davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Brown Fans Demanded Thut He PIoy

All We know is that than observing baseball minds
have decided that if the Browns
have won their second straight American pennant and
maps the world championship Gray hitting Southern
ASSOCIATION wasn't hitting playing against
league was composed of elderly
bee flushed from chairs He nnatey better
ball player that with the casses in the cir
cult | ~ " ~ VA
It's very probable that the Browns winners their
League nag 1914 felt that Gray play regularly
The fellow had good required split
second longer for him throw to the bases plate for
tWohanded outhede but eaguers 1915
were tat old and no Feer
hter ~ e WV o"
Gray got his chance with the
n They demanded that got
base hit He drew crowds which daune spirit of the
1eo" Manager Luke sewe played somebody (Sewe
came persona non 1t got SO that sewe
ana while ne did the Browns the window
Gray was dramatic in the field and
OF defiance good boys coming back from
Europe and the Pacific fellow wing
uay in the majors moaleboo he did the Browns
~ No -" '--e Dio"A'
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Win,Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN

Service Demobilizuton Doomed One Armed Pete Gruy
Pete Gays release this the inspired
little of the which marked his Memphis approx
mate Pete you know the onesrmed outder who
batted 1888 Southern Association
When the Browns bought a
Evening star., 1945-11-24
PimIico Entries
FOR MONDAY.

Weather clear. Track good
FIRST RAcE-Purss, S1.so0; claiming; 3
Evening star., 1945-11-24

We don't know exactly why fellow Harse
critics maintain it because he good MANY
Others particularly those who
Gray was as good or better with 4
Maybe the Browns had two buying him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04
Explosion Fatal
10 One American
And Several Jups

Tokyo, Oct, i.-ttnr-One
American and several Japanese
Wcr" kiiiri in an explosion of
az American umlmuhiti0n-iairn
barge III IokNn harb0r iDu,"...
ihrcc Americans and an un-
icnGrted nu:nh"r Of Japanese
were injured.
Ihcr" was no Immediate r.
port of the cause Of The blast.
injured e sent Immediately
to a nearby hospital snip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

first hours of the trial for his
life en- charges Of treason and
Judge Paul sE8a.zeaux an
nouucci tic hcarine would CON
time without tn presence of
the white tied. efaasv-faced
man.
Paris oct -Ap)-Tbn
treason tFIdI OF fIeffc Laval
started i'm tumu.t today when
"eICl!S' attorney lfled 10 resign
in protest 10 tine "ulpraP' nrp-
49,. "
''i"' N>~"I'i'I'"'l'" VI tiIc lOiliItl
NIChV premier.
,,..1 L,,aIr
iti''NOi' 9s"i :" ON up
roar with an opening DECLARE
+i,o.
l am a parrot ana | Will
Droyn
Presiding 1Go-o Pes. iIogibcauE,
az - Jurors aao Andre AIornvt, the
white haired pro ecut7H of AIata
Han, Marshal rotain ana now Laval.
jumped 10 taGH' feet 10 shout down
the Whl1e-t.cd LAVAL.
Laval, several times premier Of
France in the days before The Ger
oNeffun the Republic, faced
she same nigh court 0l Justice which
condemned Marshal rctaIu f. death
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04
WtAT TIER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and continued cool -
night: Friday. increasing loud
ness ard not much change Ill
temperature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

Continued ON Page Sevcn.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

so great 4 the tumult that
the trial Wa suspended Tor half
an-hour while court attendants
StroVe to stiil the disorders.
When Judge NogibcauN refused
IaNals request to max" a state
ment.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Spartans Work
Hard on Defense

