davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Fowler Stars
in NO-Hitter
(By the AssocIated Pressl


The stirring big league pennant
races were forced to share the
spotlight today with a 2l-year-old
Canadian Army discharge who re-
turned to the baseball front only "a
days ago.
The former soldier, Dick Fowler,
righthanded hurler of the Phlladel-
phia Athletics, celebrated his first
l945 starting assignment for the
Mackmen yesterday by hurting the
seasons first no-hitter to whip
the ST. Louis Browns 10 in the
second game OF a double header.
The AS also won the opener SO.
In spinning his masterpiece,
Fowler allowed only five balls to
be hit out OF the infeld and walk
ed four, but two OF these were
erased by double plays. Fowler
had made two brief appearances
in relief earlier in the month.
The last previous no hitter in
the majors was pitched by Clyde
Shoun for Cincinnati against Bos-
ton May IS. 1914. Bobby Teller
OF Cleveland was the last American
Lacquer to accomplish the feat,
against the Chicago White Sox on
the opening day of 1910.
The hectic American flag race
entered the final three weeks OF
the season with the first place De.
troit Tigers only one game ahead
of the persistent Washington Sena.
tors following yesterdays double
triumph by the Mats and a victory
and tie by the Bengals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Sept. 20. Neither has had a team
since 1912 ant they don't know
what material they'll get. The
Fresh Meadow Golf Club is tossing
big party Oct II to celebrate
Pro Al Ciuci's 20 years OF service.
It's sure TO be big because Al start.
ed by inviting his seven brothers.
Today year ago-Will Har-
ridge. president OF American
League, announced attendance OF
4,1S5.000 TO date during 1914 and
said he expected a final increase Of
100000 over 1913. Three years
ago-Robert (Redl Rolfe, of the
New York Yankees. was named
baseball and basketball coach at
Yale University. Five years ago
Dick Chapman won medallst hon.
ors in the qualifying round for the
National Amateur Golf champion.
ship at Mamaroneck. New York
with 7i-69-140. Ten years ago
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant upset Don
Bulge in the L. 5. Singles tennis
quarter finals.
Indicated Freddie Schott takes
on Freddie Fiducia in a hereunder
at Madison Square Garden tonight
in the first OF a series OF heavy
weight elimination bouts that Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs hopes will pro-
duce an opponent for Champion Joe
Louis. School, formerly OF Akron.
but now fighting out OF Patterson,
n. J, + favored to extend his un.
beaten string to IL bouts by lick.
ing his 29-year-old opponent from
Newark. Other leading fights to-
night include Tami Mauriello VS..
Gunnar Barlund at New Orleans:
Louis Long VS.. the Mighty Meni.
chelli at Baltimore; Jackie Floyd
VS.. frankie Carlo at Philadelphia:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Ho,c They Stand

Sundays Results
Detroit 6. Boston 3 (second game
called after IL innings, darkness).
Washington As, Chicago "a.
Philadelphia 6-l, st. Louis 20.
Cleveland 10-4, New York 3-3
(second game called after 7 innings.
darkness).
Today's Games
Detroit at Boston (2).
Chicago at Washington, twi-
night.
Clevelan at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Mickey Haefner. sturdy little
southpaw. had little trouble annex
ing his 10th victory in a AZ open.
ing game triumph for Washington
over the White Sox. But Santiago
Ullrich had to come TO the rescue
OF his fellow Latin elbower, Alex
Carrasquel in the nightcap to exc
out 5.4 decision for Ossie Bluges
men.
The Tigers also were forced to
stage late inning rallies to van
quish the Boston Red Sox 6.3 in the
first and obtain a 3-3 thinning tie
in the second.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
TWO PURPOSES OF LEADS

"khEAN 1OO dAC tchdhAb db dhoN
a small slam in No Trumps-or a
grand slam. for that matter-your
effort naturally must be to set up
tricks In a hurry. Against the big
slam. you want to do whatever
makes 1t most likely that your
side can score one trick. Against
the small slam you want to do
whatever Is most likely to help
your side get two tricks. But
against a mere game contract OF
3-No Trumps your main hope is
that your pair will score five
tricks. Consequently. you then
choose the lead most likely to pro-
duce such a number. regardless Of
whether it, is the best way to pro-
mote mere one or two tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
fRy the AssocIated Pressl

