davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Pug Monders 5th Of Seven
Pigskin Chasing Brothers

Muzz Patrick Of the New York Rangers,
who while in service was off skates for more
than four years weighs over 200 pounds
The Yankee training camps AT St Petersburg
and Bradenton, Fla, are separated by IS
minutes ferry ride across the bay =. After
breaking camps the two teams will travel
north separately, playing separate exhibition
games
Phil Rizutto, the Yankee shortstop
Just released from the noUy, IUas intro
duced for the first time to his 20-months-
old daughter, Whon he had neUer seen
before -. They met in the Rizutto home
on Long Island -.
Coach George Munger Of Penn watched his
team play Navy by teevision from sickbed
-. Only half house turned out at the Cleve-
land Arena to see the fight card on which
Billy Conn appeared in an exhibition bout
Jackie Robinson, signed by the Dodgers for
their Montreal club, is a versatile athlete
Besides being an outstanding performer
on the diamond and grdron, Robinson with
a short time Of practice went 10 the semi
finals in the Negro National tennis tourna-
ment -. and the first time he even picked
up a golf club he fired a 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Muddy RueI Named
As Chandler S Aide

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 CUP)-Base-
ball Commissioner A. B Happy
Chandler announced today the ap-
polntment Of Herald Muddy
Ruel. Chicago White Sox coach.
as his special assistant Ruel
succeeds Leslie NJ O'Connor. who
resigns Dec. IS 10 become vice
president Of the White SoX.
Ruel. who broke into the big
leagues with the ST. Louis Browns
in 1915 has been affiliated with
the White Sox for y years, first
as a catcher. then player-coach
and finally as a coach. The new
assistant to the commissioner also
is an attorney.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
$4,000 10 See
Prep lis Clash
Boys Town, Central
May Top '44 Mark
CATHOLIC CENTRAL
BY JAKE BERSON

Two smartly drilled elevens, Fr.
Flanagans Boys Town of Ne
braska and Catholic Central High,
are expected 10 make prep foot
ball history again when they
meet at 2:30 p. m. at Briggs
Stadium.
With good weather, the game
that in two short years has de-
veloped into a prep classic here
is likely 10 attract more than
$4,000 spectators. More I an
10000 tickets have been sold in
advance.
A year ago the same schools
broke all city and state high
school attendance records by
drawing 43,539 fans into the sta
dium. They were rewarded with
thrilling l4-l4 tie, the Sham
rocks rallying in the closing sec
ondS 10 even the score.
Boys Town comes here as the
No l high school team of Ne
braska having won all of its
seven starts so far this season.
Catholic Central lost its first
game to Mishawaka last week
after four-game winning streak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Printers and Trio

With Charley Rupnow ss gen
eraliSSimo and Johnny Signorelli
general manager. Detroit already
Is preparing for the Fourth Ma
tional Printcraft's Victory meet al
Art Centre, April $3.50 e.. Dave
Berger al Casino ups with some
thing new THO Ladies' Handi.
cap Classics. 525 scratch. three
games across six alleys for $3.50
and $500 first and second prizes
Weekends. opening Dec /.
Proud Pappy Mcqueen of
Gleneagles writes from Florida.
his son. Finlay Jr., has been pro-
NOTED from major to lieutenant
colonel in air corps az Okinawa
-. Returning 10 bowling business
following discharge Bright
outlook If reports Harold Allen
vas caught shining Nal Gilmour'S =
shoes az Palace the other day arc
&NIe Joe Paulus expects 800
Inns for his thrpe-man over
Nerage tourney for $500 first
prize, starting at Chene-Trombly
Nov. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

