life.
Two friends. both on the track
team. Bob Mann and Archie Par
sons, convinced HIM he could
make good in major college foot
ball so he came TO Michigan this
fall.
His size and speed impressed
the coaches. bur more than that
the way he loved 20 play football
He is a great blocker and enjoys
.Scrimmage and games as we'll as
any man on the squad.
NtWhcn the basketball season
rolls around he'll be out for
Benny OoSterbaan'S squad He Is
in the physical education depart
mcnt and hopes TO become a
coach
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

For those first three games, !
did nothing but move forward
and backward. trying 10 find the
correct distance for my run.
fouled three times, and totaled a
grand slam, i5l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times to
your home, dial Cherry 1900
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

AROUND BIG TEN CAMPS:
ood poisuning which raised
havoc with Ohio States squad
was pretty well licked today
Tackle Russ Thomas and
guard Warren AIMING are
working out again Coach
LINN Waldorf Of Northwestern
IL sticking 10 the lineup that
beat Purdue I'm Saturdays Ohio
State game Wisconsin II
counting on kicker Red John.
who leads Big Ten In punting,
against Iowa Saturday . Illi-
nos loses two regulars, guard
Bingaman and tackle Lou Agase,
for Great Lakes game =. both
were injured in l.. VI. game.
Injuries and other reasons have
caused absentees in Marquette
squad. but Coach Stdham hopes
for fun turnout today for final
heavy drill before game with De-
troit Tackle Eddie CastanS
and guard Jerry KwilosZ have re-
covered from injuries and will
play
Former Purdue hackfield star
Boris tBabe1 Dimancheff viii
make long DELAYED debut with
Boston Yanks against Lions in
Boston sunday. since he's re-
- covered from e-season knee
operation.
Harvard returns 10 formal foot
ball next season. but will not meet
either Army or Navy because
they're too tough.
LSU supporters are patting
Coach Bernie Moore on back for
taking team 10 Athens, Ga, by
plane last week, n three-hour
trip instead OF li-hOur train
ride Good nights sleep was
credited for that $40 upset OF
the Bulldogs.
Coach Jimmy Phelan says his
Is or is ST. Marys gridderS are
no match for use power Satur-
day Columbia will refuse all
bowl bids, officials said =.
Western Michigan is underdog Ia
undefeated united Valparaiso L.
Saturday in Indiana.
Nays team will entrain for
Cleveland tonight after light
drill for Saturdays game with
NOtre Dame Bob Jenkins,
hack after three weeks, will see
light action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
On GriaiS
OfNafiOn

Coach Hugh DeVore told the
Irish 70 take IT easy as ne cut
down vicious contact play during
the workouts for Navy Saturday
after Vince Scott suffered inJur-
les IN 4 ~eftffifnaFe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
u. D. Faces
Giant Team
Marquette Line
Tall and Heavy
BY CHARLES p. WARD

Charles Baer, University of De-
troit football coach. cast an eye
at the roster OF the Marquette
University team that his squad
will play az Milwaukee Saturday.
Then hc remarked dryly:
well. can truthfully say
Marquette prese SiZ-
ABLE problem.
Going down the list, he observed
Marquette's ends, Carl kamlnski
and Orlando PaleSse, are 6 feet
2 inches and weigh around 200
pounds apiece
He noted the two tackles,
Frank Romeo and Edward Cas-
tans. seemed cast from the same
mould each being 6 feet one inch
and 201 pounds.
TITANS LIGHT
He noted guard Jerome Xvii
loSz, also 8 feet one inch, weighed
1873, while guard John Crowley
weighed only $50. He also won
dered how Crowley happened 10
get in among such a flock Of big
fellows.
In contrast 10 the Hilltoppers,
the Titans average 1914 pounds in
the line and 179 in~the backfield.
Baer does not expect size 10
give the TitanS their only diff
Guilty with Marquette Saturday,
for in addition 10 heft the Hill
toppers have speed and ability.
Eddie Barbour secuted the
Hilltoppers the day they played
Purdue" Baer said. land he
was greatly impressed by the
running ability Of their quarter
back. Bill Hickey. He has us
worried. So has their good
paSser, Bob Lodde. We expect
plenty of trouble"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Bowling Tie
May End
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
iNDINGs

