davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Last Place 81 5
Hits Top ally


Jim JackSon'S '8il-cnd Pabst
shows the first 1000 of the West
SIDE Classic season. PabSt fired
200S an Tower Recreation last
night, including a 1os2 each going
10 the top Of the board Mel Stack
pole had 66S.
Tho better ialllcs included Bill
SherSki. CarolIn, 653 Jack Kash-
chor. MCAuiffc. 6i6- Bill Docrr,
Stage Five 63S, William Paschke,
Hamilton, 63l
Bort Pearson 651, Emil Dini-
tries $50 and Joe CoStaS $40
topped scorers last night In the
Greater Masonic League AZ Olym-
pic. Dmitre Is new In the Vet
eran lineup. Pcarsnn.s 2hS-IS- a
now season high game Armstrong
went INTO a tic for first with
Friendship IN winning three out Of
four. 263l 20 2f52
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

happened that the first football story job to
write after about the ArmyAlchgan game.
Nv MChgans beat Armyas II with
N1re Dame stay At home and waive the game Ac-
ua do badly the Black knights
Su.. they had chance Nor did they, as | II
ond ' against Navy week. All Of which added
ho folks around yelling for cops my bias
Michigan sports Which of funny
sacring that Detroit happens my
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Bows Pin Loop

Formation Of a boys bowling
league IS the project AZ Argyle
Recreation SUNDAY AZ 70 2. n.
Cass Schlan is organizer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

Pugel advises 20 perfect your
timing nv constant practice,
either AZ home or on the APP
proach. without ball. Practice
one thing al a time and don't
try 20 think Of too many things
AZ once.
,ydior, Nots mondsy-Thsrmsn Cthsoi
Of Alb
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Frank Gets His Deer

Frank ChristopherSOn. 6040 "
Vernon. only had a day off 10
get his deer. He did. bringing
back a 1sO-poundcr with eight
points from Vest Branch IN four
nnurE
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

There is quite rarity con-
rcctcd with Rudy participation
i'm this match because he probably
is tho first bowler who ever was
a member of the losing team IN
n title match and still ended up
as a member Of the champions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

But row oHooray Hooray. here comes Doras | have a
chance 20 say Detroit that's cncn
10 win talking about the Detroit Lions against Giants
in Sundays football Al the Polo Grounds Would !
wonder my friends 70 be such ardent ad
Of Steve owen (Which am as 70 pick the Giants?
Wen, don't pick EN- that Uoy My guess IS that
the Lions lUH tOin BY the numbers and may Wrn the
uhole National League football pot. Which Would be
nice I mean it ,Vould be nice I, Detroit city OF
champions in 1875. And nobody say that they
hauent got a good start.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

With all respect Newhouser and Trucks and Steve ONc
and surprisingly steady fielding Of jimmy Skeeter
Webb which Of the bright spots of this where
thought that difference between the Hank
Greenberg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

Uay things happen in IL often amusing. For
ample felt before the Dord that the Cubs, for
all that they plainly uncertain and normal
times ordinary ball team, worse, should beat the
Tigers the series. So said What else could
haze said? That what I thought.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Here's Onr Chance to
Pick a Detroit Team
HORRAY! HERE COMES DORAIS
BY BILL CORUM

NEW YORK Nov. 16 QNS)-Sports fans funny
people that s they funny sports fans They be
ever SO normal IN other respects but once they get to oo
ing they develop blind spot to everything else except their
guy, their team
OF sports writer the last person earth who
should complain about this and right reading after
sports reporter who will complain about il.
This particular fellow may be dumb about everything else
(and who said G But this much he has always known That
1t red hot fans who buy his hot baked Idaho potatoes
So he always has cherished them and always will.
Along uUih this there certain personal angles
Whch makes ehe business of Wrng sports fun. On the
night after the last game Of the last DorldS
Chicago, several of sitting around table
the dining Nth Ford Frick, president of the Ma
tonal League and exSports Writer himself, many
of you knoW.
Brother Frick blowing extra bubbles into his beer AS
he all but rohed the mouth the fact that the Cubs mad
lost series to the Detroit Tigers which he felt possibly not
without certain amount Of that Charlie Grmm outh
should have with and CELEBRITY.
Suddenly however the National League
in his chair and laughed and said
Well anyhow II lot of fun, wasn't it?
Which, Of course il Nobody who all the games
OF the series and that includes young Spike Briggs Of the
Tigers and Phil Wrgey Of the Cubs contend with any
degree of that wasn't the ptydumpty Worlds
Series Of all time AS figured be- 1t had been humpty
in both baseball leagues There going dur
ing the ball season, if you recall
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

