davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
FINAL DECIDES 1T

Turpin. in the boys division,
stopped Richard Cain. Kalamazoo,
when the latter buckled in the
final set. 3-6, 6-2. o. Gentry was
far too good for KeSton Deimling,
River Forest, H., 6-l, Cd
Trab bert shaded Vincent
Schmieder, los Angeles, Ga. GA.
as Richard Mouledous, New Or
leans, made his superior stroke
equipment work against Gilbert
Bogley, Chevy Chase Md
Ga, 6-3.
Cain and James Orwin, kala-
mazoo, kept Michigan in the
tournament when they gained the
boys doubles and Semifinals in
taking Trabert and Bud Igle,
Bellevue. Ky. 2-6. GA. 6-l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Green Ends Streak

Until Fritzie Civic ran into q
defeat al the hands OF Harold
Green ne had won eight straight
bouts this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Favor Byrd
In State Open
By NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. Sam
Byrd of Detroit's Plum Hollow,
ms defense of the Mich
sean Open championship today, is
opposed by more than 10 of
the states top pro and amateur
golfers.
Eighteen holes will be played
by all contestants both today and
tomorrow. with the 90 low scorers
continuing for Sundays final 80
holes over the ascade Hills
Course.
Byrd, who doesn't tee off until
mid afternoon today. will start
without the benefit of a practice
round over the rolling layout. but
this should not prove too much of
q handicap tor player who ranks
with the games outstanding per-
formers.
In fact. he's given a good chance
to repeat his triumph OF a year
ago at Orchard Lake.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

trained rider can do when Jockey
Jackie Favorite brought Dai Ylt
laundering through the field 10
length and half victory and a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
ETTER GOLF
Right Hand Action
This Is the 77a Of wuei
BY SAM SNEAD

Coils Great Teacher and Player
Today We print n picture con.
tanning world of golfing Wis
dom. The dotted line az the left
pictures the wrong action OF
swinging the club out and around
from the top
The dotted line and arrow 70
the right illustrate the correct
action for the hands, which is,
that you should pull them down
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Riding Recruits See
Tutors Ace Win Here
BY LEWIS u. WALTER

Three 6-year-od youngsters Jimmy Marler Charley Mullins
Snee will riding the southern railroad into Lexington
the advanced Harry
school for Jockeys.
beiore they LETT Detroit Yesterday they what Trosck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

Trotsek. the -30-year-old- former
Chicagoan, who taught him how
10 ride and who makes a speciality
OF developing race riders
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

rFlve p1unds apprentice allowance rls med
1XTFn pounds apprentice allowance claimed
weather CiesT tgaCk. Fast
Evening star., 1945-12-09

She was Myra and he was Dolf That seemed
enough; the rest could wait. They walked IN
an enchanted silence broken by sudden words.
Once she said, II wish you weren't sail
ing - so soon." And again, clinging to his
arm, You'll be back?" Dolf said, "You bet
I'll be back"
At an intersection - it must have been a
very wide one. but it was now just sea of fog
without landmark - they got confused when
the lights of a truck came full upon them. Dolf
sprang back, but Myra went forward, and the
truck groped heavily between them.
That, quite simply, was how they lost each
other. In a fog you can'tget your bearings.
DoLF would never forget the panic of his
seeking her, shouting her name; but some
where near by train must have gone by to
drown that out Then it was too late. He called
again several times, and man. coming by
looked curiously at him in the ghostly radiance
of street lamp. Then woman's hand caught
his arm and Dolfs heart leaped. The woman
said, Wont do, sailor?" He shook her off,
and the sound of her laughter haunted him, too.
He never found Myra.
At dawn his ship sailed.
Now it was foggy again, not quite so thick.
Now the haunting thing was Scobie's dead-pan
expression, the eyes that watched, the lips
Evening star., 1945-12-09

that quirked at the corners. Scobie said at
last, so we're lookin' for a grocery shop where
they sell oranges, and house with graystone
front - and there's hundreds of em in every
part of the city. So we're looking for tearoom
sort of place with juke-box - and they come
dime dozen. This fog S swell too - blasted
city fog, half smoke. My lungs are crooked up
with it.
Nobody asked you to come" Dolf said.
Scobie coughed. mo woman's worth it,"
he said.
But you couldn't shake Scobie. He tailed
right along, dry, sardonic, curious to see what
Dolf was going to do about it. Dolf knew one
thing he was going to do about it - he was
going to walk the cook till his dogs cried for
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1945-12-09

