davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Politics
and Science
BY GEORGE t. SOKOLSKY-

they lsbored 10 learn the ma
ture of the atom. DR.. Irving
Langmuir stated the case fully
TO a committee Of Congress
when he said
"a. The unhampered, free
search for truth which was
permitted In universities pro-
yided the favorable conditions
under which sudt fundamental
research progressed. without
such n foundation no planning
board could have brought the
atomic bomb into existence
-. :"
Had any one set out to pro-
duce such a bomb, he prob
ably could never have done II.
Yet. Albert Einstein, working
out mathematical formulae,
helped 10 lay the foundation for
the researches which ultimately
produced the bomb.
Nor was Or. LiSe Neither,
~nor DR.. Otto Hahn nor Or. En-
rico Fermi, nor any of the other
scientists who contributed 10
the knowledge of the properties
of the uranium atom. seeking a
bomb to destroy anything or
anybody.
WHY should not the entire
w board of a scientific or
ganization, even II financed by
government appropriations. he
nominated or even elected by
scientists? What do the poll
ticians know about IL anyhow?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Brain Game Answers

1--Bing Crosby.
2-1n June; 1916, II the promo
ter's will prevails.
3-(a) True. tb) False. II
was founded by Thomas
Jefferson.
4-The 10Th century Is correct.
The first locomotive was
made in 1904 and by the
middle of the century net
works of rail lines were
spreading over Europe and
America.
5-(b) Is correct. -
6-Tbe Jordan. IN
members OF a Philippine
tribe who bravely served as
guides for the ". s. Army.
They often rode the top or
tanks into battle against the
japanese.
s-Freedom House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

ANE year ago / was on Mo-
rotai. which is a piece of real
estate in the Netherlands East
Indies, and about the same size
III appears on the maps,
y Today, here in Chicago, my
dggest worry is whether or not
! will be able to get a cab to
pay a visit to the offices of the
Herald-American.
A year ago. / was worrying
about catching leprosy.
Before the 3lst Division
landed on Morotai. which was
the big stepping stone toward
the recapture of the Philippines,
all of US doughs were told 10
watch out for leprosy-that the
island was celebrated for il,
along with its sunsets, and that
we bIlOulu ilOt ilOb-llOp Will al
natives we ran across.
l remember the lieutenant
briefing us on this delightful
subject. 1t was while we were
en- route from New Guinea
aboard an LIST.
was Fooming on deck, in a
space the size of a special de-
livery stamp. with "a other GTs.
1t was the day before we were
to hit the beaches when the
lieutenant called us together.
Men" he said, ''men, we are
going to an island where there
II leprosy. Watch out for H."
Then he departed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
THESE


In ALL the discussion over
L science. the danger is eNi-
dent that government is about
to harness science 10 its pollti-
cal chariot as il has already
harnessed industry.
Science cannot, however, be-
come political. Neither a mole
cule nor an atom can be Gre
ated by act OF Congress.
Science, TO serve mankind,
must be free.
And that is why il is so diff
cult for politicians TO under
stand science; their objectlves
are so different. The politician
seeks power and authority: the
scientist seeks only the truth.
There can be no politics in
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
"a Year Ago
Il Was Worried

that I was in Europe, two
undershirts, two shirts. four
pairs OF shorts, two pairs of
pants, two pairs OF socks, field
boots. and an overcoat. Also, a
gas mask. T77=.l
Fortunately. we didn't meet
much opposition on the beach.
The JapS were inland. Had
they met us as we landed, we
would have had 10 ask for per-
mission TO 60 10 the dressing
room and shed some clothes be-
fore we could have fought.
IN TWO days, we had for
L gotten about the leprosy.
We started collecting souvenirs
from the natives.
An entire book could be writ
ten on the souvenir collecting
fetish of the American CT.
He II collect anything.
saw a doughboy pay 10
bttcits for an Outr1ggeT canoe,
for use, / assume, in his home
Of Evansville, Ind.
Another doughboy fought
through the whole Morotai cam
paign with a stuffed parrot
under his arm. Said he wanted
it for his mantelpiece at home.
wound up with six prayer
rugs, made of woven grass and
inlafd with mother of pearl. /
later apped them for
chicken.
p, $40 one got leprosy.
But / am glad to be TN Chicago.
Ill let Lamour have the tropics.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

studies. and have shown that
when penicillin is administered
in this way the amount of peni.
cillin in the blood is brought
up 10 satisfactory level within
IS minutes 10 one hour after
treatment is started More peni-
cillin Will get into the blood IL
the patient breathes deeply and
holds his breath for several Sec
onds at-the-end ef esch breath.
II would appear that giving
the pcnicillin solution by using
spray may be found 10 be
helpful method of treatment Tor
number OF chronic lung dis
turbanCes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND
The Strong Marry
the Strong
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