, 1ral singles eliminauons at Chi
eco every year
lie shot well over the 200
mark last year in Milwaukee
and was member OF Hank
Marines He'll team when " was
defeated nv Stroh in n title
r,ntch. He throws a three-fnger
laIl aud takes Ave steps. An
- League total Is his best
with one perfect score, TWO
LsggS and one 29H.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
V\oo,,doon,
l"p.."te
: A GILBERT ORIGINAL
exclusive with Kaplowitz

A striking suit, decidedly Chinese with its
terse neckline and deep new shoulder.
Sleeves-like on eoele's wings against the
the sky :. soaring out, cleon and sure
from wine-sized waist. Your EASTER
suit has wonderful new feeling Of free
dom s. ; o wonderful new look of slim
and cosy poise. 6rey, gold, blue, green,
plum, Forstmon oo% virgin wool. Junior
Misses, e-l5-------------------4
Add greater glory to the simplicity Of
this suit, and oil your SUITS with O Koplo-
witz orroneed set OF Wild Mink skins.
Magnificent in sets Of 8, 4 or 5 skins,
per skin, from 80.
rlas tar
Evening star., 1945-02-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7s
Victory Breakfast to High Light
4-H Club Week Observance

totals of food production were piled
up last year." DR.. Wilson says
proudly The slogan, Feed Fight
er or More in 1914" became the
reality of feeding more than 1000, 900
soldiers for year"
In nearby Maryland and Virginia
All boys and girls made such a
home-front contribution to the war
In the harvesting of crop hitherto
exterminated as a weed. The Navy
needed the milkweed floss for life
jackets to replace kapok, the supply
of which the Japs had cut off.
Our Nation is also preparing for
the job ahead" Miss Warren and
DR.. Wilson emphasized Our to-
morrows will need clear headed,
strong and healthy young citizens
capable of leadership. That's why
during National All Club Week,
while the emphasis must be upon
the job of winning the war, we must
not overlook the aims for which our
soldiers are fighting. And that's
why victory is everybody's business
in every American neighborhood
and farm"
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Nv JESSIE FAINT EVANS.


The week of March to II will
be observed as National Al Club
Week throughout the United States.
"It will be Dig in for Victory
Week with head, heart, hand and
health for the 1,780,000 rural boys
and girls in the All Clubs of this
Nation" according to Miss Gertrude
L. Warren, in charge of the or
ganization of All Clubs in the
Agriculture Department. During
this time, young farmers of today
and citizens of tomorrow, will be
checking 1945 goals and rededicat-
ing themselves to their tasks of
aiding the war effort.
The All Clubs are a part of the
national system of extension work
In agriculture and home economics
carried on by the Agriculture De-
partment, State colleges of agricul-
ture and cooperating counties.
AS part of their All Club ex-
perience, members learn ito do by
doing" They raise poultry or live
stock, gardens, crops, preserve sur
plus food, prepare nutritious meals,
make garments, care for young
children, and do other farming or
home-making work. Each member
conducts a project or demonstra-
ton on the home farm, keeping
accurate records and demonstrat-
ing the results to others.
To Hold Breakfast.
In Washington, prominent lead
ers in the motivation of wartime
programs for young people will meet
at a Victory breakfast discussion
conference on Tuesday, March g.
under the auspices of the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Clubs,
Inc. At the time plans will be made
for greater contribution on the part
of All Clubs than was piled up
during 1914. A special message from
President Roosevelt will be read.
Rural is often right next door
to your own city limits, as far as
contact is concerned with these
youthful All Club leaders and what
they are accomplishing" Miss War
rem points out.
AS examples of the notable con-
tributions being made by 'teen-age
girls as well as boys, she cites the
services of such All Club leaders
Evening star., 1945-02-25

ing home-front record of wartime
achievements among All Club men,
bers since Pearl Harbor, adding his
tory has been made by the some
100000 former All Club members in
the armed forces. Among former
All Club leaders are such heroes
as Maj. Richard I. Bong, air ace (his
mother is also a All Club leader.
Capt. Harold Shull, holder of the
Distinguished Flying Cross, is an
other All Club leader, as is David
Thatcher, who was with Gen. Doo-
Titles Tokyo raiders.
by means of the nonglamorous,
often monotonous daily chores of
All boys and girls, record-smashing
Evening star., 1945-02-25
State Societies
DInn Parties