EAST LANSING, Nov. 1s-
(P)-Great Lakes gained 323
yards rushing against Michigan
State Colleges football team
last Saturday, nearly four times
as much as Missouri made the
week before and twice as much
as Marquette gained the week
before that, but il Coach Char
ley Bachman has anything to
say about IL, the Spartans'
ground yielding streak is ended.
All week Bachman and his
aides have been pounding a new
defense into the M. S. c. squad
in an effort to stop the brilliant
running attack Of the Penn
State Lions, Michigan States
opponent Saturday. The job has
been especially difficult because
States first seven opponents tins
season have used the IT" forma-
ton and the defense had TO be
changed 10 cope with the single
wingback attack Of coach Bob
Higgins team.
Fridays practise will be linn
tied to running signals and
brushing up on kicking.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Mount Clemens Hunters
Rag Deer on Opening Day

Judging from reports filtering
into the Monitor-Leader sports
office the deer in northern
Michigan were very receptive
to Mount Clemens nimrods.
At press time three jubilant
wives had phoned us to relate
that their husbands had slain
the noble deer. However, since
times on the reported kills were
rather vague, the mount Glenn
ems First Deer Slayer" cannot
be named and the distinction
will have to be divided among
the three hunters.
Probably many other hunters
have killed deer on the opening
day, Thursday. but this writer
can only judge from reports
given him.
Of the three, the biggest deer
was bagged by Otto Hohesee, of
1904 Harrington, who notified
his wife that he had shot a 280
FOUNDER in North Branch. He
maintained he got it Thursday
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
On The
Sports
Sid G
by
Al
Roller

Probably in no other field Of endeovor con person turn
{ro, heel 70 hero and in less time than the
realm Of competitive sports.
II is an established foct thot many sccoed sportsmen
who norcpae othetcs not necessarily good sports
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Weiss Named
New Key Man
for Yankees

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 - Up,
- George Weiss is the new front
man in the New York Yankee
show window after years of be-
hind-the-scenes manipulation of
one of baseball's greatest play
er empires.
Appointment of Weiss to
handle all player operations of
the parent club and its farm
units was part Of a general
streamlining program announc-
ed yesterday by president Larry
MacPhail. He disclosed con-
tracts had been signed for
lights at the Yankee Stadium.
assuring night baseball and
probably night football in 1946.
The seating capacity of the
stadium will be increased to
10000 for football and possibly
more for fights. New boxes will
be installed, a women's lounge
will be built on the main floor
and a new press box will be
constructed.
"Weiss will have full author
ity to sign the Yankee players, p"
states MacPhail, speaking for
owners Dan Topping. Del Webb
and himself. "He will make the
deals. 1t will be his job, work
ing in close cooperation with
Joe Mccarthy. TO build PEN
nant winning club. 1t will also
be his job to provide the minor
! league teams with the players
necessary to success.
IL won't interfere with Weiss.
Naturally VIC will consult. II he
wants to make an important
deal ! expect ! shall know about
it, but Weiss will do the talk
ing about trades, deals and the
signing of players.
MacPhail also said that a
business manager would be en-
gagged TO superintcnd the busi-
ness affairs of the Yankees and
the elaborate farm system PLAN
ned.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
FIiers Down Goebe|s for Second Victory
pratlise SET
for Monday
More Teens
Needed in Loop

A fast-passing Selfridge Field
basketball team last night hung
up Its second straight basketball
victory by downing the Mount
Clemens Goebers combine "A 70
%.
Ihe powerful base team which
has been working out since the
middle of October grabbed the
lead early In the first period and
pulled steadily ahead.
9 They held big advantage due
to their month-long workouts
and conditioning and after the
first quarter the Goebers Five
had a great deal of difficulty
Keeping up with the Fliers.
High man of the contest was
Levine of Selfridge who hoopeI
Is markers. Reifman dropped
IN IA points for runner up hon
ors.
The Brewers went out to the
field with only five men and
were no match for the we'll
manned Selfridge squad whicn
substituted frequently.
Gus Kindras ball handling
shone out for the Brewers while
AL Roller who netted seven
points and Ralph Socnen with
six points. were the high men
for the Goebels team. Homer
Van Hollenbeck, Gobel mentor
who held down the left forward
position dropped in three points
Hockin netted four.
The Recreation league teams
will work out again on Monday
hight in the high school gymnas-
See PRACTISE-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