The feverish National League IT,
tie chase remained at stalemate
when the top-preched Chicago Cubs
and the second rung st. Louis
Cards each swept their twin bill
leaving the Bruins still three ana a
half games in front.
The Cubs made short work OF tine
Braves as Ray Prim and Claude
Passeau, in rare form. Frustrated
the Hubmen 81 and 40. Prime s
five-hitter was his 18th triumph
while Passeau registered his 18th
with a superb three-hit shutout.
The Redbirds had to win theirs
the hard way. After coming from
behind to sneak In with the open.
er 81, they made It two successive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

POSING TOGETHER after they had
won two of the preliminary events
in the Miss America" contest at
Atlantic City are miss Chicago"
(Lee Wieland) and Miss Cali
fornia" (Polly Ellis). Polly won
the singing talent contest and Lee
COPIED first place in the bathing
suit event.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Chicago "a, Boston 10.
st. Louis 5-3. New York AZ
Pittsburgh Az, Philadelphia 3-14.
Cincinnati 6-6. brooklyn 5-4 first
game 10 inningsl.
Today's Games
Boston at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at PITTSBURGH ~.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2).
New York at st. Louis, night.
Antonio Jose de Sucre was the
first president of the Republic of
Bolivia. Elected for life. he de-
clined to serve more than two
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

The bidding varied good deal
at different tables Of the tourna-
ment where this assortment Of
cards developed. Some pairs got
into the slam at diamonds or No
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

been so import
ant. They ac-
cent and com
pie m g mt to
days costumes.
Sensing I h / S
trend, one man.
ufaeturer h a S
produced a col
lection OF new
c o m p acts es-
p lily de-
signed 10 lend
color and pro
Vid @ the cor
rect accessory
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

magic fit and perfect work
manship have all been com
bined TO assure flattery and
service for all occasions.
At a recent fashion show
ing of the new fall rayon
stockings, gray tones were
launched as the high-style
stocking shade of the COM
iRf season. Cosmic is the
name of one new grayish
shade in stockings TO com
plement high-fashion colors
in coats, suits, dresses and
accessories; these include
the pure reds and orange
tones, the wine puppies and
wine reds and, of course,
black. Frolic is a lovely
rose tone stocking shade TO
go with the yellow. gold and
soft dusty pink dresses and
suits. Magic. is a warm
rose beige stocking color
10 be worn with white. beige.
green, blue and brown.
Fashion leaders urge us 10
choose stockings carefully
10 harmonic with each
costume.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

goSSamer-sheer
[ n a n @ v @ r
dreamed Of in
the past.
Until n s
postwar treas
ure becomes a
eality, how.
ever. American
girls m u S I
make the best
Of their rayon
hosiery. And 1t
has been vastly
m p r oV d;
sheerest rayon,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Outstanding

TWO other new compacts,
one a reproduction of a
snuff box will provide a
conversation piece and one
in an oriental design, are
outstanding. You'll find
these and many others AT
your favorite cosmetic coun-
ter. Each one has a spill
proof powder sitter and a
soft puff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

DoN'T DEPEND on perfume 10
mask scalp odor luu've got to pre-
rent IT,
Even women who take careful
precautions against body persplra-
ton sometimes don't realize that
the scalp Pcrspires, too. And hair,
particularly oily hair, abSorbs un-
pleasant odors Sa,ip Odor results.
Make sure Vonr hair can stand a
nasal closeup Shampoo il regu-
larly with Packers Pine Tar Sham
poo. This scientific shampoo con-
tains pure, medicinal pine tar II
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly-leaves the hair fresh-fra-
grantly clean. The delicate pine
S'ent does It's work - then disap-
pears
Sc Packers and Danish Soaip
Od0r forever.
At all drug. department and ten
cent stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
BY BETTY SLOAN

NYLON stockings will
~ be back on American
legs by February. Hosiery
manufacturers promise n.y.
Ions more beautiful and
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
coution