The Georgia State Society win
give Its regular monthly reception
and dance Saturday in the west
ballroom of the Shoreham.
Representative Sidney Camp,
president OF the society. will be
assisted in receiving by the other
officers and a committee composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdaniel
Maj. and Mrs. r. G. Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Howard, Mr.. and Mrs,
Carey Sutlive, Miss Julia Reynolds,
Mrs. Alberta Odom and Miss Mil
dred Clark will see to the enter
tainment of ladies who attend un-
escorted.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. j. w. Thurston.
The Pennsylvania Society OF
Washington will give its fifth for
NAL dance of the season Tuesday
March 6, in the west ballroom OF
the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will
be from 8 to IL o'clock.
Former Representative Thomas
E. Scanlon of Pittsburgh is presi-
dent of the society. Mrs. Ray j.
Whitney Is secretary treasurer and
Evening star., 1945-02-25
further information about the party
may be obtained from her.

The Minnesota State Society will
give "a good time party" and dance
Friday, March 16, in the Burgundy
room Of Wardman Park Hotel.
New officers Of the society are:
Mr.. Clifford S. Stephens, president;
Mr.. Arthur Pearson, vice president;
Mr.. Roy S. Bracken, treasurer, and
Mr.. Rowland Dobbins, secretary.
Completing the Board Of Governors
are Mrs. Walter E. Omundson, Mrs.
Doris Davidson, Mr.. william Nor
rell, Mr.. r. w. Serkland and Mr..
Charles w. Curran.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Visitors Here

Mrs. Joseph Lang Of New York
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam jacob.
Miss Barbara Antel and her
brother, Seaman Jerome Antel, jr
who are based in Charleston. s. c.,
are spending the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Antel.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

IN nedTDy mary
land as Ann Lee
Upton OF Dick
erson, Dorothy
White of Lay
louisville, Patri-
cia Berlage of
Olney and many
others who live
on our Washing
ton doorstep.
DR.. M. L. Will
son, director of
extension W o r k
for the Agricul-
ture D e p a r t.
ment, e m p h a.
ciznc tho in cr,ir-
Evening star., 1945-02-25


The bride formerly 1DaS Miss
Katherine Audrey Kellogg,
daughter OF Mrs. Katherine
Noel Kellogg OF this city. Her
marriage to Capt. William
BoHeS Mullett, U. S. A., son Of
Mr.. Richard M. MulIett OF
Capitol VieaD, Nd, and the
late Mrs. Mullett, took place in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Schmeckebier, the latter an
aunt of Capt. Mullett. The
Req. Orris G. Robinson ofici-
ated at the 4 o'clock ceremony.
Wolfe -Hdig Photo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Tons Of Used
Clothes Given

With sixty men and women
working to sort, pack and ship
the community task OF gathering
used clothing for the people OF
the war torn areas OF Europe
reached an end Monday night as
more than zoo cartons carrying
% tons were packed for shipment.
This was Ipsilanti's part in the
United National Clothing Collec-
ton.
Trucks OF Hartwick-Wescott Lum-
her Co., Munro Carriage Co., and
Peninsular Paper Co.. have hauled
the clothing to Detroit where rail
car shipments will start it on its
way east. Last night there were
many men and women present and
the work was well organized. Mem
>bers of the Lions Club, Kiwanis
Club, Junior Chamber Of Com
schools. students and faculty from
the Normal College and members
OF the Rotary Club made up the
crews. r. W. Steere. has been
present every night throughout the
sorting program to take charge OF
sorting shoes and packing them for
shipment This task demanded
much care and attention.
Lester Millers committee on
See TONS-Paee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE
German atsocities-and more
German atrocities,
Every hour adds TO the record OF
Nazi infamy as that unholy ism
sinks in defeat. Small wonder that
much Of my reader mail has to do
with Hitlerite savagery, which has
sent Allied tempers over the boil.
ing 5Joift, aid amoag the lettsss Is
one from an editor on southern
newspaper, who writes:
During my long service ! have
never read Of anything to compare
with the inhuman things being
done TO the poor victims that have
fallen into these bastards' hands.
s's II might be an unchristian
way to look at Il. but 7 believe one
OF the most just punishments for
the German race would be to steril.
ize every male and female left so
there would he no more Germans
TO rise up in IS or 80 years to start
another war"
Would Scatter Families
Another editor proposes that a
large number OF substantial citi-
zens OF Germany. with their fam
lilies. he uprooted and be distribut.
ed around the world in countries
needing immigrants. He would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
OF GERMANS TO BE PROBLEM