propagation.
Early last year Don Waters,
commissioner of the Ohio divi-
sion OF conservation ordered an
all out program iI production
and distribution Of pen reared
birds.
With the completion of pleas
ant stocking this year, Waters
expressed disappointment that
their plans 10 set new high in
production of birds could not be
fulfilled.
NATURAL BIRD INCREASE
Before stocking was completed,
however. general increases in the
pheasant population had been
noted. proving the infallibility of
Mother Nature TO restore wild
life species if conditions are fa-
vorable.
"The soil, climate, terrain
and helpfulness of the farmer
are factors which determine
the supply of pheasants and
other forms of wlldlife," Com
missioner Waters believes.
Artificial propagation and
release of pheaSants will con-
tinue so long as conservation
lists think II IL necessary 10 sup
plement natural propagation by
distribution of the birds to
areas where further introduc-
tion of the species seems ad-
visable," he explained.
This does not mean, how
ever, that when rearing and
release Of birds from state game
farms next year Is stepped up
10 new peak there will he a
corresponding increase in the
bag by huntePs.l Pheasants have
. way Of disappearing or elud-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Catholic Prep
SUNDAYS GAMES

SUNDAYS OAMEs
St Catherine az De La Sale
81, Beneeict-st Anthony a. Mack PARK
2. N.
Lourdesst Leo al Roosevelt Field
Redeener- Redford ST. Mary
81 CeciliA-st Gregory al Ives Field
ST Charles-St Martin al Neighborhood
Field
S, vineent-st. Ambrose at Crosse Poln,s
HLgh Field
Annuncistion-St Philip at Mack PARK
81 Frances de Ssles-R Q 81 Mary.
81 FreceTiek-St James az Ferncsls : p m
Mt C St Mary-St Michael az Pontiac
st Alphonsusst. Rita al Haze PARK High
81 Francis xsve--st Pstrfct az Po-ye
vel' Field n Wvando'fs
%. / 81 Msry-sacred Heart a. Ford
Field Dearborn
81 JoEsrh-s' Theresa A. McCsbe Fis..
All SsintSMi Carmel ~ Alkaki Field
Wyancot,e.
MONDAYS GAMES
81 BeFnATd-St Paul Al Mack Park a.
? n
Indicates non-esEue game
All gsmet a, 30 ?, unless otherwise
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Spariing
No Pins
Detroit S National
Chances Are Bright
BY HAROLD KAHL

Detroit's chances of producing
another national match game
champion in Chicago next month
are the brightest since Johnny
Crimmins won the first super
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

'"hHmHN "inSVN tlOnS concluded
this week. Joe Norris seems GER
tain TO be the seventh man, John
Petro or Charley Boehm the
eighth.
Buddy Bomar, present title
holder. believes II Is the strongest
delegation Detroit has sent 10 the
event. He has no dlssenters.
Gibson, who will receive service
leave, was the most impressive
last year, topping the qualifying
round and finishing fifth In the
finals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

to I'd Lord at
the D. roit
Club
Holm dldn I
race the ship
but she II see
plenty of COM
petition xt
season. Lord is
turning over his
s h ip 10 his
Betty
L or d PulfoTd,
81. ( o r m e r
ladies' catboat [
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

season. BORIS DHANcHtFF
Boris Babe Dmanchen who has been
a casual but who is expected to play against
the Lions here Sunday. vas an All-America
back at Purdue =. He is rated one Of the
fastest starting backs in football OF
Bulgarian descent, Dimanchen came out Of
Indianapolis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

vised event in
l94l.
On the firing
line in addition
TO Grim minis
will be Their
man Glib S on,
+ d Bujack.
Rudy Pugel |,
George Young,
Chet Bukowski
and two more
TO be decided in
o. C a ! elinina-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Spiindrift
House of Lords Adds
Zest to L-CIass
BY GEORGE e. VAN

There will be another all-girl
crew racing in the 2s-foot L-class
next summer. Walter Holm, out
Lake Shore way, has just sold his
sloop. last 10 be built by Leudtke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
IN THE OPEN
Ohio's Pheasant Stocking
DraUs Michigan's Interest
By Don GiIIies

