davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
COOLING SYSTEM

II was a drive the Bruins
I waTted almost miraCulously
with shifting wall OF sticks and
bodies and drive Bibeault finally
cooled of in an unusual manner
He took five minutes of TO
change broken skate OF which hc
had complained earlier
There was no question that the
Wings were outplaycd Jack Nc
Gill. one Of their younger ccnterS,
took the puck away from the vet
eran Carl LlScombe on the right
boards before the game was three
minutes old.
With most of the Wings out
ward bound AT what they thought
was the start Of a drive al the
Boston net, McGll skated unim-
peded 10 the Detroit net and
pumped the puck past iittcry
Harry Lumley.
jackson did get that one back
for the Wings when he golfed in
a 50-footer when the Wings were
putting the pressure on in the
second period.
The score wasn't tied two
minutes. however. before Ken
Smith, young left wing playing his
first Cup series. took a pass from
McGill that put him In the clear
near the Detroit net.
Coming in at an angle from left
wing, he stabbed il past Lumley.
Right from the next faCeod the
Bruins made another scoring
thrust that provided the winning
goal Paul Gladu got through the
center with only defenSeman Earl
Seibert between him and the net
Down 3 to going into tho last
period. Jack Adams team got
back into the game when Eddie
Bruncteau took the puck off Bill
CowleyS stick in the Boston zone.
wheeled and fred home a 35-toot
backhsnd shot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

on the trading
b oc X because
OF i'll feeling be-
tw en- them
which rcM
into the ope
yesterday.
The verbal
ROW b gan
when Durocher
called off the
| teams indoor
| drill a. the
W est + DIN Z
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
BY BOB MURPHY

Leroy Willis is like the boy on
the burning deck.
The 20-year-old Detroiter, whose
sensational rise has hardly been
matched here. meets Phil Ter
ranova, former featherweight
champion OF the world, in the 10
round main event at Olympia to-
night
It's Willis chance of a lifetime
So much so that Bobby Gleason.
Terranova's manager, is taking no
chances his accomplished little
batter will run into a surprise.
HAS HACKERS
Terranova is a rs fsvorite to-
day, but Willis has plenty oi
hackers. too. Willis. the compara-
tive novice (he's only been fight
ing l8 months). has come so far
in so short time his followers
feel he's ready for anything.
Willis hackers liked the way
he polished off Juste Fontaine al
Olympia not so long ago. The De
troit boy will have a physical ad-
vantage over Terranova. a longer
reach. which will help a lot. and
the ambition of a youngster who
knows he's on the way up.
JUNIOR JAKE
Some fans are inclined 10 dis
count Willis jabbing ways, but
the young Detroit Negro has
shown he is ready TO throw. q
solid punch when the time comes
Terranova. who stands only )
feet. l inch. is junior edition
of Jake LaMotta. He is an ag'
gressive little fighter. always wad'
ing in. He chased Willie Pep. the
champion, all over the ring in one
of his last bouts.
Promoter Nick Londes has ar
ranged five preliminary bouts
with Joe Sutka. Wyandottt
fighter, meeting Curley Denton ir
the semifnal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

League championship race.
But the Tiger manager begged
off when asked TO add to the
preceding prediction.
1T is pretty hard TO guess
what il going to happen under
the conditions" O'Neill pro-
tested. mo one knows what his
opening lineup Will he, let alone
have an idea wtat II will be In
July or August"
But ONeill believes the Tigers
again will be strong contenders
for the flag despite the loss OF
DICK W a kefie d and Pinky
Higgins.
Wilson won 1s games for
Buffalo last year. lie is a 6 foot
4 inch l85-pound right-hander
and farms in Georgia when not
pitching ball. He received a medi.
cal discharge from the army be-
cause OF fallen arches.
THREE-HoUR DRILL
In a three-hour drill. O'Neil
put the Tigers through their first
lniield practice. On one shift ht
had Eddie Mayo at second, Joe
Hoover al third and Skeeter Webb
at shortStOp
On the other were Carl McNabt
from Buffalo az second. Ed RED
Boron Al third and Jack Watt,
at Shortstop Watts. a l7-year-olC
Schoolboy from Dallas. also is Z
pitcher
Bill Pierce Highland Park High
School ,outhpaw star. who vii
become rs April 2. has arranged
to register for military duty here
and have his record Forwarded
90 draft board in Highland Park
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Terrdn0vd Is
IS Fdvorite
ToNIGHT's CARD

leroy willis i3O. Detroit ~. PHI Ter
rsnoya. l26. Reu YOrk. 10 rounds.
Joe sutkA. wyandotts. vs. Curley Denton.
Peru Ind, roundtg les pounds.
willie watkins Detroit vs.. Mello Sem
soil Detroit ruundxs 80 poundx
Johnny Eaton Detroit "a Gene CudTill.
Dayton, rounds, $50 pounds
Charley Banks. Detroit. vs.. Buddy walter.
Detroit. rounds. les pounds
Verne Mitchell Detroit. vs. JetSs Ray.
Detroit 4 rounds. $50 pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Basketball
,YoTr HEHS