marked in this column the other
day, Hitler has taught the world
what can be done by intensive edu-
cation. In less than a decade he
completely changed the natures Of
most OF the young folk OF Germany,
and even swung a host OF the older
people into line.
Hitler achieved this in the case
OF the children and youth by tax
ing over their education aiGOb uth5r.
lie largely eliminated parental and
church influence. lie substituted
paganism for religion and thus
created a mentality that accepted
the aggression and atrocities which
he perpetrated. Destruction OF
religious beliefs in the young mind
gave him his greatest strength.
n Hitler can change human ma
ture. others can do Il. The Allied
problem will be to discover the
right method Of approach. Educa-
ton at the hands Of foreign conqu-
errors might not be successful.
whereas right.minded German edu-
Gators sympathetic with the Al
lied aim OF helping their country
might succeed This will be one
OF the greatest tests OF ingenuity
which the Allies will encounter In
postwar planning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Enissary Says no Contact
Council Checks off Fiscal Year
Funds Left
in Good
Shape

Ypsilanti city councilmen Mon
day evening checked OF the fiscal
year 1sl4-45, leaving finances
shipshape and departments func-
tioning smoothly.
According to the annual report
OF City Clerk Harvey c. Holmes
there were credit balances in 25
funds, totalling $z16,072.93. There
we're no balances in two funds and
there were overdrafts In four, to-
falling S3,S31.07. At the close of
the previous fiscal year there were
credits in rs funds totaling $685.
1927 and oyerdrafts in FIVE total
ing Si9.100.12. The credit total for
last year had been swelled by the
hospital building fund which at
that time had a balance OF 1884,
052.S9. Eliminating the hospital
building fund from the 1914 total
leaves s191, 431.3S as compared TO
s2i6.07?s3 in the credit total for
this year.
Funds which were overdrawn
this year and the amounts are con-
tingent. $76ss6; sewer connection
fund. 1864: first district sewer
fund, S2,s2455; payroll fund. S20.72.
Funds which ended the year with
balances and the amounts are:
Are department. $15,6O6.So; police
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Fire Causes
$500 Damage

An estimated damage Of $500
was caused by fire in the home Of
Forest Swisher, S55 Davis St, Mon
day.
The fire, which started in the
basement, evidently had been burn
ing some time before Mrs, Swisher
smelled smoke and saw the flames
coming up through the cold air
register in the living room. In
spite OF this advanced start city
iremen were able 10 confine the
fire almost entirely to the base
ment, with the rest of the nouse
suffering mainly from smoke dam
age.
When the fire was discovered
Mrs. Swisher hurriedly gathered
her four children. six months to
seven years OF age, TO take them
to a neighbor and turn in the
alarm. In her excitement she back
ed the car across the street, hitting
tree and damaging the rear
bumper and fender.
The house is insured and Mr..
Swisher, an employe at the Ford
Bomber plans, and his family will
live with Mrs. Swisher's parents
until the house can be restored.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Belts Will
be Tighter

Washington, May l-AP-A sharp
slash in sugar rations went into
effect today and further civilian
belt tightening was in prospect
with official hints Of higher point
values for other foodstuffs.
These were the highlights OF the
food situation:
]. The government cut sugar "a.
tons % per cent and said no in
crease in the total supply can be
expected for more than year.
2. The Inter-agency COMMITTEES
on foreign shipments assured the
nation that "a decent American
diet will be maintained although
predicting a five 10 10 per cent
slump this year in the nations food
production.
8. Samuel !. Roseman, White
House advisor, recommended thai
this country supply a substantial
share OF ciyilion needs in north
west Europe. Returning from a sur
vey OF the liberated areas. Roseman
acknowledged that carrying out his
recommendation probably would
cut into homefront food supplies.
4. Capitol Hill saw increasing
backing for Appointment Of a food
car to WELD the powers now dis
tributed among the OPA, WA az
other agencies.
;. The Senate received from the
House legislation providing for l..
s. membership in the United Ma
tons food and agriculture organ
ization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Drive For Funds to Fight
Cancer Extended This Week

sisted by f. A. Retallick, theater
manager.
Contributions on the Normal
campus are under the direction Of
DR.. Elizabeth Warren, and Dean
Susan Hill.
Tabulations from Industrial
plants will be concluded by the
end OF the week Chairman Dan 7.
Quirk announces. at which time
the drive locally will close.
The executive committee meets
the last Thursday OF every month.
with the next meeting scheduled
for June %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
ISawduSt Caesar
in Wooden Box