C-It seems so. Twenty-nine
- college students were asked
10 check from list Of as ad-
jectives descriptive of good and
bad traits, the ones they thought
described themselves. A week
later they were told others had
rated them on all these As
traits. Then a week later they
were asked to recall as many of
these ratings as possible. They
not only remembered more of
the favorable ratings made by
others than unfavorable, but re-
membered more of the traits
they considered good traits for
persons 10 possess.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

Yes. This is one of the as
l. tonishing discoveries made
in a study Of the physical, men,
tai and emotional traits of 1000
engaged couples, by Sociologists
Ernest w. Burgess and Paul
Wallin, University OF Chicago,
Similar studies of arried
couples produced the same find
ings. There is a strong tendency
for the strong 10 marry the
strong, and the weak. the weak,
although there are many, many
exceptions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

the truth. There cannot be a
New Deal truth and a Repub-
lIcan truth. there cannot be an
American truth and a Russian
truth. Truth is the same at all
times and all places.
TilS country has suddenly
i become conscious OF the
function OF pure science be-
cause of the sensational use of
the atomic bomb in the war
against Japan.
The principal work on that
bomb was done ny scientists in
university laboratories in
search of universal truth.
They did not labor 10 pro-
duce a bomb 10 kill people:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
YOUR
HEALTH
Bv HERMAN n. BUNDESEN, M. D.

WHILE penicillin has been
w found extremely useful in
the treatment Of a variety Of
infections, up 10 the present II
has not been found particularly
satisfactory by most inveSuca-
tors in the treatment OF such
lung conditions as bronchIectaSis
and lung absceSs produced by
germs which penicilhn will at
tack.
However, Doctor Klyan L
Barach and his co-workerS Of
Columbia University have de-
vSed q method for getting the
pcnlcillin directly into the lungs.
They have found the method ex-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

C-Yes. Interviews were had
- with 3,114 persons from do
mestic servants and unskilled
workers to business executives.
Practically all tended to rank
themselves higher socially than
economically. But all above"
semi-skilled workers rated
themselves higher if they did
not own a car or phone. than
persons in their own income
class who did own these SYM
bols of success" Shows how we
boost ourselves socially in our
opinion, when we don't have the
money to really "cut the
mustard"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
SALLIES IN OUR ALLEY:

Joe FRISCO and Ken Roberts.
- the announcer (who m a d e
his school debating team, were
gabbing. Ken asked Joe why he
had never made the debating
team. -------.---
"B-b-b-b ecause," suffered
Frisco. Il w-w-was t-t-t0o tall"
At the 66 Club IN the Village,
the velvet knockers were slicing
up A newly-wedded pair. known
for their temperaments.
How long will that one last:"
Louis Prlma asked
About four rounds" was the
snapper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
FACES ABOUT TOWN:

EX-SECY OF THE TREAS
VI O r C T. NTHAU
with his son in uniform) at the
Stork.
The FDR cabinet member lost
his hat-check and asked the girl:
Don't you trust me-"
Hank Greenberg. the Detroit
Tigers, star. being adoIed by
photographer seekers.
Eddie Foy Jr. continuing in
THE Red Mill with a damaged
ankle, which Mrs, Foy said vas
as big as his head after those
wonderful notices"
Joan Crawford entering 200
w. F'ifty-fourth for her daily
session with a Christian Science
practitioner.
The clerk in the Forty-second
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
BROADWAY
RHYTHM
TRADITION

Tks summer moon has met
quiet death,
The summer stars hare faded
to the past,
The flowers hare dr0Wn their
final, pcriumed breath,
Ut seems that lopeiR things
are sloW 10 ldst).
But Who can say that nc Were
sloto 20 take
The magic from the lUStrous
troptc nightsf
We found too Uei that hearts
tCiI stay GTGke
When August fauHts its old
breathLess rites.
But nor q coolness spaHks the
NOISY foUH,
The moon puts or a WdH and
fistless air.
Manhattan sheds her siken,
summer goicu,
And drops the giddy foWcrs
from her hdiT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Notes of n
New Yorker

and Main Street United Seegar
shop, who is Fred Stones dou-
BILE.
Russell Patterson. the illustra-
tor, who launches something
new in beauty contests tvia mail
order) soon. He has spurned an
offer of $50, 600 for half-interest
IN II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
By WALTER WINCHEL]