TOSICHf'S SCHEDULE
Rainbow ". KOppitE alleys ID shapiro
vs. Wilson 3-4 oven King vs.. Mt Elliott
$50 Schmidt yE. East Warren. 7-si Roberts
vx capital Teei. a-in ATchxAy Va Palmer
Park. 1872 az Warren Bowl ZOO Wes,
Warren, O'Clock
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

ALC0hA REC. n ssii SileHs slsH''"S iS aye ss.,
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 6 p. N. AND
AFTER ~. ALL DAY SAT. AND SUN. BAR.
ARGYLE REC. eSssO SssI rNsTstA~si svts No 4I SIS,
Enjoy OPEN BOWLING HERE SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY. 10 90 a. N. Until CLOSING.
BEACON REC VI 4 vsHsSs; Iir.Hs "AgFssSs u s.sSss
oPEs HERE EVERY DAY AT 10 A. N.
PHONE FOR YOUR RESERVATIONS
CADILLAC 20 aI.y. az .AsT 4.S'.s. fSssstss sS ,s
All Day ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
CASINO "a SIs.eooIe6 ISSSTf"O c ca Htss,S 7ssa
Choice League Openings Left
CHENe-TROMBlY $3.50 q 'ssss s..s!,u tss.: a. sl7'
Plan Nov to Eater Our 3-Man ov.rsveraes Team
Tourney. EntrIss Close Nov ~. Opens Nov. Il
CLUB REC 1925 wSo9%AsO sSol,.T.D, sIL,9 IT 2'sS'o
League ODenines on tuesday and Thursday.
CONNER REC, s9seeS I'SG CONNER AVE. ssss ssss
INSTRUCTORS IN EVERY ESTABLISHMENT.
CREST LANES Fq5t1eTSs. Ilt1Ss CD so s'yss ss.s
Visit Visit oUs S sTsss ssR coekTSint Sn IooSSS IIoooSsSI.
DENBY = ISIS slreYs rs!s''tH' I" Kelly a. 80, 10
open Bo~iIna TODAY Until p. ". After II
p. ~ Nome Of the Famous Basket-O Chicken
GARFIELD ''7a vt dHsss s,,s % ., Alleys go
BOWL BOWL DANCE HERE DAILY,
Open Alleys TO-DAY Until p. N. and After ~
GREAT LAKES v %o6SsAsU 5SsT sH1lr'"Sst Ss s,:s :,
Open Bo~iino--sO ALLEYS IN A Row-Unti
p NJ and After ~. Cocktail Bar Adioinina
.GR.I RFc SSse GRAND RlvIR AVE.
INSTRUCTION - Approach. Delivery - Correct,
TsUsht. Besinnef, Invited. Call for Appointmsnt
ulppcp DIR 7l4s HARPER AVE. Near
0HnT Ln nLU, SHERIDAN Nv sO9i
Open Bowling TO-DAY Until s p " After ~
20 Alleys. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail -Lasast
IMPERIAL REC s1s5s4L MOTORS BLDG
OPEN BOWLING MERE TODAY UNTIL p n
All DAY SAT-. SUN EXCELLENT FoOO
1 nc cLpIu Iso5O WOODWARD AVE.
lVo uADlH 20 ALLEYS TO s.t4o
opsa Bo~llus TODAY UntH p. ~. After II
AT DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
LOVES REC. iSS sfHtflso sNYf,sS Asstfs. 4sttfs
comnietely hoderni1sd Cocktail Lounoe
lss2s fast Isfferson, Al Easiia~n NJ s3ii
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Kazoo TO Play
II Cage TiIts

KALAM AZOO, Oct. 3l--A
schedule Of a dozen court games
has been announced for Kalama-
roo College. getting a late start
with the expectation 1t. Robert
Nulf. athletic director and basket
ball coach. will receive a naval
discharge next month. Two vet
Grams of last years aggregation,
Gus Birtus and Bruce Mason, are
directing the squad IN early prac-
tice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

The runway looked a block long
and the pins at least a mile away.
i took what / thought a reason
able amount Of room, allowing, Of
course. "A little extra, 10 make sure
/ stayed back of the foul line, and
started down that approach, keep
ing In mind TO throw my round
house"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Nays team will entrain for
Cleveland tonight after light
drill for Saturdays game with
NOtre Dame Bob Jenkins,
hack after three weeks, will see
light action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Uncle Sam S Loss
Gain for u. M.

