davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

HEI.P TIE SERVICE lGAN-I1
you have . plaee % r0n1-ea0
Naval Housing offieo IA execn-
sioo 80. 44-oe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

FOR SALE: OomoO6c Woeoe -.
tens for doep md shallow Welll.
A water sys4om properly mgee0oo
win give yoo10 Of 0oEvaoo. w.:
jn4to0 Hardware. 3J0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

UNION CARPENTERS, Clark and
Smith are available 10 do small
repair Jobs. Contact A. w. Camp
bell. Phone 2701, Kennswick.
37-3o-p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

FOR SALE: I good table model
radio. l Cabinet Radio, recently
serviced; I gal. daisy churn, also
8 coyote traps. Reasonable. Ill
Locust Drive, after 6 p. m. or
weekend. 38-40-p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27
= q q Wanted q q y

WANTED TO RENT: A farm, i'm
mediately. Roy +. Lucus. Tele.
27l5, Kennewick. 30-41.p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

BULL SERVICE: Delivered regis
tered Guernsey tested. White
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er stock, does and bucks. White
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lets. Elmer Christensen, 1t. 3,
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

FOR SALE: 16-foot trailer house.
See 1t Chris Nelson's Columbia
View Trailer camp or call 1851.
3o-p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

FOR SALE: House furniture,
new oil heater, washing ma
chine, buffet bureau, bed daveno,
bed with spring and misc. items.
Washington Chief Station, Bur-
bank. Wn. Sop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

KENNEWICK COMMUNITY
AUCTION
Next sales Dec. q, Jan. II and Is
at 100 p. m. across street from
Farmers Exchange. Bring any
thing you have to sell. We also
solicit your farm sales. A. c..
Anon, Clerk. Merel p. Russell,
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KenneWick. 37-40-p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

SPRAY PAINTING will save you
money and guarantee you . good
job. viii spray anything. Jack Z.
Taylor, LIST house West Of Brem-
mer's camp. 38-40-p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

Miscellaneous g
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Gophers Sweep
.Huskers, 61-7

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 6 CUP)
An array Of powerful and alert
Minnesota backs and ends pa
raded almost at will across the
Nebraska goal line today and
scored a 61-7 victory in a Big
Ten-Big Six intersectional football
game.
Minnesota's powerhouse, operat-
ing at full steam under the tute-
lage of Coach Bernie Bierman,
scored nine touchdowns to ad-
r7,a1ftsr .asn 4 tbs sso-se ip,ii-cs &C.
ever given a Nebraska team.
Minnesota suffered a short-lived
manpower shortage when big Vic
Kulbitski was injured on the third
play after the kickoff: Kulbitski.
starting on his own 26, tore
through the line for % yard. On
the next play he plunged his 200
pounds through tackle for II
yards and an injured arm which
sent him to the dressing room not
to return.
Kulbitski'S sub, Hudson Mealey.
carried on adequately. He scored
the first touchdown by dashing s
yards through the Nebraska line.
He scored two more before the
game was over, and kicked two
extra points for good measure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Central Plays
In Rochester
Seeks Second Win
Over fasteners
By TOM HARPER

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct.
Detroit's Catholic Central Hieh
School football team will attempt
tomorrow to make II two victories
in a row over eastern prep eiev-
ems. when the Shamrocks take the
field against Aquinas,
Last Sunday the Shamrocks de-
feated Canisius High OF Buffalo by
the score of 1871.
This will be the second meeting
of the two elevens. In 194l at De-
troit. Central defeated Aquinas,
1913.
But Central coach Hal Shields
expects no easy time in repeating
that victory.
Both teams will enter the con-
test undefeated, Central having
beaten Detroit's Hamtramck, 3d.
l3, and Canisius. Last Sunday
Aquinas took Holy Family of
Auburn, N. Y, into camp with a
1910 victory.
More than 100 Catholic Central
students, who are coming by atitos
and train, were to be in the stands
for the kickoff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Trout Had Plenty Of Speed

really quick today" Paul Richards the
catcher dressing after the "He had plenty
Of speed"
glad said Hank Greenberg "You remember that
when pitched six times In ~ days and four
games for us kept losing the lead"
explained that Of Trouts main weaknesses Is tal
ure 10 deliberate what he is going TO pitch
he was today. He pitched swell ball game"
took the victory in stride
Like all the Tigers still plenty OF tough
going ahead.
Newhoser Trucks still ahead OF the
Cubs betting favortes win the
sentiment flop back the other
kind of series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Purdue Trips
Badgers, 13-7
BoiIermekers Take
Big Lead at Half