NCAA FNSTIRN IPINYOII THIIN
NEW YOHK-Nrw YORK University -H
tufts college a. Otir state 49, keu'ursF
NNTioNAI NAt tU,uriON N~Hir>
prUupt ft offers a. san FI5ugi.,.
AtHlftir Club 30
Tvcnuetn Century Frr aa. AHsn B.sdIsF
NJ NiiwRukee f3
Ambrose, fe.lyuattft o' pru.rr So. Camf
Robinson. hrk IS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

he should have been penaliZed.
I've had lots OF harder checks
that never hurt me. IL just hap
pened / struck an iron post"
Cain undoubtedly is through for
the playoffs.
sgd Howe, who had 10 leave
the game late in the third period,
with a shoulder separation, won't
know until X-rayS are taken to-
day whether he'll be able to get
back.
Few in the stands knew Howe
was hurt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Gelbert Ran Team

II. Comdr. Charley Colbert,
one-time Tiger. who worked as an
assistant 10 HalaS. was manager
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Carriers P| lay
For Cage Title
BY EDGAR HAYES

The ajor league championship
Of The Detroit Times Carrier Bas-
ketball League will be decided at
Central High School gym tonight.
The RIA River Rouge Lions and
the "A Fairviews, each winner of
one game in the series. will clash
starting at 7 o'clock The public
is invited
The Fairviews, which had been
beaten by five points Wednesday
night, took the lead in the first
few minutes last night and never
trailed. They won. 1924.
Exceptional defensive work in
the last period. when the losers
were unable to tally single
point, was the high spot for the
victors. Dan Sheahan was high
scorer for the winners with nine
points, the same total of Wardell
Gillian, who led the losers.
WIN MINOR TITLE
While the major league game
was the feature, the fans went
away talking about Don Hlnkeln
and his mates on the N-3 Blue
birds, who won the minor league
title. They defeated the E-S
Bears for the second straight
night 23-1s.
Don, a youngSter who plans 10
be an aeronautical engineer when
he completes his education, was
playing in his first big com
petition.
In the last 80 seconds of the
game, with his team trailing by a
single point. he stepped up to the
4 foul line and with the polSe Of a
seasoned veteran dropped in a
perfect free throw to send the
game into overtime
/ Given a new lease on life the
Bluebirds turned on the heat and
scored three quick baskets to sew
/ up the contest
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
O'NeiII Sees Browns.
YankS Top Threats
BY LEO MACDONELL

EVANSVILLE. Ind. March %
After playing exhibition games
with the White SoX IN Terre
Iiaute. the Tigers viii complete
their spring training there, ac-
cordinC to revised plans an
nounced here by Jack Zeller.
The Tiger general manager
arrived last night from Chicago
where he obtained the sanction Of
VIII Harridgc
Breaking camp here the Tigers
viii play series OF four games
with the SoN m Tcrre Haute,
April Z. s Q and 10. and then the
Sov move into Chicago
Walter " Wilson. recruit
pitcher from Buffalo holdout for
a week in a salary disagreement,
was in uniform when the Tigers
took the field today for their
daily workout
II took Wilson only five min
u'cS 10 StraiEhten out MS diff
CIlties with Zeller
ORREIL IN SERVICE
Zcller made known that Forrest
.Joe) Orren. pitcher had been
re-eNamined and called into scrv-
ice and that Carl Sullivan IN.
fielder. expected % remain on ms
farm IN Texas The general man.
ager had received no word from
Rudy York and Rufus Gentry
and indicated they were holdouts
u was also said IL was unlikely
Hack Miller and AL UnSer catch
er,. would report, though thcN
are not considered holdouts Both
arc working IN war plants
Steve O'Ncill figures the Browns
and Yankees again viii bc tho
teams 10 beat 10 the I mcrcan
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
GULLY SENDS CHEER