WHETHER you are wear.
:" ing rdyUuS or nyiOns,
take proper care of them
Plan your hosiery carefully.
Buy the type of stocking 10
suit the life you lead and
each particular occasion. It's
wise 10 purchase at least
two pairs Of the same color
az tfTp Same -tffnerse If-runs
or tears develop. leftover
stockings may be matched
into pairs. Handle care
fully and put them on
properly.
Wash hosiery before IL is
worn for the first time, and
Immediately after each h
wearing as perspiration and
soil weaken the fibers.
Let stockings dry over
night or for two days and
not near heat or In sunlight.
Store stockings in a utility
box. lingerie case. or a
drawer with a smooth lining
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
NuIon's on the Wau

To protect them and Keep
them in place for quick
finding.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

note for every mood Of your
costume from tailored suit
10 formal evening dress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

THE eempaets include a
new modern Swedish de.
sign; a round silver one
with Psyche motif and
graceful stylized leaf pat
tern. There are also square
silver ones, either plain or
decorated with a bouquet
pattern; a large round
silver-plated compact fin
ished in an opalescent effect.
perfect with a black frock
and pearls; a gold plated
round compact, ideal with
the new brown ensembles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Save fhe Surfoee

CTILL longer life can be
- given your rug If you
use rug cushioning under it
and protective caster cups
on the legs Of heavy furni-
ture 10 prevent damage.
Turn rugs around too, 50
parts subjected 10 heavy
wear will have part OF the
year under the sofa or in
some other position where
the wear is light or negli.
giblc at best.
Ordinary lamp cords cause
a bulge under a rug which
make the rug break or be-
gin to wear through; also
the practice Of running a
cord under q rug IS q pos
sibRItre hazard. Aspecial
Ffaf @rl can be o6f561d to
avni both Of these troubles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

NON'T neglect the back OF
- a rug. When cleaning
the surface, turn the rug
and brush the undcrSide or
use the vacuum cleaner
on IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Accessories

NEVER before in fashion
~ history have accessories
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

e iEe '-mey nc-0' n rs i1--c
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

l-----.J n laundering means ~,ese. W..
cloro1 used 70 NJ I;oee, II gently b'eoeheSs
Tn,e WINE ,,Soywhie lOri9h'en;s r1,' cIoros
mol. .mose, ,obSing, eoOservss liTeo,' linen, ''''
le,,eoi ,., ,oi,ow ovOd direetion. on the l06e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Weather for Pessimists

This is the sort of weather that
makes pessimist gloat Spring, as
she Identifies herself by her costume
rather than the calendar, is about
two weeks ahead of time in WASH
ington and she has put on as fine
display as one is ever apt to find.
Here it is, still three days to go be-
fore Easter Sunday, and the single
blossom cherry trees have staged
their show and are retiring in favor
OF the double blossoms. The mag
nolia and the forsythia have never
been more striking. in the fullness
and color of their flowers. And
the parks adjacent to priority
Government personnel, essential to
the war effort, are decorated during
the lunch hour by the beautiful sec
retaries, stenographers and clerical
workers out for leisurely stroll and
breath of sunshiny fresh air. But
what about the pessimists? They
are enjoying themselves. With long
faces and hollow mutters they are
shaking their heads in gloomy pre-
diction of the price we are to pay for
so early a release from winter. They
are counting on the f1ckleness of
spring, and the we'll -established fact
that almost within the twinkling of
an eye she can change from lovely
warmth to bowling, shrewish bag.
blasting with her cold and icy breath
the very garlands she Just hung
especially in the peach and apple
orchards of nearby Maryland and
Virginia. The lessons of experience
may make the pessimist's philosophy
a sound one, but the vast majority
OF human beings find its spokesman
a collection of bores. If only they
will keep quiet, while the rest of us
knock on wood and enjoy this early
spring for what it is, they will be
welcome. later on. to indulge them
selves once more in the pessimist's
delight, and say IT told you sol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