ANN ARBOR, Nov. six feet
six is too tall for the army, but II
makes nice target for forward
passes.
Leonard Ford was rejected by
the army because Of his height,
hnt hnlng fan is NJ handlcan for
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

After taking my five steps, /
threw my ball and found myself
still about five feet short of the
line. Naturally, by the time my
ball completed its course it hooked
off the alley into the left gutter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
A. 3. c. ESTABLISHMENT

~ 2. - L1 TNONISI IIVILTFT
AuLPLuTu $500 nsooUGALL at GRArlot
NWNlNNlV ALLEYS ca 3470
Choies League RsssrvatiOns Are stili Avaiiabie.
CT llR pENcE 1I4s rRgssULL {" ASH
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 5 p. NJ UhTIl
CLOSING. Att DAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY
DEXTER REC. otStts' sttsSs SO'rqS ssSS sS,Si
Choice League ReseNations stu Available
OPEN BOWLING WE'RE AT Alt TiNCs'
H.P. AUDITORIUM : Gitt!s sHssts' 70 S'ssSt s,ssli
ossn Bo~iine TO-DAY U-tH 5 ~ After o..
AL pAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Harvard returns 10 formal foot
ball next season. but will not meet
either Army or Navy because
they're too tough.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

SlAlt tAlR a. Ps Stat. 9siT efsSsS. "a tssss. .s1
sgE THIs sREAI Snow PLACE OF woRIo.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Radio

Continued From Page C-1)
Evening star., 1945-04-08

only 18 miles from Hanover, while
British tanks move up within Is
miles. American 1st pushes 80
miles beyond Ruhr pocket; Sd Army
reported only 80 miles from Berlin
and reinforced by plane-borne
tanks. Nazis flee toward Elbe, where
final stand to save Berlin may come.
Canadians only IL miles from cut
ting last rail line of escape for Nazis
in Holland. Planes sink 81 German
warships and merchant vessels in
raid on Bremen, Hamburg and Will
helmshaven. Reds only 412 miles
from heart of Vienna; push 4 miles
beyond captured Bratislava. Italian
front flares into action as 5th Army
moves miles up west coast. Main
Okinawa battle appears probable in
southern section. Gains for day
limited to 5000 yards.
Saturday: United States Fleet
sinks Jap 45,OO0-ton battleship
Yamato, two light cruisers and three
destroyers during two-day battle so
miles off Japan. United States loses
three destroyers and other ships
damaged. Battle started with attack
on United States Fleet off OkinaWa.
Japs lose 391 planes, bringing total
since OkinaWa landing to 1912.
Yamato hit by eight topedoes and
eight bombs. Marines gain 5000
yards on OkinaWa. Japs form new
cabinet as Tokyo is hit by heaviest
demolition bomb raid. Nazis fight
Sd Army f1ercely east of
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Affairs in half of the other Amer
lean republics, with outstanding
success. In one country radio Eng
lish lessons were produced in CO.
operation with the local govern
ment. A United States advertiser,
aware of the effectiveness of this
program, later took it over and
broadcast radio English lessons in
is American republics. Numerous
other local radio productions in
itiated by the Office of Inter
American Affairs have become out
standing favorites with local radio
audiences. To date, more than II
programs originated by this Office
have been taken over by United
States advertisers.
AS a result of all these co-ordi-
mated radio operations of the Office
of Inter-American Affairs, a new
and heightened economic opportu-
nifty is shaping up in the other
Americas for manufacturers of radio
receivers, transmitters, component
parts and other radio equipment.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Mrs. ChopIine's Movie Hobby
Is Rapidly Becoming Vocation
Films in Color, Acclaimed by Artists,
Sought by Colleges, Women's Clubs