morning but Mrs. Hohensee was
not sure of the time.
Wilbur Dopp, of 249 Cass ave-
nue.. who is bivouacing at Sand
Lake got a six pointer at 1925
Thursday morning. He went
north on Tuesday.
A 165-pound buck was also
bagged by Dewey Sandstrom, of
32O Mallast Subdivision. Harri-
son Township. Sandstrom got
his buck near Oscoda shortly
after the season opened. He had
left for the deer country on
Wednesday and was right on
hand when the first shots were
fired.
The weather continued favor
able for the hunters but hope
that snow would fall making
tracking easier was on the lips
of most Of the hunters.
Tom Moore, Clinton Town
ship constable, writes us that
the weather is warm and that
deer and hunters are plentiful
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Detroit Winqs
Down Hawks
Chicago Club
Bows, 5 to z

DETROIT, Nov. 16 - (R) -
The Detroit Red Wings pulled
the Chicago Black Hawks out
of first place National Hockey
League tie with Montreal by
downing the Hawks here last
night, 5 to 2.
The victory was witnessed by
1887 fans-one of the largest
Thursday throngs in history ex-
cept for play-off games.
1t put the Wings in second
place deadlock with Chicago as
Montreal slipped over 20
shutout on New York to contin-
ue setting the pace. 1t also con-
tinued Detroits mastery over
the Hawks, who have won only
one regular League game here
in their last 25 appearances.
Five Detroit forwards shared
in the goal-making while goalie
Lumley cut himself in on the
See WINGS-Page 16
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

predictions from horoscope
Look. Despite these two upset"
! named 26 winners last week
and my percentage picked cor
rect now stands at .755. II you
think it's easy try to beat me.
Here goes:
MICHIGAN Purdue: The VOL
verines are riddled by injuries
but but viii still Still pack enough wal
lop to down the Boilermakers.
ARMY Penn: A t h o u & h
Coach Blaik Of the Army fears
the Quakers, Davis and Blanch-
ard don't and the kaydets
should win.
NOTRE DAME Northwestern:
The Wildcats have been coming
along fast but the Irish should
return TO the win column.
OHIO STATE-Illinois: The
Buckeyes will be in for a real
afternoon but they should come
out on top.
PENN. STATE Michigan
State: Once beaten Penn. State
with Joe Tepsic will hold the
big end Of the score.
NAVY-Wisconsin-The re-
vamped Middle team is set for
another romp.
ST. MARY'S-U. OF Calf. L.
Alderman Wedemeyer is Ii
quid lightning and the Gaels
have lost their ace back, Cal.
Rossi.
HOLY CROSS-Temple: Stan
Kozlowski and company of the
Crusades should hand the Owls
their second defeat in row.
COLUMBIA Princeton: Ros-
sides will pass the Lions to an
other victory after their defeat
last week at the hands of the
Quakers.
GEORGIA-Auburn: Charlie
Trippi should get rolling in this
one.
The rest in a hurry:
DETROIT-St. Louis; MIME
SOTA-Iowa; INDIANA Pitt;
ROWN-Harvard; COLGATE
Syracuse; CORNELL Dart
mouth; MARQUETTE Ken
lucky; S M u. Arkansas; TUL-
Tech; RICE-Texas A and NJ;
TEXAS-Texas Christian; OK
LAHOMA A. M.-Texas Tech. :;
CALF. Oregon; ALABAMA.
Vanderbilt; TULANE-Clemson.
YALE-Coast Guard.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
$4,000 Fans
.Expetted 10
Witness Clash
Miehison Needs
Win to Stoy in
Big Ten Race