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6 tUP)-
Purdue took a 1870 lead over Wis
consin al the end of the first half
here this afternoon and then man.
aged 10 stave off the Badgers saw
age second half onslaught to
squeeze through with a 1877 VIC
tory.
Wisconsin dominated play in the
second half but missed one Scor-
ing opportunity after il had driven
TO a first down on the Purdue
9-yard line. The Badgers also lost
another scoring opportunity in
the first half when quarterback
Bob DeMoss intercepted Wiscon-
sin pass in the Purdue end zone.
Wisconsin had the better of the
statistics, but Purdue cashed in on
its only two good scoring oppor-
Wisconsin had l3 first downs to
Purdue's 9, made 166 yards rush.
ing TO Purdue's 122, and gained
81 yards passing TO the Boiler
makers sc.
Purdue owed its victory to the
sharp passing of a gangly fresh
man quarterback from Dayton.
KY, Bob DeMoss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

watched the alTman circle laZliy
overhead. The Cubs fused and
fumed. but that was what the old
general wanted.
Today Dir Trout took q walk
for himself. II was in the third
inning Just after he had made a
nice fielding play TO throw Living
ston out at second.
Trout started stridinG toward
the duCout as the baseball multi
tude jabbered in amazement.
"Is he taking himself ont
Of the game ." the scribes in the
press box muttered.
maybe he hurt himself"
somebody else said
Steve O'Neill came bouncing
out of the dugout and started
toward Trout. Bat the Tiger
pitcher simply walked past his
manager. turned his back TO the
brick wall in front Of the front
row boxes and kicked the mud
out Of his shoes.
This task done he went back
to his chucking chores as smiles
and laughter swept the press box.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
See Northwestern-U. M Movies
At Quarterbacks' Luncheon

Another big meeting of The Detroit Times Down
town Quarterback's Club is scheduled for Monday
1t is open to all fans and will be held at the
Fort Shelby.
HghIighting the program will be the complete
motion picture story of Saturdays game between
Michigan and Northwestern played at Evanston. Be-
every play the screen at the Fort Shelby.
In addition there will be football talks by men,
bers of the coaching sals covering all the big games.
On the weekend schedule Michigan Northwestern,
Michigan State-Kentucky University of Detroit-Scran-
ton, the Detroit Lions-Green Bay and Wayne-Ohio
Wesleyan.
IL will be an interesting session and all the guests
will be glad to answer any questions you want to ask
from the floor. Don't forget Monday noon There is
no charge except each guest buys his own lunch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Hioh Drama Marks Fourth Inning

drama in the fourth Lining today Just after
bounced In the Cubs opened Trout
with successive singles by johnson and Lowrey
Tiger dugou that little with the big
Tommy Bridges of Tennessee He marched TO the bull pen
joined George in session and couldn't
would decide back 10 and
Bridges performed against
the Cubs in 1895 o worlds championship
Trout had other plans at that moment 1t was his
struck of three remain
ing him. Cavata and Nicholson out of the
inning unscahed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
SQUARES His World Series Record

Sancut did than kick mud out
really pitched ball and
and the team" spirit he
last and this felt satisfying glow
to see m In Of triumph.
that 1910 World Series against Cincinnati but
was rocked mound by avalanche of base hits.
several this with various ailments
nothing seemed greatly downeast that he
wasn't called
oNeili had other plans and both happy
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
dts the Only Head
of Hair You Have"

Your head OF hair has 10 last
you all your Life. and once gone
il is lost forever. We will not
and never have accepted anyone
for treatment who had lost their
hair. Dandruff scales, duh and
dinEy hair can be signs o. poor
scalp hygiene over a period OF
years. thousands OF men and
women have placed their hair
problems IN our hands. Proper
care of your hair and scalp may
pay real dividends several years
from now.
A consultation Al any OF our
offices Is always without charge
or obligation. We will give you
our opinion as TO whether We
feel that we can help you. The
treatments which you may elect
10 take are paid for as YOU take
them. Why not drop in today. IL
may pay you dividends in the
future.
Hours Monday TO Friday, II
- ran. CzfurdaN IN tx
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Gets a Hit, Takes Drink, Scores Run