Tell the Wings I'm sorry I'm
not out there to help get piece
of the Bruins" Gully said before
he went into the operating
room. "SOme hard body check
ing will win the game. The
Wings weren't doing II in the
first game"
Although the Wings had the
puck in the Boston end almost
continuously while Gaureault was
in the penalty box in the third
period. Bibeault didn't have 10
make a single save. The Wings
couldn't get the puck through
the barrier OF legs and sticks in
front OF him
There were five penalties -
three on Boston and two on De
tr0it but neither side scored
while the other was shurthandcd
on the two Detroit penalties both
~ Jackson Ted Lindsay paired
WIN Mud Brunetesu, relieving
81 Howe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
HerSheyWiHs
b. United Prtss

hT NnIIfu FTtfN
The Hershey Bears took a com
manding lead today in the second
play series playoffS against Indi-
annapolis for the American League
Calder Cup with their second
straight victory.
The Bears won on their home
ice last night, 3 10 2. to duplicate
their previous victory at Indian
apoliS
The standings
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Who FooIine Who7
BOSTON
DETROIT

Detroit aternates -Jacks0n ouAckrnbusl
Csr1eth. LiscOmts NOchy. 4 BTuntcau. No
Atre Armstrong
Boston Altsnstes-McCiM Caudrcpult ROz-
uni Cispper HendcrSOn Cupnln Smith
Referee - BIN ChadWick L.netmen Jim
Prmesu and Eddie hepham
FIRST PFRIOD
l-Bostnn McCm 246
PenaltieS-Jenniugs Csudrsauit JACKSON
SECOND PERIOD
7-Dctroii jackson tCuackenbutb O rvefh1
7S
1--Boston Smith tMeCinl. 1908
Boston Gladu tCaudrsauit POy1inai,
1918
Pcnalues-JackSon
THIRD FTRIOn
h-Detroit. y Brunetesu tSeibsrt l. II.
b--Boston Egan IT nS
Penalty-Gaudrraulf
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

National League President Ford
Frick by telephone advised presl-
dent Branch Hickey Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers that first baseman
HOwie schultz would not be
drafted and would be free 10 JON
the Dodgers in training there
shortly
The case OF Schultz is a signifi-
cant one. He Is among the Az
baseball players whose cases have
been made subject to war depart
ment review after their most re-
cent physical examinations.
Manager Leo Durocher OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers was expected
today TO put his fiery third base
man. Stan (Frenchy) Bordagaray
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Wings Lose,
Now ! Down
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

ne way the oldiilty 1up StIlCs
stacks up now, the Boston Bruins
won't need to buy any round trip
tickets when they head for home
today to await the Red Wings
and the third game of the first
round playoffs Sunday in Boston.
Their Al victory before a crowd
OF 1876 at Olympia last night
sent Red Wing fans away in
despair.
Now two games up and having
outskated their highly favored
opponents in the first Two con-
tests, the younger, fresher Bruins
| will be favored TO end the series
in four straight ending Tuesday
night at Boston.
Loss of sgd Howe. high scoring
center, who suffered a shoulder
separation in the third period last
night. won't help the Red Wings
Neither will the fact that Mud
Bruneteau, veteran member OF the
same line. must play under the
handicap of jaw fracture.
CAIN LOST. TOO
X-rayS today revealed Howe's
injury will keep him out of both
games in Boston. There ls a pos
sibility he may be available for
the fifth game in Detroit next
Thursday. if there is a fifth game
There is a question of whether
the. Wings can stand these injuries
as well as Boston, which lost
Herbie Cain, its best left Wing.
lin the first period and still went
on to win. Cain suffered broken
collarbone in collision with
Harold Jackson. Detroit defense
man
This series between the second
place Wings and fourth place
Bruins started off under the bill
ing of Flash Hollett's Revenge. ="
because the Detroit defenSeman
was expected 10 continue riddling
the defenseS of the club which
traded him 10 Detroit for Pat
Egan. Until the playoffs. they
hadn't won against him since they
!, traded him 10 games before.
EGAN Is HERO
On the contrary. it can now be
| headlined as Pat Egans Re
/ venge." II was the chunky Irish
man, Familiarity known as The
!, Skating Boxcar, who broke up this
hockey game last night when
|, Detroit was within one goal of a
/, tie and driving furiously for the
score that might have meant
: eventual victory.
Egan's team was leading. 3-2,
! fighting desperately. almost de-
) spairingly at times TO protect its
. one-goal lead. when Joe Carveth.
, slickest OF the Detroit stick
] handlers. crossed the Boston blue
; line and headed for the goal
| Carveth gave Egsn a shift then
put his stick behind and 10 the
right and tried 10 drag the puck
around the Boston defenseman.
: 1t was one of his favorite
maneuverS. but Egan was waiting
! for II. He went almost 10 the ice
: as he thrust out his left leg and
caught the puck with his skate,
kicked ii out into the center zone
SEES HIS CHANCE
As I kicked Ii ] saw Jackson
! Detroit defenSemanl steaming
5 In across the line To help put
the heat on u.s." said Egan after
the game. The puck went past
him into the clear and a.
4 Strengthened up and got under
P way I knew this was the big
4 chance"
a He roared in on the Detroit net
fired from 30 feet out, past goalie
Harry Lumley 10 the far corner OF
? the net
I That goal ended Detroit 5 hopes
for a comeback. hopes that had
risen almost 10 realization earlier
in the third period when the
Wings, headed by Murray Arm
Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