room place. If he found them - any or all -
he might get clue.
But the battling fact was that he had no idea
how to locate any of them.
He'd walked, he remembered, not paying
attention to direction, and the fog was coming
in even thicker than now. Lights were on in
shop windows, in houses. prematurely; it was
like a false dusk, bleak and bit lonesome.
He'd kept wishing he knew someone in town.
Dolfs home was far inland; a prairie town
> where he ID learned to love unlimited horizons,
where the ripening harvest was golden floor
over which the wind played. When you're lone
some you think of things like that.
He walked on wishing for companionship
And just then this girl came out of shop. 1t
was small shop where they sold groceries,
and behind her an old woman came laden with
parcels. She dropped one, and in a moment
oranges we're rolling in every direction. with
Dolf and the girl in pursuit.
He thought he'd never see an orange again
without remembering how, reaching for the
golden spheres, their hands touched and she
laughed low wonderful sound; dropping the
retrieved fruit in the woman's shopping bag,
their fingers touched again.
1t can happen like that, Dolf knew. 1t had
happened to him, to her
They carried the woman's parcels for her
Just two blocks along, she said; it was awful
kind of them to help her. She labored up the
worn steps outside a graystone faced house -
like thousand Others in the city - and said,
breathing hard and smiling, Thank you, my
dears," and went in and closed the door and
they were together out there in the fog.
They came down the steps, hesitated and
stood there half shyly. Dolf said, MY ship
sails in the morning, early. I've got till mid
night It's lonesome kind of town when you
don't know anybody"
Her eyes sized him up. She nodded, and they
started walking - slowly - through the fog.
1t wasn't bleak kind of fog any more; it shut
them in. 1t was a friend. He thought this the
most wonderful thing that had ever happened
to him. 1t didn't matter where they walked;
he didn't even notice. He said his name was
Dolf. Hers was Myra. For the present that
seemed enough.
1T WAS like a dream. too - to feel her arm
linked in his, to see her there, the fog-damp
curls tightly against her head, her eyes lifted
to his occasionally, sea-blue even in the strange
light. After a while, there was this tearoom
place. He said, Lets, eh?" - and they went
in. The fog was even in there, wreathing the
lights. Over coffee and hot dogs he told her
about ships and the sea and about the prairies
in spring
Somebody fed coin to the juke-box. A
couple got up and began to dance, and Dolf
said, I'm not so hot, but =" She sprang up,
smiling readu Che mac nau and liuhf &C a
Evening star., 1945-12-09

lights. Over coffee and hot dogs he told her
about ships and the sea and about the prairies
in spring.
Somebody fed coin to the juke-box. A
couple got up and began to dance, and Dolf
said, I'm not so hot, but -" She sprang up.
smiling, ready. She was gay and light as
feather in his arms, young, warm, intimate,
little shy, too; he liked that about her.
They must have spent quite time in the
place. but later they went out and walked
again. The fog was thicker than ever, but it
was still friendly, shutting them in He began
to have feeling as if everything - of his past,
perhaps of hers - had been waiting for this,
and tried to put the idea into words, stumbling
toward it inarticulately.
She helped him out with quick, "Yes, l
know i feel that, too" Crazy, perhaps,
Dut there it was. And all the time he didn't
ask her what he should have asked - where
she worked, where she lived - who she was.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

OIOugnJ MIN an
idea within eight hours. Bing
Crosby seldom misses the pre-
broadcast session of the Dinah
Shore show. and vice versa. Case
of mutual vocal admira ton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