Milan, May 1-UP-Casket No.
1877, a plain wooden box contain
ing the patehed-up corpse Of Benito
Mussolini, lay in Milan morgue to-
day while officials hunted for room
to bury IT in the public cemetery.
"MussoIini will be buried in the
Milan cemetery, wherever there $
a place for him. said an official.
He added that the dead dictator
would be accorded neither special
honors nor special insults.
Partisans said the funeral OF the
man who loved pomp and ceremony
so muclN would be a simple one.
1t was scheduled tentatively for
today.
The brain had been removed
from Mussolinls body, and criminol-
ogists were examining # to see
what made MIN lick.
Fittingly, the body Of the saw
dust Caesar" rested on sawdust,
loosely thrown in the bottom of the
coffin. He was nude and his
blood-soaked uniform was tossed
on top Of him.
In casket 165, still next to him,
was the body otClara Petacci, GOV
cred by the crimson-stained skirt
and white blouse in which she had
died. Her clothes had been partly
torn off while her body and Mus
solinis were hanging, heads down,
from the rafters OF a burned-out
gasoline station.
In contrast 20 the disgusting
sight that was Mussolini's face,
the girl who had sought movie
fame remained beautiful in death
and disgrace Her white teeth
shone slightly through her parted
lips. Her dark brown hair was
still in tidy ringlets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Russia Upset,
Bars Lowered
For Argentine

San Francisco, May l--UP-The
United Nations Conference was
stymied again today by speeches
but It was nearly ready TO get down
to serious business after a vote
which crushed the Russian-led
movement to bar Argentina from
this assembly.
The Big Four have ironed out
the question OF commission and
committee assignments and will
present them to the executive and
steering committees this morning
prior to approval by the plenary
session this afternoon. Actual
work on a world organization char
ter cannot be started until those
groups are set up.
The doors OF this conference
finally have been opened to Argel-
tina but only after a bitter public
battle. Soviet Foreign Commits
sar V. NJ. Molotoy pleaded with
committees, with the press and
finally the full conference itself TO
delay an invitation to the Buenos
Aires government.
He made no progress. In the end
he was voted down 81 to 4. Only
Czechosloyakia, Yugoslavia and
Greece supported the Russian, who
was begging for time in which 10
convince the delegates that IL Ar
gentina we're invited, the Commun
ist-dominated government c. Pc
| land should be invited, too.
But he won on White Russia ant
the Ukraine. Those two Soviet re
publics were unanimously invited
to participate here.
When the two Soviet republic
delegations are seated, Russia ap
parently will. be the leader of a
ive-vote bloc here. including her
own vote. Greece may or may not
continue to support Russian pro
posals. But II appears that Molo
tov will be able to depend on
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Site For
Police Voted

Following presentation by the
city planning commission Of ad-
vantages and disadvantages OF
eight sites for the proposed city
jail, Ypsilanti aldermen at the
last session Of the fiscal year Mon
day night decided that land north
of the city hall is the most desir-
able.
The council rescinded former
resolution by which 1t went on rec
ord as approving an addition to the
present police headquarters.
The new site is dependent on re-
lease by heirs of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Lace Quirk.
10 is planned to extend the pres
ent drive which circles to the rear
OF city hall so that it will also en-
circle the new building should vot-
ers approve its construction. An
other drive. it was pointed out,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-01
Hitherto Savagery Brings Demands
For Stringent Treatment

sents mountainous problems, and
another editor-this time from the
Middle West-writes 10 ask:
Now assuming that every Ger
nan With enough intelligence or
courage to oppose Hitler had long
since been liquidated, it is not fair
to assume that the vast majority Of
Germans left under the Fuehrer
are too completed debsshed to ac-
cept Allied tutelage? is it ever
possible to educate anyone at the
point OF a hsyonet?'
Well, we can say at once that
you can't do a successful job OF
reformation at the point OF a bayo-
net. Admittedly. too. IL will re-
auire the greatest possible skill 10
make any educational program sue
coed. even II the big stick is kept
dircreetly out Of sight.
only Hope
However. It strikes me that In
this idea Of education lies our only
hope. Maybe I'm too trusting but
believe we can make it work y
We 20 Al 1t the right way AS re-