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IL
Michigan and Purdue, pall
of teams who have great deaI
TO do about deciding the 194s
Western Conference f o o b q |
title, will meet here Saturday
afternoon before an expected
crowd of $4,000 fans.
While the Boilermakers will
be at top strength, Michigan will
not be at its physical peak. Al
though Quarterback Howard
Yerges condition is improved
Walt Teninga, left halfback who
recei a shoulder injury
against Navy last week, prob
ably will not start, In his place
likely will be Pete Elliott, red
headed Navy ath lete from
Bloomington, Ill.
Michigan, Still the conference
leader defensively will be up
against the Big Tens second
high ranking offensive team
since the Boilermakers have
rolled along for $40 yard av-
erage per game.
Featuring Bob DeMoss, top
conference passer, and Ed Cody,
leading fullback, as well as
fleet running back in Billy Can
field the athletes coached by
Cecil Isb u are equ p p e d to
strike hard either by ground or
air. Whether Michigan's re-
vamped lineup can cope with
these offensive weapons and
launch an attack of its own is
big quest n in the minds OF
Wolverine followers.
The Wei crime line will have
a new starter at center in Tony
Momse husky 17-year-old re-
placement for Harold Watts,
transferred by the Navy to Glen
view, ILL.,, for further training.
Aside from this change the Mich
igan line is expected to remain
the same as that which faced
Navy last week.
Saturdays game will be the
11th meeting betWe n t e two
teams, with Michigan holding
an 8 2 edge in the series.
"A
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

THE BESI EAAMTLL al lliiS
writer's opinion of a record low
in craftsmanship was when the
worlds greatest sprinted was
snubbed.
The place was the Olympic
games in Berlin, the time, 1880
and the heel was Adolph Hitler
The incident was Der Fuehr-
er's snubbing of Jesse owens
who stttt holds the world rec
ord for the century and 22o.
A leading example Of fair play
is the time Hank Greenberg VI
the world series of 1910, with
Paul Derringer about TO pltcn
the ball, took time out to allo"
the Cincinnati center fielder 10
return to his position.
The fair play Of players on the
diamond, along the baSketoa
trail and even in girls softbail
is the rubric on the walls Oh
time and not whether those par
ticipants were stars or Just
mediocre players. They turn IN
TO heroes because Of their theory
of fair play and sportsmanship'
Lou Gehrig, iron man OF mo-
dern baseball, slipped in his last
days on the big circuit but ne
will always be remembered as
Lou of the Yankees because
to him "Play the Game was
the big feature of sports and
not how much NICOLA he coHio
make.
Ladies are not exempt from
being poor sports as evidenced
Nv the time Suzanne Longlen
o,,it and walked off the court
on Molla Mallory as she was
suffering her first American
Tennis defeat. And the time he.
len Willis pulled similar stunt
by deserting the court IN the
finals against Helen Jacobs al
Forest Hills.
SPORT BITS: Business men
who have been complaining that
their suit trousers have shrunS
will bs able to work off some OF
their avoirdupois during the
winter by enrolling in the de-
nartment Of Recreation classes
starting at 7 p. m. tuesday night
IN the High school. That also
applies to your softball stars
who want to keep in trim until
next May. In addition to swim
ming for men starting at 9 p. m.
there'n be a bit OF basketball
shooting, volleyball. handball,
hadminton, shuffleboard and
boxing. Cage stars who would
like to squeeze in an additional
night Of practise may work out
in the girls gymnasium And
for you gals who are watching
your calories and wish to stay
in trim" shape there's a pro-
gram awaiting you at the high
school on Tuesday. Women
bowlers will find it useful in
keeping themselves fit for game
on the alleys. -.
PIGSKIN PICKlNS: After
last weeks be-fogging of the
famed crystal ball which duped
me into picking Michigan over
Navy and Minnesota over Indi-
ana (ouch) / will now make my
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Lions Travel
10 n. Y. Sunday
Pro Loop Goes
into Home Stretch