Ohio State meets NYU tonight
in Eastern N. C. A. A. cage final
at Madison Square Garden
OSU beat Kentucky. 1857, and
NYu drubbed Tufts. 59-44, last
night Michigan State has
entries in four events TO close
season at Purdue relays :. ..
SpartanS- Gene Mikes and DeH
Anderson are competing in NAAU
wrestling meet at Dallas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
II Sports Il
DIR T Y | 7 IEO,

Gundar Haegg tries again td-
night-but he doesn't have to beat
Jimmy Rafferty, in the X. OF c.
games in Cleveland Experts
point to fast track. believes he'll
run mile under 4:12 Lee Oms.
Detroit, is 9-5 favorite to bean
Tami Mauriello tonight in Madl2>
son Square Garden.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd.
60. IL times national womens
golf champion, was killed in a fall
in front of a train at Yepasee.
S. c. She'll be buried in New
York today Sammy Byrd. who
won last in l942, and all the other
top pros tee off today in the
Greensboro, N, c. Open for 81 800
in prizes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
MADE MISTAKE

II dumped the puck into the
clear at the red line" the vet
eran center explained. land
thought only Bibeault and l
were racing for II. But an
other Bruin crashed into us
and that was H."
Mud Bruneteau will continue &c
play despite a fractured jaw He
got it in the Chicago game wher
Mush March's stick hit him. He
felt a pain. but thought il was
due to a loose tooth until X-rays
revealed the crack in his jaw
That's IL, isn't it?" Man
ager Art Ross of the Bruins
was asked after the game
Certainly looks like that was
It," Ross said, "but I'm not
taking anything for granted.
Remember what happened to
the Wings few years ago when
they took the first three from
Toronto"
The Leafs. in case you've for,
gotten, won the next four.
IN THE BAG
Although the general tendency
in the Bruins room, especially
among the younger players, was
TO regard the series as in the bag
some OF the Older heads like de.
fenSeman Jack Crawford refused
10 do more than grin.
Boston deserved to win; they
outplayed u.s." said Jack Adams
before he undertook the difficult
task of phoning the bad news TO
owner James Norris in Florida,
Even pep message from
Gully Simon, their former team
mate. didn't win for the Wings
Gully underw ent a successful
operation yesterday at Ford Hos
pital for a fractured cheek bone
in a game with Montreal
three weeks ago. He played the
next three games with his left eye
swollen shut in an attempt to help
the Black Hawks into the play.
offs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-04-13

Let's uncoak the wowho he with sugar coated phrases al
equay2 He other than group big rich lea
who want all the PROFITS the EXPENSE Of human beings His
ambition to destroy all Co-ops.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-04-13
Why a CVA?-
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

1t is inevitable that these overlapping interests must clash
from time to time The aims well the interests of the
various agencies dealing with the natural do
not coincide AS result these have plans
common coordnaed effort that will lead to the most
advantageous efficient unified the
their jurisdiction for the greatest good of the region They
have plan for using the of the with
the postwar dilemma.
1t is generally granted that the most practical approach
meeting the coming difficult transition period through
ordnaed and well planned development of
ton of the nation With plans for development par
aleled by industrial development ong-term
activity that will provide jobs for all the returning service
people well for the workers who will be displaced
industries well thought-out program for migrated
development of each combine all the plans of indie
federal state and local agencies, do with
overlapping that waste and clash and delay and
proceed the productive activity which will result economic
stability and happiness instead of postwar chaos misery
Experience has already proved that the Columbia Basin
that tract of land drained by the best
developed in all its aspects through the multiple purpose
project Such projects the Bonneville Dam, the Grand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-04-13
CAMPAIGN FOR
BRAKE TESTING