And this should cheer us ds the
nights drag by-
The seasons chonge-so why not
pou and !?
Don VAIN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Connolly Answers

1-(a).
2-(c).
3-tb).
4-tc).
SCI.
6-ta) Walt Whitman; (b) Ste
phen Foster; Cc) Edwin
Booth; Id Mark Hopkins:
(e) Augustus Saint-Gaudens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Boys Club Hoop Games ToniQht

Games tonight in the Intermedi- ate "A" league of the Boys Club will find the Oakville Aces playing the Rangers in the first game at 6:30 Bunker Hill vs. Wildcats at 7:15 and Oakville playing again at 800 against the Caissons. The strong Rockne team remains idle until next week.
 The Boys Club State League team travels to New Britian this Saturday where they will face a strong New Britian Boys Club team. Coach J. Ross, of the local Boys Club has his squad showing vast improvement losing to Meriden by a close margin of 33-32 the boys have been drilled in the impotence of fast ball handling and quick break play, plus, One offensive and defen- sive set-ups.
 The starting lineup will find Berardo at center, with Blake and Mosotta at the forwards. Garret and DeVito will hold down the guard positions. Other players to see action will be: Morin, Vincitorio, Cardella, O'Loughlin, Harlon, De- Mico, McDermott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press

Montreal and Detroit improved their positions in the tight National Hockey League race with victories last night, the Canadians defeat ing Toronto. to 2, while Detroit edged New York 3 to 2.
 Montreal now holds first place by three points over Chicago, while Detroit climbed out of tie with Boston and now holds undsputed third place.
 A f1ashy scoring display by Joe Benoit and stout defense carried Montreal to it's victory. Benoit scored to unassisted goals in the second period and this proved to be the margin of triumph.
 Poor defense by Toronto hurt the Leafs, whose ace defenseman, Babe Pratt, is sidelined by injuries. Three of the four Montreal goals followed defensive misplays by Toronto.
 Eddie Bruneteau got two of De- troits three goals as the Red Wings overcame the handicap of a long train ride from Toronto-where they had won the previous night and outskated the Rangers.
 The game was delayed because of late arrival of Detroit. Good work by Wing goalie Harry Lum- ley preventer Ranger scoring in the first period and Detroit grabbed the lead in the second period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Special Sports
 Meet at YMCA

The first day of the Holiday sports special for Hi1Y, Cray and Indians was completed at the "" gym yesterday and will con- tinue for two more days with the finals to be held on the afternoon of New Years Day,
 In the first two events of the Basketball Skills Contest. Mat Koch scored g points for long shot and follow up and scored 35 bas- kets in the minute speed shooting contest to lead the lily group with total of GA points to date Ray Korbus!eski is a close second as he scored 25 points in the long shot and follow up and topped all contestants in the speed shooting contest with 37 baskets for an over all total of 62 points. Piersall is third with 54 points.
 In the Gra-Y contest, Dick Tel Ter leads all corners with IS points for long shot and follow up and Is in the speed shooting for a total of B points. Bob Swift is close second with 32. John Caputo holds third place with "A.
 The Indians Little Olympics, is lead by Bernie Henebery who ran 75 yard dash in 12 seconds flat and threw the medicine ball for 13 feet inches for an aggregate score of 123 points. John Martino in second place who threw the medicine ball Is feet inches but slowed down on the 75 yard dash in 15 seconds for total of 99 points. Arthur Charkawsky is in third place with 94 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

Fairmount. Dade Park and River Downs. his this years perform ance is phenomenal when the rac- ing shutdown is taken into con- sideration.
 And when he struck the big league in Chicago this autumn he was as successful against the bet ter jocks as he had been against the lesser lights.
 In the spill during the closing days at Sportsman's Park it was first feared that he had fractured vertebra, but after being or the ground three weeks he bounced back at Oaklawn Park to make it per fectly plain that he had lost none of his cunning.
 Louis B. Mayer sought to pur- chase young Jessops contract, but found that it had gone to the wealthy oil man, Frank Krankel, new and spectacular buyer whose horses are in charge of Sarge Swenke. who purchased and trained Alsab for Al Sabath.
 It is seldom that the foremost trainer and jockey finish the year at the same track.
 Stanley Lipiec and Job Dean Jes- sop are new big names in racing, and they won't stop here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Blackstone Woes BGksi AOGy iron, Black Eyes
By DAN PARKER