Michigan bird hunters will be watching the Ohio pheasant
closely when opens Nov 16 for than
The Buckeye state suffering the shortage of pheasan
Michigan following unsatisfactory nesting
wears long hard winter did something about through
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

ing the hunter and artificial
propagation has yet to prove it,
self an answer to this problem
he said.
RAISE BIRDS HERE
Many Michigan hunters arc Of
the opinion that production OF
pheaSants at the conservation de-
partments state game farm al
Mason should be stepped up i'm
medlately and that artificial
propagation should follow.
Others believe that the state
should pay the farmers TO feed
pheasantS during the long cold
winters. while others are OF the
opinion that heavy predator
trapping program should be insu-
tuted.
ANY one sor a combination Of
all may be the answer II Will
be interesting to note what state
game officials do in the coming
months to remedy the bird short
age
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

champion dI lne u I. I. ana n
member of Doris Taylors crew
on the L-boat Irma Ann V last
summer. His daughter is a former
state backstroke champion.
HOUSE OF LORDS
Naming the new ship TO the
fleet House of Lords was
natural. Betty will sail with
her sister, Perky Lord. II, and
if Pappy Rex Pulford gets back
from the Pacific he'll be No. 3
in the crew.
House of Lords" brings the
L-class here up to 13 boats. They
are. Ted Kuhns Surprise, last
years champion; Art Locke's
Lillth; Chet Rickers Sea Rick;
Doris Nevins Westwind, which
has an all-girl crew; Arnold Fuchs
Fife; Les Perrine's Dipper; John
and Glenn Carter'S Cadillac III:
Charley Smiths QPII; Hank Dun
laps Blue Mist; Arden Poulsen's
Pointer and Irma Ann V.
ORDER FOUR NEW SHIPS
BILGEWASH-The fall meet
ing of the Detroit River Yacht
ing Association will be held at
Bayview, Wednesday, Dec. s..
Dave Davenport succeeds Ward
Peck as commodore Fisher
will build four of the 33-foot
Sparkman and Stephens Pilot
class D.. Chuck and Junior Nc
Gregor already have their orders
in Jack Cullen of Bayview
Is getting one, having sold
Adonde 10 George Erwin of the
Toledo Y. c. and a fourth Is be-
ing built for Buffalo yachts
man . Frank Johnson Of
WyandOtte has bought the 54L,-
foot schooner Blackhawk from
X. W. Schleman of South Bend
Fisher is building fishing
boats for Frank Lyons and AL
CLANCY to go TO Bimini and
Bermuda respectively {. Gus
tav Won Refs has sold KalIe-
schwein to guy In Flint
Charley Walsh has ordered a
new 46-foot Chris-Craft and
WendaII Anderson Is sending a
24-fOoter, also a Chris-Craft, to
Bermuda.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Sports
By LEO MACDONELL

BOSTON, Nov, 3-Pug Manders, veteran
Boston Yank back is the fifth of seven foot
ball-playlng brothers-four of whom have
been in service or Tho
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
DEER PLENTIFUL

One type of game Michigan
hunters car look forward 10 with
glee is this years over abundance
of deer. They are plentiful
throughout practically every deer
county in northern Michigan.
We spotted them running in
herds as high as Il while driving
highways at night during the bird
season. In one herd Of seven spot
ted Ia miles east of Grayling we
counted only one buck,
Do not be surprised II 300 GOO
deer hunters head north for the
seasons opening Nov. 10 and that
they return With the biggest Kill
in the states history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

seven, though, Pug and Jack
whom Fritz Crisler once
called one of the three great
est players he ever coached
are by far the best.
Pug is in his seventh year.
in the National pro loop
Bob Masterson. dean of the
Boston squad, is in his eighth
season.
Boris Pahe1 DimanCheff
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

champion at The D. 7. c. and a
member of Doris Taylor's crew
on the L-boat Irma Ann V last
summer, His daughter is a former
state backstroke champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
MAJOR BATTLES
NOW in MAKING
POWERFUL BLOWS WILL BE
STRUCK AGAINST JAps IN
SOUTHEAST AsIATIc