In the big Tiger uprising in the third inning Roy Culenbne
hitting southpaw Prm got his first hit OF
a line drive a
the quiet the clubhouse
Roy figured called drink So while Paul Derringer
pitches Roy otted the Tiger dugout and
fountain This he returned to
second and scored of the four Tiger
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Bob aIes
Dizzy Trout's Antics on Mound
Recall NonchaIance of Gen. Crowder
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

CHICAGO Oct Sit back in le35.r that snarling duel
between the Tigers and Cubs that old General Alvin Crowder the
mound for Detroit pulled nonchaant m talked about
whenever baseball gather this autumn festival
That the afternoon arpane flew overhead and the
general calmly diamond and
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

and out OF baseball, George ano
his son, David, dropped in af1fhe
Tigers hotel to pay their respects
to travelling secretary Clair j.
Berry.
Trout. In the third. was
robbed of a hit when Hack made
a spectacular One-handed catch
OF his liner, sticking out his
hand. Hack was more surprised
than anybody else TO find a ball
In II.
The inlmltable Trout, In the
third, held up the game while
he walked far over to the wall
near the Tigers dugout to kick
mud out of his cleats.
Time changes many things.
Ten years ago, when the Tigers
and Cubs were battling so des-
perately in the series, George
Moriarty. then an Americ a n
League umpire. was prominent
series figure. He made the head
lines by banishing Cubs by threes
and fours for unfairly batting
Hank Greenberg.
Today Moriarty was around
again but was getting no head
lines. Now, out of baseball,
George, with his son. David,
dropped in at the Tigers hotel to
pay their respects 10 travelling
secretary Clair J. Berry.
Among celebrities who caught
the eye of the fans were June
Haver and Phil Silvers Of the
movies, who, Of course, had their
pictures taken.
The Cubs have a band that can
be heard for blocks around over
a public address system and also
is equipped with baton-throwinG
drum majorettes in sawed of
skirts.
Happy Chandler. high commits
sioner of baseball. stood in the
rain before the game for photog-
raphers while everybody else sour
ried to cover or opened umbrellas.
Trout made a fine play In the
second, getting TO first just in
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Today Moriarity was around
again but was getting no head:
Rneag f}oTa SUI II tSe WcTiG ss'r,sas
and out of baseball, George and
his son, David. dropped in af1fhe
Tigers hotel TO pay their respects
to travelling secretary Clair j..
Berry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
BEAT TIGERS IN 40


Derringer. who replaced Prim
in the fourth, beat the Tigers
twice in The 1910 series, pitching
for Cincinnati. His second victory
was achieved over NewSeHa in the
final game.
Cullenbine's double in the
fourth was hts first mt in the Sc
ries. He hit right-handed. He Is a
switch hitter. Richards also got
his first hit of the series in the
same inning.
JOckO ConlOn had big day
as umpire-in-c chief. This II his
home town and, naturally, the
biggest moment in his umpiring
life.
Lon Warneke. veteran Cubs
right-handed pitcher. has decided
TO become an umpire when his
playing days are over. He expects
10 60 10 California this winter 10
call the plays in the winter league
and later apply for a job in the
Pacific Coast League. Baseball
men say "Arkansashumin bird
has the poise and the ability.
The Cubs think Briggs Sta
dunn l. the best park they ever
hit in.
Wrigley Field in hot weather
Is noted for its centerfiPld
bleachers and the effect fans
white shirts have on batters'
eyes.
Trout made a fine play in the
second. getting TO first Just IN
time 10 take York's throw and re-
tire the feet Pafko York recov-
cred a hot grounder which had
been detected off his glove
r. &. ByerS. a half brother ~
Paul Richards. with his wife,
are here from Laguna Beach,
Cal, yelling for Detroit. Rich
ards also reports a delegation
from WaXahachie, Tex. the
Tiger catcherS home town.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

With tickets at Wrigley Field
practically impossible to get at
any price, many of the Tiger
rooters joined with the Maize
and Blue supporters and moved
onto Evanston for this after
moons meeting between the
Wolverines and Northwestern
Wildcats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
BY BOB MURPHY