For the past several months there
has been real concern on the part OF
all those familiar with the situation
regarding the nations transportation.
There have been no new cars or
trucks produced for civilian use since
Pearl Harbor, and even the best of
the nations motor transportation is
becoming aged.
We are down very near to the
danger point now, yet, despite this
fact, our cars and trucks are still going
into the junk heap at the rate of 1885,
600 a month.
So serious is the situation that the
President and the Office of Trans
portation has called upon all the po-
lice and traffic organizations in the
country to redouble their efforts to-
ward conservation of our remaining
motor equipment. The more so in
view of the fact that even IL the
European war should end in the next
few days, it would be over two years
before there would be new cars for
all the people who need them.
In compliance with the request of
the President, the International AS
ISOLATION of Chiefs of Police have de-
cided upon a nationwide Brake EN-
phasis Campaign between the 18th of
April and the list of June. The sher-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-04-13
Investigation
CONTINUED from Page one)


ty, Montana, had been absorbed BY
the major companies or forced out Of
business by their competition unit
only three theatres remained in Butte
in 1892, all owned by one major pro
Observation-Disclosures.
These three theatres operated on
a policy of showing first-run feature
films until an independent theatre was
opened in Butte with second-run
policy. The affiliated theatres then
changed their policy in order, it is
charged, to hamper and restrict the
operation of the Independent theatre.
Two of these theatres became second
run, showing $50 features in the year
! following the opening of the new
theatre. During the previous year,
these two houses had shown 260 mo-
ton pictures. 1t is also claimed that
these theatres contracted for more
features than they could use for the
purpose of preventing the independent
theatre owner from securing sufficient
films to operate his theatre.
In connivance with other major pro-
Queer distributors, the complaint
charges, one major producer-distribu
tor deprived the independent theatre
owner of free access to second-run
product. When this exhibitor opened
large, modern, first-run theatre in
Butte in 1910, it is charged that other
major distributors again combined
with this dominant producer-distribu-
tor in refusing to rent first-run films
to the new theatre
1t Is claimed that the major produe-
er-distributor used it's strong bargain
ing power as the largest theatre own
er in the territory to secure the CO.
operation of the other major distribu-
tors in eliminating competition from
Independent theatres.
The complaint also alleges that the
major FREDERICKSBURG tried to in
fluence the independent exhibitors
to bring pressure on him to sell his |
theatres to the affiliated chain.
Such charges as these certainly |
warrant investigation" Senator Muir /
ray said. Similar coercive measures |
are described in other complaints"
An objective investigation will be |
made of these and other charges to |
correct any evils which might be
found to exist" Senator Murray an
bounced eve must make certain that
he field of motion picture exhibition
IS open to all competitors on equal
erms. Returning men of the Armed
services must be given their fair
,hance to open and successfully oper-
tie motion picture theatres. Our
tudies, reports, negotiations with
and producer-distributor
.roups should prove beneficial to the
Whole industry and to the general
ublic."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-04-13
HOMES OF farm
WORKERS
May BE SAVED

Legislation to enable occupants of
the Delmo Labor Homes Project in
south east Missouri to purchase the
homes which they now occupy was
introduced by Sen. Frank P. Briggs
of Missouri on April 4, H. L. Mitchell,
president of the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union announced in Memphis
today.
The introduction Of the legislation
followed a visit to Washington, March
20 and 80, by delegation of six resi-
dents of the Delmo Labor Homes who
called on Missouri senators and con-
gressmen to present petitions signed
by residents, small farm operators
and business men of this area The
delegation was accompanied by Off
GERS of the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union.
The Delmo Labor Homes Project
consists of $50 houses with 2 to acre
tracts of land adjoining each home.
There are 10 units located near the
following towns: East Prairie, Ken
nett, Lilbourne, Morehouse, Wyatt,
Grays Ridge, and Wardell. Three of
the 10 units are occupied by negroes.
The residents are farm laborers who
are employed on nearby cotton planta-
lions as wage workers. They have
been renting the houses for $3.50 per
month. The project was established
by Farm Security Administration as
a result of a highway demonstration
in the winter of 1889, when some 1900
sharecropper families camped on the
public highways of the state in protest
against eviction from the shacks in
which they were then living The
FSA had been ordered by congress to
liquidate the project and was prepar-
ing to sell the homes at public auction
on April 1st
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-04-13
WORKERS COLLECT
SOS, 900 BACK WAGES

More than $4,000 in Illegally with.
held back wages was paid by north
west employers to 1913 employees in
March in Region TO- which comprises
Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota
and South Dakota, according to L.
A. Hill, Minneapolis, regional director
of the wage and hour and public con-
tracts divisions of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor.
OF the total, $21 ,07666 was paid to
500 employees in Minnesota, $10,050.S5
went to 244 South Dakota workers,
$2,942.22 went to &c Montana employees
and $1,71333 went to % North Da-
kotans.
Since January / employers in Re-
gion 10 have paid $110,269 In back
wages to 1886 employees.
"All such payments were made vol
by employers after our in
spectors had explained the violations
and indicated the amounts due" Hill
said.