CHICAGO, Nov. II - (Spe-
ciaD- The National Football
league enters the last month Of
its championship race tomorrow
with two splendid opportunities
to increase the long list Of upsets
which have produced the best
season in its history.
Chicago's Bears. beaten six
times, move into Washington.
where the Redskins, improving
with each start, are headed
toward the eastern division title.
Washington defeated the Bears,
IA to 7 in a preseason non
championship game, and by ali
other indications it should re-
peat tomorrow. But the Bears
came up out Of nowhere to start
the champion Green Bay Pack
ers on the skids two weeks ago
and nearly upset Detroit, CO.
holder of the western division
lead last Sunday. They are be-
ginning to relish their roles as
spoilers and outside Of the Pack
ers, the team they want most
to beat is the Redskins.
While these two issues are be-
ing fought TO conclusion IN
Washington, the Chicago Cardl-
nails, more dangerous tall-end-
crs. tie into the rampant Glove
land Rams, who share the west
crn division lead with Detroit.
A week ago, while the Rams
we're eliminating the Packers
from the race, the Cardinals
staged a three touchdown rally
against the Redskins, only to
lose out on field goal IN the
final seconds of play.
The Cardinals, figuring the
Rams are ready for an upset,
get additional encouragement
from the performances Of their
star passer, Paul Christman.
Christman's brief major league
career has been a series OF alter
nately hot and cold days. Last
week against Washington, he
was off. He's due to be on to-.
morrow, say the Cardinals,
Victories for the Chicago
teams will tie up the eastern di'
vision and in all probability
leave Detroit alone in first place
in the west. The Lions tackle
the Giants tomorrow in New
York and are not expected TO be
rudely handled, especially in
view of reports that Marion
Pugh. the Giants backfield star,
IS benched with injuries. More
over. Detroit gave its first evil
dence OF offensive strength las.
week when, lead by Cotton
Price and his passing. il whip
ped the Bears 35 to %. Only the
passing of Arnie Herber and
Steve Filipowicz looms as a
threat to the Lions, whose huge
line has stopped every running
attack it has encountered this
year including that OF the
vaunted Philadelphia Eagles.
Philadelphia continues its
struggle to overhaul the Red
skins by playing host to the
Pittsburgh Steelers and Bill
Dudley. Dudley, recently re-
turned from fighter pilot duty
in the Pacific, returned to the
Steeler lineup in the mud
against the Cardinals last week
See LIONS-Pagc is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
House Players Set
New BeitinQ hiQh

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-(R-
1t cost the horse players of New
York $48.500,0O0, plus 4 few
loose thousands, to 60 on the
fanciest spree in all racing his
tory this year.
A total Of 4,622,927 two buck
and-up bettors tossed an all
time high of $3.50, 1888. 100 into
the mutuel machines during the
154-day season which wound up
yesterday. In return, the Iron
Men gave them back some
S4O2, ,099 ,801.80.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Bowling
Hi.Hitters

MARVIN PRIEHS-545 (230)
L. F. A. (Blue Division) League
+. QUINN - 631 (204-256).
Major League.
WILLIAM BALDWIN - 636
(224-241). Kings & Queens
League.
l.. KROON-40l. Daughters
Of Isabella League.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

Officials: Referee, Rollie A.
Barnum (Wisconsin); Umpire
d. c. Gibson (Northwcstern)
Field I'D ', William E. Farrell
(Minncsota); Head Linesman,
Roy Knipschild (Chicago).
Game Time: 2 p. m. (EST).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
Services For E. A. Mozoiko FridoyA.M.
 Dependency Believed
 Cause of Suicide

Police were unable today to offer definite motive for the rifle suicide of Ernest A. MaZaika, 35-year-old undertaken who took his life about 1:l5 p. m. yesterday.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bender said that the mans family told police that Mazaika had been "fidgety" for the past week; and was apparently worrying about something"
 Mazaika was discovered dead in the morgue of his funeral home. shortly after D. m. by his wife who said that a short time before the man had told her that he was go- ing for some paint" She said that when he did not return later she went to investigate.
 Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, Med- ical Examiner, pronounced tn e death a suicide within short time of the discovery of the body.
 Inspector Bendler said that the man used a 32-2o caliber rifle to make the self inflicted fatal wound.
 Born in Waterbury, he was the son of Anthony and Anna (Sta- cioks) Mazaika. He was graduated from St. Joseph's Grammar school, Crosby High school, and Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. He attend ed Cornell Medical School and was a graduate of the McAllisted School of Embalming, New York City.
 He was communicant of St. Jo- seph's church, a member of the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club, the Lithuanian Workers in Oakville, the Waterbury Lithuanian Alliance of America, St. Georges Society in Naugatuck and St. Anthony's So- ciety in Ansonia.
 Surviving are his wife, Stephanie (Zitkus) Mazaika; son, Ernest, Jro a daughter, Marilyn, a sister, Mrs. Percy Cockayney, Terryville, and a nephew.
 The funeral will be held Friday at 9:30 a. m. from the Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter street, to St. Joseph's church for solemn high Mass at 1030. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today after ' D. m. and Wednesday and Thurs day afternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11
Waterbury Hospital Ends Busiest Year
 Report of Mss Aida E. Greer, Superintendent, Reveals Great Demand for Service;
 Many Shortages Fell keehIY