Icomers through the medium of one
of Mrs. Chapline's movie films.
Instead of the conventional we'd
ding gift, it is so much more fun for
me to come to the reception armed
with my movie camera, and take
color films" she says. II enjoy It,
and there is usually the continuing
delight afterward in the bride and
groom's appreciation of how their
wedding really looked to others"
One of the remarkable things
about Mrs. Chapline's hobby is that
it is one which she carried along
with the full cooperation and con-
tinuing interest of her family. In
fact, most of its outgroWths have
been the result of the family's
shared activities.
In prewar days, when her hus-
band, who is chief of the Division
of Range Research of the Forest
Service, was sent on field expedi-
tions, Mrs. Chapline and their two
daughters piled in the family car
with a camping outfit and the ever
present movie camera and went
along, too. Over 10000 miles OF
such travel resulted in movie film
of extraordinary beauty and inter-
est since widely shown, which Mrs.
Chapline entities Coast to Coast
and Home Again"
When the Chapline girls. Bar
bara and Ridgely, reached the age
for Girl Scout activities, the natural
thing for their mother to do was to
take movies of Girl Scout troop ac-
tivities. Today, Mrs. Chapline Of
ticially takes, edits and shows the
movies of Girl Scout troop activities
in this area. Among these special
Girl Scout films are those Of Scouts
helping in the prenursing school in
Takoma Park, Md, where working
mothers of overseas servicemen may
leave their childre.. Others show
Girl Scout troops handing out Eas-
ter baskets which they have filled,
little patients at Children's Hospital,
and stuffed animals to the crippled
children at Gallinger. These films
are rated a vital educational asset
in arousing the interest of mothers
in becoming Girl Scout leaders and
in inspiring other troops to seek out
similar forms of cooperative serv-
ice.
Similarly, when Barbara entered
Wellesley and wrote the songs and
lyrics for her class play, her mother
made a color movie of the play.
Before her marriage, she special
lied in geography at the Arizona
State Teachers College and at the
University of California, and taught
geography in the Arizona public
schools.
In her wartime movie film of the
Nations Capital, which she calls,
Washington. the Beautiful" she has
utilized an old geography teaching
precept, the world begins in ones
own midst and widens out from
there" Against their background of
historical interest, her wide and
discriminating knowledge of Wash
ington has helped her to portray
many unusual and extraordinarily
beautiful pictures of public and pri-
vate buildings with their gardens,
and their particular flower and tree
specialties, the season around.
She shares this film and her trav-
elogues with the service shutins at
the Forest Glenn Annex to Walter
Reed Hospital. Recently after her
Evening star., 1945-04-08

lNllSiiileo liiI NiNNt-
ication of the National Library in
Wales. Through her subsequent
showing OF this film to District
Women's club circles, Eve Chapline
was undoubtedly a local pioneer in
interpreting the graciousness and
charm of England's Queen. Today
the amateur has become submerged
in the professional whose movies in
color are receiving the acclaim of
artists and nature study editors for
their exquisite composition effects
and rare selective skill. Her services
are increasingly sought by such col
leges as Wellesley and Holyoke,
Girl Scout organizations and wom-
ems clubs for special commemora-
tive occasion movies.
AS one phase of her war work, she
has specialized in the photograph
ing of service weddings, and of pro-
gressive shots of wartime babies
whose overseas fathers often get
their first glimpseS of family new
Evening star., 1945-04-08

comment on q group near an off,
the-road schoolhouse in travelogue
picture taken in the Shepherd of
the Hills country in Southern Mis-
souri,, an amputee said to her, THAT
was my school, and I was the
youngster who was pitching ball"
A member of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club and of the Women Geog-
raphers of America, Mrs. Chapline
can whip up a chocolate layer cake,
make costume, or chic spring
coat for one of her daughters with
apparently the same ease that she
captures the glory of a Washington
springtime on a color movie film.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