CALCUTTA, July 2. -
Major battle are shaping up
IN the Southeastern Asiatic
theater, il was reported to-
day. The British are pouring
troops and equipment into
that area with the object of
striking powerful blows
against the Japs.
The troops are COntingents
Of Great Britain's forces that
have been sent To the Asiatic
theater since We Day. Con-
slant streams ol them are ar
irving and ale being re-
grouped 90 start action
against the Japs.
The assaults will be so eX-
tensive and will employ so
great a number Of troops. the
British war office has order
ed 5000. 900 ration packs
from Australia for the south
eastern Asiatic theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
Pythian Lodge
'".. Has Installation

Deg uty Grand Chancellor j.
Lcnnie Curry assisted by Past
Chanccllors w. A. Bell. w. p.
Archer and Aren't T. Sjursen last
night installed the officers of Key
west Lodge No. 1863, Knights of
Fythias.
The new officers are: Chancel-
lor Commander, w. w. Demeritt;
Vice Chancellor. Nathan B.
Smith; Frelate, John F. Spivey;
Master of the Work, B. A. Lewis;
Master at Arms, E. M. Forbes;
Inner Guard, Geo. T. Culmer and
Cute Guard, j. l.. Adams.
Keeper of Records and Seal, j.
Winfield Russell; Master of FL
nance, J. Frazier Pindcr and Mas
ter OF Exchequer, Willard. e. Glib
son will also serve for the cur
rent term. ri FTO.1 wa
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served iO1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION
Official Navy Photogrs phi

enough to prevent the meats from
touching the floor.
The inspectors then check the
slaughtered animals for diseases.
Diseased meats have to be de-
Stroycd.
Latest available reports show
that more than 1000 plants, in
GLIDING most of the larger ones,
are federally inspected. About
half of these do TO slaughtering,
but meat processing only.
Scme Sta.e-Licsnsed
OPA estimated about the time
it ordered restrictions that some
$4,000 slaughterers were licensed
under non-federal (state) inSpec-
ton arrangements, most of them
small operators.
Tie Department of Agriculture
says 5000 fasterattg@ pad inspec-
tors are checking the meats in
the 1000 plants s....-.=- -..-t
Amy reduction in Strengthening
in non-fcderallY inspected plants
naturally drifts toward federal1y
inspected Plants" said one Off
cial Of the WA marketing scrv-
ices. ..... .....
at may take little TING to
get adjusted urder the OPA or
der. Eventually we hope to sec
all meats inspected by govern
ment, state CT city TO insure an
Uncontamlnatcd supply"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
Special Tribute To
Nursing Profession

Special tribute will be paid TO
he nursing profession this COM
ing Sunday evening during the
Report to the Nation broad
cast. George o. Lucas, '2rman
of the Key West Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross announced today.
1t is in the form of a song
called the Army Nurses Pray
er7, poem set to music.
Much thought and time has
gone into the preparation of this
program and the War DEPART
nent is very anxious for all
nurses to hear this tribute which
has been written especially for
them.
In addition to its interest TO
those of the nursing profession,
it will also reflect credit to those
in this community who have so
ably assisted in securing nurses
for the armed services" Mr..
Lucas said.
The program begins at $50 p.
m. Eastern War Time over the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