be read. Yet his two books, "Thir-
teen by Corwin" and More by Cor
win, read surprisingly we'll.
Maybe you heard this new one
ON a Note Of Triumph"-broad-
cast over CHS on We Day. 1t be-
gan like this:
So they've given up.
They're finally done in, and the
rat is dead in an alley back of
the Wilhelmstrasse,
Take bow, Gil; take a bow, lit
tie guy,
The superman of tomorrow lies at
the feet of you common men of
this afternoon.
This is 1t, kid, this is The Day, all
the way from Newburyport to
Vladivostok.
You had what it took and you gave
it, and each of you has a hunk or
rainbow around your helmet.
Seems like free men have done it
again.
Schoolteachers in the future are
going to have hard job defining
Corwin's radio entertainments, like
"On a Note Of Triumph" Here's
how the publishers try to define it:
1T is much easier to describe by
telling what it isn't than what it is.
It isn't an essay, an epic poem, a
photo drama, play, a novel, a
short story, or a series of vignettes,
yet it has the elements of each"
Britishers have no reluctance to
making cracks about the famous
English climate, j. Frank Dobie
relates in Texan in England" One
of them told him about the stran-
ger who came to England to enjoy
the summer but oversight himself
one morning and missed 1t. Another
related the story about a country
squire who, upon being introduced
to the Persian ambassador in Lon
don, said, They tell me that in
your country you worship the SUM-"
$50 would you if you ever saw him"
the Persian replied.
Mr.. Dobie, who is an admirer of
reticence. both English and Amer
lean. also tells this story. A stage
driver Of New Mexico, noted for his
taciturnity, took five passengers on
q sightseeing tour over the noun
tains. Among these was Q woman
who began by exclaiming over the
scenery. soon proceeded to caution
ing the driver at steep places, and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

conveniently located centers
throughout the country.
Application forms and informa-
ton booklets relative to admission
to the examination and the Acad-
envy at Kings Point may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Supervisor.
U. s. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps
Training Organization, VISA, Ma
tional Theatre Building, Washing
ton Is, D. c.
The minimum requisite for ad-
mission to the examination is Is
high school credits. The COMPETE
tive examination for appointments
will be based upon high school
courses in English, Mathematics,
Physics, Modern History, and upon
the general knowledge which a
young man should acquire in at
tanning Is high school credits.
Candidates who are unmarried
citizens and who are Is years and
6 months of age and not yet % may
submit application for appointment
as Cadet-Midshipman Deck or Ca
det-Midshipman Engineer. The
number of Engineer appointments
are normally about so per cent
greater than the number OF Deck
appointments.
Entrance to the Cadet Corps in
the order of the highest rating re-
ceived in Competitive Examination
will be based upon State quotas
according to the population.
Physical requirements correspond
to those of the Navy Department
for appointment as Midshipman in
the U. s. Naval Reserve and are
the same for Deck or Engineer can
didates. No candidate will be ap-
pointed who fails to meet with these
rigid physical requirements.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Merchant Marine Exams To Be Held

The Training Organization of the
War Shipping Administration an
nounces that competitive examina-
tons for appointment as Cadet
MidShipman in the United States
Merchant Marine Cadet Corps and
its Academy at Kings Point are to
be held during 1915 on the last
Saturday Of September, November
and on the last Wednesday in July.
They will be conducted by the
L. S. Civil Service Commission In
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

is known TO intimates as Race
Horse" After each dancing per-
Torrance, he has himself led
around backstage like horse after
race. Rubbed down, he then COW
ers himself with horse liniment.
The Bolger radio show, with Song
stress Jeri SULLIVAN, will feature a
list of top-flight guests. The first:
Bing Crosby.
NAME STUFF
Most classy name among the
movie heroes: Bowen Charleston
Tufts, III. That is Sonny Tom
Warning, Freds brother, is middle
named Lincoln (born Feb 12.
Freds is Malcolm Harry
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

in between, fired barrage of ques-
tons that showed more ignorance
than curiosity.
AT the end Of the journey, the
passengers got out, and quiet man
asked what the fare was. Two and
half" the old rawhide replied.
Each passenger paid, the woman
coming last. She handed over a five
dollar bill which the driver put in
his pocket. Where's my changer"
she asked. Amt any" But you
told the others the fare was two and
a half" They didn't talk" was the
answer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

with the song pluggers because he
will run completely through any
song they offer him-always to the
self-accompaniment of his collie
giate buffalo Univ) guitar July 6
Wayne moves his broadcast feat
uring name stars, to Friday nights,
CHS His guests that night phil
Baker, Gladys Swarthout) will get
about $1,000 - more than Wayne
made in a year when he started on
CHS five years ago.
VERY LITTLE THINGS
Opposites: Porter Hall, movie bad
man, is a deacon at First PreSby-
terrain Church. Los Angeles
Her 14th anniversary broadcast
brought Kate Smith the following:
80 cakes, "a bouquets. 20 ported
flowers, 70 boxes of candy, 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
VERY LITTLE THINGS