All Metal Clothesline that
will hold all your wash. No
c l o t h espin.s
n e e d e d, folds AnC
compactly when z 81
not in use --
Evening star., 1945-04-08

It is anticipated that there will be a
greatly expanded postwar market in
the other Americas for household
receiving sets, to be supplied either
by United States industry or by the
radio industries of other nations.
However, merchandising prob
lem does exist. On the one hand,
there is a readymade audience and
an eager market. There is also a
buying public that is already IA
miliar to some extent with United
States radio equipment, particularly
radio tubes, of which the United
States has been the major source
since the war began.
On the other hand there is the
question whether United States
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Review
Continued From Page CID

Japan accused by Reds of having
aided Germany. Japs slow Amer
ican drive for Naha, but northern
force advances miles. Yanks and
British conquer 40 miles of Weser
River bank. Advance units % miles
from Hanover, with Nazis appar-
emily planning to evacuate. Amer
lean Sd advances toward Plauen,
rail center near Czech border. Ninth
Army returned to Bradley's COM
mand. Reds pour across Danube to
join drive to capture Vienna.
Friday: American 9Th Army drives
, miles past Weser River and is
Evening star., 1945-04-08

manufacturers can supply this po-
tential market at price levels low
enough to reach the largest number
of potential buyers. One answer Is
that, even before the war, the de-
mand was particularly met by
United States exporters. Mexico, for
example, has no large radio manu-
facturers. OF approximately $4,000
sets imported by Mexico in 1899,
about $4,000 came from the United
States BY 1941 this country was
supplying 117,000 of approximately
$4,000 sets imported by Mexico: that
year.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

CQllQTen 1OI d
scientific con-
gres S in Scot
land, to which
her husband was
a United States
delegate in 1887,
led to an avoca-
ton that is fast
becoming h e r
vocation.
Her first anna
teur movies in
c olor included
pictures of the
King and Queen
of England at
A. loI
Evening star., 1945-04-08
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

The bon voyage gift of a movie
camera to Mrs. w. Ridgely Chap
line, 1902 Albemarle street NV,
when she was sailing with her two
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Muehlhausen. British tanks only II
miles from Bremen. Canadian 1st
gains miles toward escape rail
line in Holland. Reds advance
slightly toward Vienna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Twenty-One Are
On Coolidge High
School Honor Roll

Twenty-One Coolidge high school
students have their names on the
honor roll for the fifth six-week
period, according to announcement
this week of r. w Taylor, super
intendent of Coolidge schools.
Honor students and their respec-
tive averages are as follows:
Freshmen: Evelyn Atkisson, 1.25,
Anne Jellison, 1.25; Mary Lou Dob
son, 2; George Dowdle, 2; Jewel
Harris, 2; Vera Sellers, 2.
Sophomores: Nedra Jean Ray,
125; Madge Dixon. 1.S0; Wayne
Humphrey, 2; Mary Marmon,2.
Juniors: Frank Mauldin, /; ST.
none Chimits, 1.6O; Helen Ander-
son, LIS; Curtis Shaw, LIS.
Seniors: Mary Dowdle, 1; John
Knight, l; Mary Lou Lewis, /;
Janell Kleinman, 1.50; Esma Lang
ford, 1.50; Betty Clark, 2; Ida Mae
Shafer, 2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Art Exhibit And
Silver Tea Slated
At Womans Club

Among displays that will be
shown at a fine arts exhibit and
silver tea in Coolidge Womans club
Thursday, April 25, will be Is oil
paintings owned by the Federated
Womens Clubs of Arizona. Pic
lures by local artists and from
Florence POW Camp will also be
on display, together with a various
collection of fine arts and hobbys
from local sources.
Coolidge Musicians club will pre-
sent the musical program. Mrs.
C. j. Wells will speak on poetry
and literature. Mrs. Leslie Ross
is program chairman.
Invitations have been extended
to the Desert Womans club, Flor
ence Junior and Senior Womans
clubs, Casa Grande Junior and
Senior Womans clubs and Coolidge
Junior Womans. club. The exhibit
is open to the public and will re-
main on display until p. m.