BY CHARLES c. HASLET
GH> ss"s.fRted P-~ssb
Wy AcTTTNT@TNhT

WASf11NG lON. - Experts III
tn culture Department say
tn, of Price Administers
tic. ge TO obtain more equal
distribution of meats by chan-
neling more of it through federal-
ly inspected plants is accomplish
ing results.
OPA recently clamped on non.
fedcraIly Inspected plants an or,
der permitting them to slaugh'
ter only IS per cent of their 1914
production of beef during 1916
and only SO per cent of the mum:
Der of hogs.
This was designed TO divers
mere meat u fedesSSs5 inspoetos
plants and to obtain more equita-
bic distribution and curb black
market activities.
Mats from non-fcdcrally, in
Spectcd plants cannot move in
interstate commerce under fedcr-
al laws and the government can
not purchase it for the armed
forces or any other government
use. Hence these meats are con
Sumcd principally in the local.
ties where ire con-federally in
srected slaughter houses are To-
Gated.
About 70 per cent CT the meat
slaughtered in 1914 was inspected
under federal regulations. Total
meat production fir this year is
estimated at 22l2 billion pounds,
nine per cent less than last years
record output. Department Off
Gals believe greater proportion
of it will be inspected than last
year.
How Il WORKS
Here is how federal inspection
works:
The packing plant or slaugh-
tercr applies for federal inspcc-
ton of the meat. Veterinarians
or lay inspectors, paid by the fed
eral government, are assigned to
the jlantS.
To pass inspection the plant
, must have good sanitary facili-
ties, including plenty of pure wa
ter and adequate lighting. There
are technical requirements such
as to the height of rails on which
animals are moved along after
slaughter. They must be high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
ARGENTINA PLANS
ELECTION in SEPT.
OF PRESENT YEAR
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY
GENERAL FARRELL. PRES
IDENT, ON EVE OF INDIE
PENDENcE DAY
CIV Assoc.at~d rress,

(By AssOcfated presss
BUENOS AIRES, July z.
On the eve of independence
Day in Argentina, VIII C h
falls on July 9, General Far
rell, president, announced
today that this country will
hold its first general election
since September, 1887, in
September of this year.
Four presidents have serv-
ed since 1887 without having
been elected by the people,
each assuming office when
he had the army on his side.
General Farrell said that the
coming election will be free and
unfettered", and to assure the
people there will not be any in
reference and that they will be
given the privilege of exercising
their own free wills, he will order
the army to remain in its bar
racks on the day of election.
Two parliamentary elections,
equivalent to congressional cleo
tions in 49, nited States, have
been held here since 1887, one in.
l94l and the other a year later,
but they were not of any conse-
quence because parliament was
dissolved on, each occasion by
presidential edict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
wsMw. 81 81 81 - 81. So - 81,
SLIGHT DECREASES
In OPERATIONS OF
TOLL BRIDGE UNIT

Decreases. though not to a
great orient. occurred in all
departments EXCEPT one, in
the operation of the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge dis
trict last month. according to
data issued todav by Audi
tor Clifford G.. Hicks.
Decrease in the collections
of tolls amounted to a little
more than $4,000, with S22.-
935.75 last month as COM
pared with receipts Of $751;
062.50 in Juna of 1914.
Number of passengers last
month was 80 e33 and in June
of last year. 32.l36.
Passenger automobiles US
ing the bridges last month
tota'ed 4722 and in June Of
lash year. A.474.. Chief de-
crease was in commercial We
hicles, with 3.75l last month
and 1880 in June of 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
ADOPT TENTATIVE BUDGET
FOB MKT FISCAL.
YEAR

Monroe county commissioners
held a meeting last night and
adopted tentative budget for
the next fiscal year, which will
Begin on October I. -. !
SUMS IN the. budget have not
yet been tabu1ated, and Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer said today that
just as soon as that work is COM
rleted, the tentative budget will
be published in The Citizen.
The commissioners also sat as
an equalization board last night,
but, for the second time, no COM
plants were received about as
sessments.
The meeting was recessed till
Tuesday night when the commits
sioners again will resolve them
selves into an equalization board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
Chinese Ambassador Claims JaDS
Are Hcaded Howard Utter Defeat
BRITONS STUDY AMERICA
AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