pounds of cook
es. Hospitals
and New York
c a n t Gems got
them. Cliff
ford Goldsmith,
author of the
Friday mig h t
A ldrich fam
lily" (CBS), new
er worries about
the next broad
cast. Going fish
ing always has
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Little Things About the Stars
BY GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y.-When jim
my Durante and Garry Moore va
cate their Friday night CHS broad
cast for the summer July 6, the
latter to go overseas, tbs star for
ten weeks will be light footed Pay
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

ct. In his debut in "Falstaff",
printers error made it "Tibbett" on
the program. The singer, getting
good notices, considered that good
luck, since has used the two It's"
A rose by any name would
be MICS Thursday night song
stress. Dinah Shore, born, of course,
Frances Rose Shore.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

through a broad
cast declare it
gives the filters
to them. The
singer, %, is the
slnartest dress
er among the
sWooners, a fair
ly loose lot. He
has 81 suits, all
single breasted
It h ug h he's
CID. He's one
sc +l1n hast lslral
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

James middle
name is Haag,
because he was
born in a Haag
circus tent
Fred Allie n
learned to scrap
we'll as a kid to
protect his mid
dle-name, Flor
ence. Lawr-
ence Tibet or
iginally spelled
his name with I
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Book
Lovers

Robert e Sherwood says that
Norman Corwin is undoubtedly the
finest radio writer in the United
States. He has developed new tech
niques in the field of radio writ
ing. His poems and dramas are
written to be heard rather than to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

Bolger, who dis
covered overseas
that he was a
com e dian. In
the South Paci-
fic in '43, Boil
gers droll mimi
cry Dire w a S
m a ny laughs
from service
men as his &C.
centric dancing.
Raymond Wal
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
CHEWING CROONER

Crooner Jerry Wayne: He always
sings with chewing gum in his
mouth. Wayne, who has chewed
gum necessarily since six, says it
relaxes the filters. Uninitiated pro-
ducers who watch Wayne chew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
Current RatiOning Regulations

headquarters Main street will be closed to the public all Wednesdays until further noceJ
 MEATS AND FATS through ga Al through E-1 In Book w. each worth 10 points, valid. Stamps K-2 through Pa expire July 31. Stamps ca through U-2 expire Aug. 31. Stamps Al through Eel expire Oct 3l
 PROGRESSED FOODS ,Bue stamps through through N-l in Book w. each worth 10 points, are now valid. Stamps T-2 through x-2 expire July 3. Stamps Y-2 ga and A-l through C-i expire Aug. 3i Stamps D-i through H-i expire Sept a0 Stamps J-i through Mi expire oct s N
 SHOES Arpane stamps each valid for pair of shoes indefinitely stamp will take effect Aug l.
 GASOLINE Ae coupons each valid for six gaons will expire Sept 2 B7 and CT and De and C each valid for five gaons will be valid until further notice
 FUEL OIL Period four and five Of the iels Issue and period five iell-lb valid Si All coupons arc worth 10 gallons DOT unit No delivery sny soA fuel w be permitted until Is consumer files consumer declaration with tho coal dealer The maximum .mount Q! sfes :oa u. permitted ier delivery Ds.ssn Apr denlsu ae permitted % deliver 90 pr cent bgeen Ap and Sept reealce solid fuF indicates AnIAei eastern eoke hinens &4Eh HAa Eft42FzM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
.Cestoe FIops As Heovv "Find''

New York, July 28.-UP)-Two of the luckieSt guys in the world are Cmdr. Jack Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo of Argentina. Neither of these ancient gladiators had to watch big Abel Cestac, new Argen- tine white hope" try to fight last right.
 In the absence of Co-Managers Firpo and Dempsey, big Cestac was on his own-which is pretty ter- rible. In his North American de- but, big Abel not only dropped a split decision to small and mediore John Thomas, Florida Negro heavy weight, but he indicated that he never will be able to fight-pro- ticiently.
 Cestac, who is built like a cross between an Argentine bull and a beer-truck percheron, had his much smaller opponent on the floor three times, but was unable to take ad- vantage of these deck trips. Awk- ward Abel, fighting from the up- right stance of 8 stallion paving grass, had brown-skinned Thomas on the floor for no-count in the second round, and twice on the platform in the fifth session. In- stead of belting his opponent into the petunias on those occasions. Cestac apparently tried to cool him eff with the wind of his big fists as he missed punches that would have saddened a frustrated striking bag.
 In another Hereunder, Sal Bar- tolo of Boston. who is recognized as featherweight champion by the Na- tional Boxing ssociation, won Q non.title i0-round bout over Young Freddie Russo of Railway, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28