JOE BAKs the heavyxeghi boxer developed srssy in The future perfected s said o be the greatest thing since Blackstone
 Meantime he has put e finishing touches oa demurrer al4 has neglected hs habeas maneamus pgocedng Inc him strengthen each oi wsapogs selrss.Sn oi Sos HySs nss and Bam5 sander ,msy ihs noiie oonieneefes never aimdHish'
 % M s say s ,ss @ ,. & Js, ss e sas s once s s'd 70 D. mehec m lega, pTocceang that De thinks right hand Wa thing palaiin rested hR
 trouble. h, bseam. lo Hay peIt throw and Nat woisn. Hymis brohsr-in-la~ to GaHsisnsr coclrossh already n,mi. had hi.
 For the wa@.a @ wosea sas Dss .. ass ss,s,s so% Jointly and gradually HHe has cp aa Woison hand s pou p ad fyme in the supreme Court with the Boxing Commission eo-eetendan, Chairman Fade Esan who no mean guy 1h Iepeyin hnsei aossnt ko" whether 10 seg a Bsi ] seSr n n ~nh ne s 9sss the h Friday necetaied by the ise. that Baksi is to meet Freddie sho at the Glfdgn ai & night @ This This 9 IS to so be at silly by hitting him with weishty volumes of Blackstone
 Baks first parts. to
 thing get to the top of ns heap 2 in short h. od s. That litigation faded out of the sports into the any following profession. Friday night couldn't be confirmed and don't dare state it as positive lest Joe too accessory "after the facts
 Before Joe forsook Quensberry Blackstone
  him flight heavyweight experience But most Of his expe gained fighting and that doesn't the least It doesn't teach path During l95 he has had bouts Barlund Nova and Larry Lane whom Walcott and Jimmy Bell the l0ounders His last starts against Walcott and Bell.
 tackles ball of fire His record of 36 if didn't e built Bill Daly, Feddie didn't his string victories helpful when handcued Schott favor be said that he isn't litigation steady improvement and taking good of himself
 that Baks weighs about 2l8 pounds indicating he which, affidavits a of "Heckhemer fights recently showed tendency after rounds Because of seeming with inclined Schotts chances Friday night
 the Astoria Chamber of Commerce will permit him Otherwise Kulpmont will continue take the At Astoria handle Bobby Ruffn situation Kul Bobby, if the word.
 Copyright, 1945, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

2-Sal Bartolo, New York (N. B. A. champion); 3-Phil Terranova, New York: 4-Nel Tarleton, England; 5 Jackie Graves, Minneapolis; G. Carlos Chavez, Georgia; TAI Phil lips, England; 8-Freddie Russo, Railway, N. J.; 9-Miguel Acevedo, Havana; 10-Jackie Wilson, Pitts burgh.
 Bantamweight-Champ Man uel Ortiz. Manuel Ortiz, Fl Gen. tro, Calf; 2-Benny Goldberg, De- troit; 3-Luis Castillo, Mexico; A. Tony Olivera, San Francisco; S. Cliff Anderson, British Guiana.
 Flyweight = Champion, Jackie Paterson. 1-Jackie Paterson, Glas- gow, Scotland; 2,Seaman Terry Allen. R. N. England; 3-Joe Cur ran. Liverpool. Eng; 4-Rinty Mon- aghan. Ireland; 5-B1nty Doran, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

day record Of 30i. He still has a chance. but time is rapidly run ming out.
 Jessop. a cute kid. halls from the Idaho-Utah section that has produced so many exceptionally skillful reinsman. includ ng Earl Sande and the Fators.
 He has been around horses practically all his life. is follow ing in the footsteps of his brother, Dell, who is five years older.
 When induction boards stripped the back-stretch colony of many of it's exercise boys, the younger Jessop visited his brother in Chi cago during the summer vacation, was pressed into service to exer- else geegees The lad had finished two years of high school, planned to return to his Nibley, Utah, for additional schooling, but showed such promise that he was put under contract by Guy Schultz.
 He broke his maiden at Fair mount Park, May 30, 1944, when he kicked Air Actress in by nose at $11.20-to-1 He hit the tape first with 97 of SAT mounts last year for a winning percentage of IS.
 Although most of his scoring was done on the smaller tracks ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Keaney Likes
 Good Students On Hoop Team
By JOSEPH NOLAN Limited Press Sports Writer