AP Newsfeatures
PRINCETON, N. Princeton
University has instituted spec
ial course to give British service
men and women a better under
standing of "the average Amer
lean"
British attend conference
classes and chat with American
student naval officers housed in
the same dormitory with the
Britons during their three-day
conference stay.
Forums conducted during these
courses are closed to the press so
the students may feel at ease in
asking their questions. The pro-
fessors in charge say most ques
tons concern the American poll
tical system. The students, they
say, want to know how a PreSi
dent can remain in office when
many members of Congress dis
agree with his policies and when
he and the majority leader of
either House have public differ
ences Of opinion.
The students are said TO have
shown the keenest interest in
"the English language in Amer
lea"
Instituted on the suggestion of
Princeton alumnus who had
attended a similar course given
for Americans at Oxford, the
courses and the curricula were
devised by Alexander Leitch,
secretary of the university, and
Professor Willard Thorpe, chair
man of the university's commit
tee on an American civilization
Program. H&.5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
Today Marks Eighth An
niversary OF Japs'
Undeclared War On
China
,fsy As~sssassa pse~ss

WASHINGTON. July ~
Today marks the eighth am
niversary of the Japs' unde-
clared war on China, DR..
Wei, Chinese ambassador Co
tbs United States, pointed
out, and. until q few weeks
ago, tn, enemy had the up
perhans. but the Chinese
now have him or ne run, Dr..
Wei declared.
The JAMS ere now evacu-
ating city alter city that had
been in their hands for sew
eral years, DIR. Wei said. IN
an effort To avoid the de-
struction of their armies by
the victorious Chinese, aided
by American airmen. The
Japs are now doing what the
Chinese did for almost eight
years, he added, and the ris-
ing tide of eventual defeat OF
the Japs is now mounting
faster than ever before. With
American aid In the air ami
American supplies. he stat
ed, the Chinese will whip the
enemy soundly.
DIR. Wei described how lile war
started at the little village al
Liuchow on July 2. 1887. Groups
of Chinese were seated on tlse
Marco Polo. bridge. trxtpE IA &C
a. breath OF air. when two etan-
psnies of Japs crossed the bridge.
went 10 garrison occupied -
Chinese and told them that tbs.
Japs were 10 take charge II llit.
town. The Chinese resisted. and
the Japs opened fire. shooting a.
SO at the civilians on the bridgr
The attack was well planned. for
the two companies of Japs silugtly
were reinforced by q Jap feei-
mont.
DR. Wei concluded that TIE only
way miliiarism will be- crlsii~aied
! IN Japan will be- for tire Ams si-
cans and the British Ia insist on
unconditional surrender. Should
there not hc unconditional sur
render, a militaristic group wall
arise IN Japan within a gene fa-
ion and precipitaie another war.
The war spirit in Japan musi D.
ipcd out completely. and Japan-
Sse boys Of today must D. Cum-
pletely detached from the Jap
philosophy that the progfcss 81
Japan depends on conquest und
the only way that delachinort can
be effected completely Is thwush
the medium Of unconditional uF-
render, which Will mean that tho
Allie, will set up q government Ia
Jap.a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
TO USE DIFFERENT PLANES

WASHINGTON. - It was an
nOunced officially today that, in
the event that President Truman
ard Secretary of State Byrnes do
any air travelling while on their
way TO or return from Berlin,
where the conference of the Big
Three will DC held, they will take
passage on different planes, so
that if there is an accident on
one plane. both will not lose their
lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
Mrs. WeatherfOrd
Celebrates Birthday

A few friends of Mrs. Rather
ire Wcatherford, Familiarity
known to many Key Westers as
Katie. gathered at her homo
.on Eaton street last night, join
ing Mrs. Weatherford in celc-
Itrating her 10Th birthday.
Refreshments were served, and
all in attendance spent a very
enjoyable evening, wishing Mrs.
Weatherford many happy returns
of the day.