There were periodic floods down there
which clogged up her irrigation bitches
and canals with silt and otherwise en-
dangered the lands she was cultivat-
ing.
The building of great projects along
the Colorado in the United States has
so controlled the flow in Mexico that
considerable areas there can now be
developed. and the proposed treaty al
lows an increase of water for that plr-
pose beyond that used in 1922
good deal of debate will center in
the question of whether existing or ten
tatlve projects in the United States
should be safeguarded by some pro-
rating of the water so that Mexico will
share with the United States in the
hazards of possible shortage. The en-
cheering problems involved in esti-
mates of future quantities Of water are
so complicated that layman at this
distance is not entitled to an opinion.
Mr.. Hoover, who probably knows
more of this whole question than any
one in the Senate, has addressed a
solemn warning concerning the purely
governmental aspects of the treaty
"AASAi dCcCA VIC Sol Clul dlIC1ttIOi- III a
letter to Senator A. w. Hawkes., he
points out that the administration, in
negotiating the treaty. has followed the
New Deal tradition in delegating dam
gerous power to the American member
OF the commission which will operate
under the treaty.
That commission will have two MEM
bers-one Mexican and one American.
The American member could cbligate
Congress to vast expenditures, alter
water rights Of vital importance to
American States and in other ways in.
volve this country III critical and
lengthy controversies The Senate
should certainly, as Mr. Hoover sug-
gests, RETAIN by reservation, the power
OF Congress over the American COM
missioner provided for in the treaty.
tReleased by the Associated Newspapers Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

again In case last-ditch defense is
staged here. But Hitler and his
partners In crime, with considerable
armed support, might consider such
a fight worthwhile, on the chance
that If they can protract the strug-
gle long enough there may be a
falling out among the Allies and
that thus their skins may somehow
be saved.
This is a desperate hope, but in
the extremity of their present posi-
ton we can be sure that the Nails
will grasp at any straw. A last stand
in Southern Germany will net them
nothing in the end, yet it is not i'm
probable that they will try 1t. and
although the war itself may be over
in Europe this spring. their guerrilla
role may necessitate a major mop
ping-up operation for some months
afterwards. No one should be sur
prised. in short, If the shooting does
not stop neatly and all at once, as in
1918, at prearranged hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
The Lost Fortress?

Now that Allied power. striking
from the east and west across the
Oder and the Rhine. is hammering
with unprecented fury directly at
the heart of the Reich, the war in
Europe seems definitely to have en-
tered upon its last days. But still
the German high command, in it's
own words, adopts the supreme
principle of continuing the battle no
matter under what conditions" The
statement is in keeping with Hitler's
VOW never to capitulate; more than
that. it lends additional plausibility
to reports that the Nazi leadership,
backed by hard core of fanatical
and desperate followers, plans to
fight on in the mountains of the
south long after our armies overrun
all the rest of Germany.
Over period of many weeks there
have been numerous rumors of great
construction projects in this area, of
huge caves being carved out to store
vast quantities of food and ammuni-
ton and to serve as bombproof hous-
ing for perhaps as many as 100000
SIS troops. ConGeivably-considering
the Alpine nature of the terrain, the
narrow roads. the chasms, the
bridges that can be readily wrecked
such fortress region might be
extremely difficult to clean out, even
though the Allied land and air
strength available for the job would
be overwhelmingly superior to any,
thing the Nazis could marshal there.
To isolate it completely would be
easy. but to move in upon it and dig
out the last remnants of the enemy
might well require a prolonged eff
fort. Our Allied forces. of course,
have repeatedly demonstrated their
ability to smash through seemingly
impregnable man-made and natural
Notifications and they may be fully
equipped to do the same thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Letters to The Star
Proposes Change in Stirring Song
OF the Marine Corps
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
One Of our most thrilling songs is that
of the United States Marines. It stirs
our blood because it tells our story. But
more than that, 1t grows as our story
grows. Once 1t dealt only with the land
and the sea. Today 1t includes the air
as field in which our Marines fight
our country's battles. Once it told of
only half the world. Today it should tell
of all the world. So suggest another
slight but significant change of wording:
From the land of the Mikado
To the shores of Tripoli.'
Instead Of
Prom the halls of Montezuma
To the shores of Tripoli"
Moreover, I confess to some discom-
fort at the reminder of time before
we became good neighbor of our next
door neighbor. JOHN IHLDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Gulls on the EIIipse

They spread their pines beneath N.
soft spring skies,
And dip and rise. Against the do,,r
each breast
Cleans pearly ,ohite. Their feet. m
lately pressed
To tUdue net sand, find grass a stranne
surprise.
From nnkno,on haunts then come NTH
plaintiDe cries,
Lone sounding as the toirds phsre
long tD0pes test
The shores. An ancient home man bs
their quest,
For marshlands spread phere the Ellip.e
noto lies.
Who knoDs but in long panished SPRINGS
there came
Wild torbedrs here, 10 mate and nest
among
The s,paying reeds, abope the broad
salt tide.
Their children come on sweepino ,pinos
to claim
That home, but find, not marsh, but
land hard ,Drunp
And dry iohere they may neper-
more abide. -
MARY HESTER TURNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Future of Science