most any soil, but the better the soil the better the harvest. Lime and a fair amount of fertilizer should be added to the soil prior to sowing ot seed.
 Where plantings of beans. spin- ach, carrots and beets have been harvested, replace with turnips and rutabagas. Seed of turnip is sown sparingly about an eighth-inch deep. and the plants. when three inches high. are thinned to three or four inches apart. The thinned plants gre delicious as boiled greens. 4 quarter of an ounce of seed will sufiice to SOW c row SO feet in length.
 The average turnip natures in SO to GO days from the date seed is sown, and ono should expect a busilei of the roots for each 90 feet of planting, Purple Top White Globe is . recommended variety for table ,iso becasise of its tenderness and uniformity Of Ahapo and color. Pir- pie Top Milan and Early White Milan gro excellent early maturing varieties, while Golden Ball Yellow Is considered tho best yellow turs nip.
 The Futabaeas require co Co co days 10 roach maturity. Their ciil. tliFe ls similar to tliFnipa, but the eeedlines afe thlnned slx t0 eight inches hpnEt in the gows A eslstina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
Your GI Rights
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ON sERVlcEMEN,s PROBLEMS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 2i-Here are some questions regarding the natur- alization of persons who have serv- ed in the armed forces of the United States.
 o. I had not received my final papers before went into the Navy. I assumed that my service auto maticaHy entitled me to citizenship but when I went to register to vote after my discharge and explained my case they said I still wasn't a citizen. Is this true?
 @. Being in the armed services of the U. s. does not automatically entitle you to citizenship. It has been made much easier, however, for service men and women to get citizenship.
 Q. There are several men in my outfit who aren't citizens. Would you please tell men what persons are eligible to take advantage of the streamlined method of becoming citizens?
 A. Any person who is serving or has served honorably in the military or naval forces of the U. S. since September l, 1889 and has CD been lawfully admitted to the U. s. Gf the applicant served aboard and en- tered the U. s. before September |, l943, this does not apply) and CD was at the time of his enlistment or induction resident of the U. S.. Those not eligible include persons, dishonorably discharged, or a con scientious objector who performed no military duty whatever or refus- ed to wear the uniform.
 Q. l understand that having serv- ed in the Army or Navy makes it easier to get citizenship papers. What are the things that make it easier?
 A. There are no restrictions as to age, race, because of enemy nativ- ity or nationality and no period of residency is required. Also you don't have to file your first papers. Your petition may be filed in any court having jurisdiction without refer ence to your residence. No fee is charged and no waiting is required after you file your petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 KENNETH A. CHILDS
Retiring Manager of Small- CT War Plants Corp.
 To Be Feted

A testimonial dinner for Kenneth A. Childs, retiring district manager of the Smaller War Plants Corpor- ation, will be held in Oakdale Tav- ern, Wallingford, Tuesday night, July 31. John Elk, president of the Commando Knife Company that bears his name, is chairman of the committee arranging the affair.
 MT. Childs a few weeks ago ar1- nounced his resignation from SWPC in order to return to private indus try. He had headed up this fed eral agency in the New Haven dis trict from the time of its inception, and during his tenure was regarded as one of the most capable man. agers of war agency.
 Assisting Elk in arranging the din- ner are: Albert Espari of Weeka- paug, R. l.; w. L. Lord of the Plas- tic Wire and Cable Company of Norwich, Conn.,, and Starr H. Bar mum, president of the Bigelow Com pany of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-28
DR. CONDON TO BE
 RETIRED MONDAY
Board to Determine Pen= sion Issue During
 Coming Week

Dr. Thomas J. Condon's resigna- tion as superintendent of schools will be submitted to the board of education at a meeting Monday night, and Dr. John G. Gilmartin, assistant superintendent of schools, will be promoted to the top school post at that time, it was reported reliably today.
 The board also will take action on the pension bill signed by the governor earlier this week in behalf of Dr. Condon. Upon approval of the bill by the board of education and also by the boards of finance and aldermen, Dr. Condon will re- ceiye $2O00 annually as a pension. It is understood the board members have unofficially expressed them selves as being in favor of the bill.
 Following the resignation of Dr. Condon and promotion of Dr. Gill martin, the board of education will then have the task of naming an assistant superintendent, and also of filling the post of vice-principal at Wilby high school. The Wilby vacancy has been left open until the new superintendent is named, 1t has been reported.