CHICAGO o Oct. 6-Michig2p
fans, b6tn Followers OF the Tigers
and University of Michigan's loot
ball team, took over Chicago Fri
day night and Saturday morning
in the most jovial, back-slapping
sports festival since prewar days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Tickets for Series, Fans Go to I'M" Game

time TO take York's throw and
retire the feet Pafkp- York re-
covered not gfo1nder which
had been defIected of his glove.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

The weather had been threat
ening all morning. and shortly
after 1 o'clock IL started to
sprinkle and the field was re-
covered.
1t was a colorful setting despite
drab weather conditions. Lively
songs were played over the loud
speaker, and before the game fans
and celebrities alike gange d
around the two dugouts for auto
graphs,
The players were not the
only people in demand. Big
Zeke BOnura, former first base
man for the Chicago White SOX,
was literally mObbed by fans.
JOcko Conlon was having
big day as umpire in chief. This
Is his Jme town and naturally
to date the biggest moment In
his umpiring life.
Zeke did marvellous Job IN the
European theater during the past
several years.
In the first three games Paul
Derringer warmed up In the
bull pen. He's the most over~
worked pitcher in the series and
completely unnoticed but today
he got in the game.
The crowd howled in delight
before the start of the game
when some Cub fan turned loose
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

a goat on the field with sign
reading, I'VE Got Detroit's
70 ,t5H.ge .r - sastt }'S'l so
The band then blared away
with TT Amt Gonna Rain No
More" and nobody seemed con-
cerned dGwhether the rain came
down or not as long as the
game was played.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

There was lively betting on to-
days game, and for the first time
in the series the Cubs were
favored. The betting was II to 5
that Ray Prim would best Dizzy
Trout and the Tigers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

First Sgt. Zeke BOnura,
former White SOx first base
man, visited the Tigers dugOut
before the game to suit up a few
old touches with eX-Capt. Hank
Greenberg. Bonura spent many
months in North Africa and re-
ceiVed the medal of merit for
the work he did in boosting the
moral Of servicemen. He eX-
poets To he discharged from the
army on Oct. %. =
after that" he said, at will
be back to baseball-I hope"
Time changes many things.
Ten years ago when the Tiger,
and Cubs were battling so des.
perately in the World Series
George Moriarty, then an Ameri'
can League umpire, was q
prominent series figure. He made
the headlines by banishing Cubs
by threes and fours and unfairly
batting Hank Greenberg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

In the fourth, Trout, with
Pafko al bat, took time out 10
wipe his glasses. He was very
deliberate, wiped them several
times. each time holding them
up To the light to ascertain what
kind of a job he was doing. A
little later, when Trout and
Richards went into conference
near the plate, Grimm dashed
out from the third base coaching
line and protested to Umpire
Conlan, apparently complaining
that the Tigers were stalling to
give Trout a rest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Before rain fell a strong wind
had been blowing toward right
field bleachers which are 1863 feet
from home plate. But the breeze
soon Subsided and the flags
dropped down wet and unmoving.
Steve O'Neill said there would
be no switch in his pitching plans.
'Win or lose IL is Newhouser
Sunday, and i hope we will be
around TO send Trucks at them
the next day,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

JOckO ConlOn had big day
a. umpire-in-chief. This il his
home town and, naturally, the
biggest moment in his umpiring
life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

But Steve oNeii had other plans happy
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Hours Monday TO Friday, II
TO $50; Saturday, 10 to $
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Among celebrities who caught
the eye of the fans were June
Haver and Phil Silvers Of the
movies. who, Of course, had their
pictures taken.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03

sic structure of the office of educa-
tion be changed to facilitate serv-
ice to the states in the develop
ment of more adequate educational
programs with proper emphasis
on all the various aspects of educa-
tion."
The report gives no indication of
intent to change from it's policy
and practice of permitting the
states to administer their own pro-
grams. Studebaker said the pro-
posal throughout clearly supports
the generally-accepted policy of
state educational control.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news

The Tabernacle Savings Club
which has grown in two years from
a membership of Z to 357 persons
with total savings of 13,559.55
was commended highly by Mr.
Lloyd Lewis at an anniversary din
ner at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church last Monday evening. Mr..
c.. Joseph McLin was POSTMASTER
and presentations were made to
Mr.. T. P. Turner, chairman Of
Board of Directors of the club; Mr..
w. C. Copeland, treasurer and Mrs.
Alma V. Harris, secretary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03
APPEAL DENIED IN
VOTE REGISTRATION CASES