Tte Waifsaarg hospital. UnaFatsNg wxEh a rcdaect staff ef aaegasz and mmraex trc4sCc tsc grcaies. numbei nE patients la rac twelve months prNyioas io Sep,cmbCs 70 than t has klnoe itS establishment la isss. aocoso.nE io ihc anlla. report of Nl@ Ada P Greer. sgncr4ntcadeni sn tke ncard @ DircctorA
 Handicappee Wiih a sefiout sar-i- age ci trn4nc1 pcrsgnneL only thc NenernNs Cooperation an co-i1rs nursss. and various crogps 1l ro.an- tcNrs made it pos hic f1r thc Ecs- piial to irca. tr'al o' llsa3 pl- fienls dur.ng thai period. repres ne tag an Increase Ct il00s orC- tte number cared f0r during the pre1i- out year
 of the number of patients admit ted to tEe hospital during Doe period covered. 3.T82 were treated ln four bed rooms, 2Ss8 g1- two-5ed rooms ssi in publ, wards, and i32 in pri- vate rooms.
 1881 Births
 Births numbering 1881 showed an increase of I58 over tle l9i3-l9i4 period. with The sreatest number Of women selecting tEa-bed rooms.
 The hospital answered si9 am5a- lance calls during the period. and performed l03 au,opsies Three hun- dred and fourteen deaths occurred at the institution.
 Salaries and wages were in- creased 159l per cent ove. the amount paid during l944. The pay roll for nurses increased 33 per cent and staff nurses are now paid at the daily private-dnty rate of s700 8 day. A net operating loss of $40. .720 96 represents a substantial increase over the net loss reported last year. but was offset by the S52.59i n ex- cess of incorporating income. A fi- nal profit of S1l,873.7s was reported for the year.
 The shortage Of personnel necessi- tated the placing of young nurses about 9 years Of age in charge Of important activities, according to Miss Greer, who reported the youth- ful nurses discharged their duties with 'commendable efficiency" The establishment of q central supply de- partlnent greatly aided nurses and doctors in the care of patients, and has been a great factor in decreasing overtime, the report states.
 State Aid Helpful
 Miss Greer further states that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-11

The X-ray department reported an increase of 1,063 in the number of patients x-rayed.
 Miss Greer expressed appreciation of the work being done by the hospi- tai Aid society which supplies l2,- 3s6 articles. and other gifts, and to members of the Bronson library who make weekly visits.
 Expressing profound gratitude to the 2l6 volunteer workers whose in dispensable efforts made possible the functloning of the hospital during the difficult period, Miss Greer pointed out that such workers gave B, ,362 hours of service. The ambu- lance relief service was covered by members of the Mems Volunteer corps, through the courtesy of To- cal manufacturing plant, it is point ed out.
 A breakdown of figures indicates the volunteer groups divided their time as follows: Red Cross Nurses Aides, 20,89o hours during the period; Mems Volunteer corps, G. 449 hours; Red Cross Gray Ladies, 1,225; Unorganized volunteers, 4,105; and Red Cross Dietitian Aides, 703.
 Miss Greer also expressed her ap- preciation to city and state officials, the Community Chest, the Red Cross, the Clergy, and others for their invaluable assistance rendered during the years.