Kingston, R. l., Dec. 2-(UP)- Good students make the best baS- ketball players, in the opinion of silver -thatched Coach Frank Kea- ney of the goal-a-minute Rhode Island State College Rams.
 Give me the boys with the "A and B averages every time" Kea- ney said in an interview today. They're the ones WI can pick up the plays faster, and think on their feet in the heat of a game. It's getting so now that when I need good player, I look in the library instead of in the gym"
 Keaney, whose teams are the na- tion's perennial top-scorers, said he never worries about the bright boys spending too much time on their books at the expense of bas- ketball practice.
 "I've found that the smart chaps learn their stuff in the classroom a lot quicker" said Keaney whose 26 years as a court coach has given him the right to speak with author ity "They concentrate when they | have to, and then are ready to 1 tackle something else. The slow students are the ones you have to worry about. They're the ones re- sponsible for my white hairs"
 Satisfied
 The Rhode Island mentor said he has just the kind of team he likes this Season-two "A" students and the other three with 'B' averages. In proof of the fact that they can keep one eye on the books and the other on the basket, Keaney noted that Little Rhody'' has won five of its six encounters.
 This season Keaney has built his free-wheeling offense around Ernie Calverley and Dick Hole who, be- tween them, have dropped in 183 points. Co-Capt. Calverley, lean, 21-year-old medically discharged soldier, averaged 22.5 points a game last season and may become Rhodys-and the nation's-all-time high gun.
 To turn the trick, he'll have to top the mark of 1,73O set by alum nus Stanley (Stutz) Modzelewski, but already he's within striking dis l tance.
 | Keaney's system breeds high SCOT 1 CTS.
 About 10 years ago, he sat down with paper and pencil and figured out that his players sank 25 per cent of their shots-no matter how many or how few they took. So, he reasoned, the more they shot, the better chance they had to score and to win.
 Twice already this season his team has hit the century mark in scoring. When Keaney team falls under 70 points, Rhode Island students are bored, and when his boys drop below 60 their fans apolo- gize for them. Once Keaney saw his club reel off 82 points in single game-and lose to Brown 83 to 82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

The 30-year-Old Llpi.c. who cb- tained his first important trainirg post as head of the c. r. Wagner stable in New Orleans several years ago breaks Hirsch Jacobs winning Skein for the second time in l2 years with a halter. Jacobs phenomenal sequence was inter rupted last by Dave Womeldorf in lss0.
 Lipiec h nov employed by Mrs. Lottie Wolf. the claiming cham pion of the year. Mrs. Wolf made lot Of money in Detroit real estate, was in poor health. had to get out doors, turned to racing. Her string, since grown 70 more than 40 started with single horse and a load Of haiters.
 Lipiec. who brought down Wish ihadagel at $44.50-to-l, Dec. l2, and Valdina Idol at $l6.60-to-l, Dec. Is, has sent out l20 winners to date to give him a sizable lead over all other conditioners.
 He has g head at Gulfstream. ready again following a brief fresh ening up period. A year ago at the inaugural Gulfstream meeting the Wolf fuchsia and pink finished far in front.
 UP THROUGH THE RANKS
 Lipiec came up through the ranks as exercise boy, stableman and hold CT of other menial posts. The Wag- ner string thrived under his care. Last year he was high or the trainers list with 62 winners, show ing the way at practically every course where his nags ran.
 Jessop, 19, hears the finish with 278 winners, which really is boot in them babies home, baby. Had he not beer sidelined for three weeks by a fall at Sportsman's Park, he would have been a cinch to top Jack Westrope's modern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Mustangs Gain
 VoLLeybaLL Finals

The Mustangs went to the finals on the Hi-Y volleyball tournament when they defeated the Comites on the "Y" gym.
 After dropping the first game 8:15 the Mustangs came back strong and took the second game 15-13, going on to win the final game 18-16.
 Tonight, the Polemisti meet the Caballeros at 6:30 in a semi-final tilt to decide who plays the Mus tangs in the finals. The finals will be played Friday at 6:30.