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 80.
(ANP)-The Alabama supreme
court Thursday upheld a lower
court in denying the appeal from a
registration refusal taken by Gen
eral B. Madison against the Mont
gomery board of registrars on the
grounds that it was not filed within
the 30-day time limit set out in the
Alabama vote registration laws.
Justice Davis Staney delivered
the opinion in which the court side
stepped the constitutional question
raised by the petitioner by assert
ing "it is not necessary to discuss
other questions raised"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03

Pfc. and Mrs. Edward Helms
(Mavin Lou Hoard) and their g.
month old son, Edward, II, are Wis
iting the formers mother in Gary,
Ind. Pfc. Edward is on a 30-day
furlough from the Philippines.
Mrs. Mary Hoard of Home Ave-,
mother of Mrs. Edward Helm, will
journey to Gary, Ind, on Saturday
and accompany her daughter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. M. Jones of
Hawthorne Street celebrate their
33rd wedding anniversary with a
dinner Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. Jones sister, Mrs.
Augusta Prather of West 5th St.
A few intimate frieds were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have ar
ranged Honeymoon trip to Col
umbus, O., Sunday.
Rev. j. Welby Broaddus and
Rev. H. Laurence Mcneil are at
tending the Minister'S Conference
in Columbus, this week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03

PALACE: "Come Live With Me-"
and "Allergic To Love" plus cartoon
and All-American News.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03
ASK REORGANIZATION
Continued from page II

and central office services.
The proposed plan, according to
McNutt, is in line with the recon-
mendation made by the President
in his budget message that the ba-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-03

Cooks wanted. Call C. w. Evan.
HE PIP.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
$50 per skin
Plus zoe Tau

After all there's nothing quite as precious
as a rich and lovely fur scarf to enhance the
beauty of your suit your coat! Especially
those Of Well-rounded, soft and silky squirrel
skins dyed and blended to resemble
the costly sable and further enriched with
handsome mink tails! Our lightweight and
charming four, five and six skin arrangements
are sure to give luxurious and
dramatic flourish to your Fall ensembes
Kanns-Fur saion-second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
D. c. Red Cross Plans
; Courses This Month

The District Red Cross has an
nounCed the organization of three
classes, two dietitians aide courses
and senior life-saving class.
The dietitians aide courses are
standard 26-hour classes An eve
ming course is scheduled to begin
September II and a day class on
September l8. Studies will be held
in the Walsh House. 2020 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, and in the hos
pital where trained aides will serve
later.
The senior life-saving class will
begin Tuesday in the Shoreham
Hotel pool and will be completed
around September IT. A water
safety instructor course will follow
this class.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Red Cross Seeks 1000
For Overseas Service

About 1000 qualified men to serve
AS field workers with the armed
forces overseas are being sought
Immediately by the American Red
Cross. Discharged veterans and
those no longer employed in essen
tial war industries are urged par
ticularly to apply.
Basil O'Connor, national ARC
chairman, today pointed out the
need for workers is intensified with
the occupation of Pacific Ocean
areas. which offer little in the way
of entertainment. The morale of
all American forces still in uniform
/ becomes an increased responsibility
now that winning the war is no
longer a stimulus" Mr.. OConnor
said.
He stated that men with executive
or Organizational experience whose
background shows success in ham
ding people will find challenging
work in administering Red Cross
activities as field directors and as
siStant field directors at military
and naval stations.
Applicants should be citizens in
good health. between 30 and sc
years Of age and should possess
college degrees, although they are
not required.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Bethesda o-Chevy Chase
Jews to Mark Holiday

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Jew
ish Community Group will hold its
annual High Holiday services in the
l. S. Turnover Building, 4725 Be-
thesda avenue, Bethesda, Md.
The ROSh HaShonah services
will be held at 7:3O pm. next Fri
day, $50 am. and 7:3O pm. Satur-
day and $50 a. m Sunday. Special
chlldren's services Will be held at
1870 am. Sunday.
Yom Kippur will be observed
starting at 7 pm. September Is and
continuing until $50 am. Septem-
Der IT. A memorial service will be
held at II m. September II.