DR.. Forest Ray Moulton, writing
In the Bulletin of the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Science for February, discusses the
future of science in terms which de-
serve the attention of larger public
than he is apt to reach through his
own publication. No one, he says,
can see very far ahead. In 1890, for
example, nobody could foretell the
discovery of X-rays, the control of
yellow fever and malaria, the rapid
evolution of internal combustion en-
gines and motor vehicles, the long
distance transmission of electric
energy or dozens of other scientific
developments and applications of
science which have changed the
world"
Similarly in 1945, DR.. Moulton be-
lieves, mo one - = can predict with
any confidence the future of science
or of it's effects upon mankind" dur
ing the next half century or so. But
there has been change of a funda-
mental character in the technique of
scientific observations and resultant
theories of explanation. The great
scientists of the past worked alone;
those of the present work together,
"are concerned with somewhat diff
ferent but interrelated aspects of
the same things" 1t follows that:
Progress in the future, particularly
in fields already far advanced, will
come largely from mass attacks by
well-equipped and powerful forces"
What Dr. Moulton thus puts for
ward is a social concept of science
as opposed to the traditional idea of
genius working alone" "The. prob
lem," he says, lis how best to supply
the necessary means and the quail
fed and ambitious personnel" Some
of the needed facilities and workers,
of course, will come from the univer-
sites; other resources will be sup
piled by the Government and by
private endowments contributing to
both schools and official institutions.
But possibly it will be from the field
of industry that the best endeavor,
the best tools and the best brains
will derive.
DR.. Moulton does not say so, but
1t is plain that he has faith in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
This Changing World
By Constantine Brosvn

When the war Is over and the curtain
OF secrecy, made necessary because OF
military security, Is lifted, the American
people will learn with pride and conf
dence in the future the amazing work
done by their top-ranking officers, par
ticularly in Western Europe and in the
Pacific.
American generals never have been
"militaristic" in the proper sense OF
the word. That Is to say, they led the
same life as most civilians, associated
with their neighbors. played golf, poker
and bridge with persons outside their
profession. They never attempted to
form caste" as existed and still ex-
lists in Europe. They adopted the mill
tary career as a profession Just as
doctor, lawyer or teacher.
Soon after the war broke out, many
persons, impressed by the efficiency of
the enemys generals. who had been
trained from their early youth to think
only about high strategy and war max
ing and who had done nothing but
prepare for war all the time, wondered
whether our more or less amateurish
generals would be able to do the Job"
as efficiently as their opponents The
American generals and admirals were
not only equal to their opposite num-
beers In the enemy camp but outmatched
them on land, sea and in the air.
But two Americans have puzzled their
opponents more than the rest-Lt. Gen.
George S. Patton and Admiral William
Halsey-because of their totally I'M
orthodox manner of fighting
Neither man can be described as an
outstanding strategist or tactician. They
both are just fighters who have COM
pletely ignored the set rules of strategy
and tactics. Many say they don't know
much about the rules.
The men are products of West
Point and Annapolis, from which they
were graduated far from the top. But
Patton and Halsey have fighting"
qualities in them and have shown it..
Pattons unorthodox and sometimes
"incomprehensible" strategy has thrown
the German commanders off balance in
Sicily and particularly in France. He
did not play the game according to
Clausewitz or any other military thinker
whom the German generals have
studied in detail.
through the German lines in France.
the enemy generals were amazed. They
had definite information that his sup
ply reserves were far behind him and
did not believe that he could advance
farther, because according to text books
taught in war colleges all over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

future OF science on a guild pro quo
principle - something for some
thing" He argues for correlation
of effort, close connection between
business organizations and labora-
tories devoted to research useful to
mankind" A hint as to gains of TO-
morrow may be discovered in the
fact that the end of this double
war" will release to civilian life ten
to twelve million men and women
who, during the past few years,
have been taught to use machines
and to think in straight lines.