davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Bible Crossword Puzzle

s-originAl inhabitants OF Elan, descend
ants Of Shem.
a--What mountain Is connected intimately
with the history OF Eltjah and EllShAf
io-What was the name by which the
Hebrews designated the country 70 the
northeast Of Pslestine2
1i--JApanese admiral.
12-MaSculine name.
14-Talk
22--Sweetsop.
24-Thing. In Law.
2S-What son OF Jephunnsh was one Of
the II spies sent by Moses TO Cansanf
2s--American pioneer.
27-Concluder
2s-Rows OF seats.
30-Descendsnt ~ the royal house Of
judah Il Chron az.
9i-Wcird.
31-LeaSeS
34-Walks IN water
3S-One of he heroes OF Davids Eusrd
oil sam. - 3sl.
3s--who was the eldest son Of Josephf
Gen. 4l:5ll
sg-Monk Of the Cistercian order
4I--What Is referred TO In me Bible a. the
river Of Egypt'7
42-Dehnite article.
44--what city of NaphtaN was allotted 70
the Gershonite Levttes1 tJos. 21:32l.
47-Coddess OF the hunt In prs-Christian
4s-Pierce with a dAsEer.
49-Finicsl.
5O-Species ~ pier.
Si--Monctsry unit ~ Persia
S3-PrefN before. IS - Christian.
54-Americsn Indians.
SS-Moos
Ss-Beverage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
25TH YEAR

This is the 25th year-the silver
annlVcr>ary-ol the hlStori {
matches
All indications point 10 a record
competition for the l9i5-46 sea-
son. The young shooters have
much 10 inspire them during the
current matches.
They have received messages
from top-ranking leaders of the
great wartime army and navy ex-
tolling the patriotic value of this
"The Hearst matches are a
healthy adjunct 10 our national
preparedness since they stimu-
late pride In a fundamental sol
dierly skill" Gen George {.
Marshall, recently retired chef
OF staff stated
II believe the competition per-
forms "A service 10 the nation,
not only by promoting sports
mAnship, but also by fostering
In young men an interest In the
national defense" he said
The competition Is under tho
direct supervision OF the military
authorities. tlrlng started Off
cIally on Dec ! and Will be com
pleted by Feb. -. 1916
The present titleholderS are tho
Michigan State college. East
Lansing among the universities
and colleges, the ManlluS School
Manlius. \. Y, OF the military
academies. and the Christian
Brothers Academy, Albany y. y
of the high schools
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

hockey after TWO Years m th'
RCAF'. Stewart regards Alex SIN
blcky Of the New York Ranger
AS the most improved player -
the game
This Richard Of CanadienS
looks like he'll make pretty
good player. too" says Stewart
Wat HFUL, WAITING
DEPT: William Helis, the
Golden Greek Of the turf; John
Marsch, noted Chicago turfman,
and Isabel Dodge Sloane, owner
Of the BrookmeadF stable, are
being mentioned a. possible
stockholders in the proposed
new Detroit race track.
Louis j. Lepper, Detroit In
surance man and his associates
who formed the Motor City
Jockey Club. have the blue
prints Of the proposed track In
the safe pending the Supreme
Courts decision on the sports
legality in Michigan.
Previously II had been the in
tention 10 sell stock only 10
Michigan residents hut because
prominent out-Of-state turfmen
have indicated interest In buy
ing stock. the Motor City group
may reincorporate under the
Securities Exchange Commits
sion,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

On what I've seen Ill take
Detroit. Montreal, New York,
Chicago and Toronto after the
Bruins I'm that order" says the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis r. Wal
SteWart Names Bruins
AS MILLS Best Balanced
With Lewis n. Walter

STEWART BRUINS; Mhte ClHb De Hockey Canaden
Montreal CanadCnS leading the National Hockey League
Jack Stewart Of the Detroit Red Wings En
picking Wings foes Of tins SUNDAY night 10 finish first again
Stewar his 70 The Boon Bn. IS er-l balanced
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
.Hdmtrdmck Net
School Opened
By STANLEY BRINK

Tcnnis-wiSe and conscious HAM
tfamck takes the initiative today
IN the games revival in the De-
troIt district
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
List of Sports
Goods SWeIls
But One Must Shop
HE R6tfBdY
By I. DRLKEABRoD

BN VI. -uhIhI--NISANibtb
There's good news for those
who have included sports articles
on their Christmas shopping list.
Well Al least is better than II
was during the war years.
It's important though 10 decide
upon tho right article and -he A.
YOUR faNorite store the RIGHT
DAY.
sure. rcConEcrsion IS on but
insofar As some items are con
ccrned II didn't take place m time
for this Christmas.
RaSkctballS and footbaiiS-the
trade calls them inflated goods
as an example are almost As
scarce AS ever
So are skates. baSeballs and
baseball gloves, 10 name a few
more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Last Weeks Puzzle Solution

g EHE EHEEE| H.EEE|
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Hearst R0TC
Shoot Starts
By DON GILLIEs

In Detroit high schools and
throughout the nation, clear-eyed
and Steady-handed youths of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
are starting competition this week
in the most famous of markSman-
ship contests-the William Ran
dolph Hearst championships.
Detroit schools who dominated
the Sixth Service Command last
year are all set for the COMPETE
ton. Mai. Russell Burns in charge
of the local ROTC, announced
Saturday.
Maj. Burns who inaugurated the
plan of giving all of the 3,400
cadets in Detroit high schools a
real course in rifle craftsmanship
training. rather than concentrate
on winning team combination
has found that it pays dividends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
sCREAMING MEEMIEs

SCRF 4 VI y e. MEEMlES
DEPT: Toronto. the hockey cap
itol OF the world has lis police
men chase kids of the Kinks II
they Try to play on Sunday
The citizens are tearing their han
and filing the newspapers with
letters on What's Wrong With
the Maple Leafs because the
Stanley Cup holders have lost 10
OF their first ID games.
Nal Connie Smythe, The man
who built up the club, has been
ordered 70 take a long vacation
from hockey because his war
wound complications have become
serious Bucko Mcdonald is
having The laugh on his former
pro hockey companions as he col
lectS $4,000 for playing amateur
hockey while also serving As a
member OF the Canadian parlla-
mont
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
so IT GOES

There's the case reported by
one Of the larger stores which
explains how important II is 10
be on hand the RIGHT DAY.
This store very recently re-
ceived on almost the same day
sizeable COnSiEnments OF golf
clubs from two Of the largest
manufacturers
Coli clubs all but disappeared
from the racks thc last year or
so. so you can imagine the rush
as soon As word got around they
were available.
Result Virtually all were sold
IN less than two days - $1,000
worth.
A few days ago this store also
received CoOd-Sl7ed conslgn-
ment Of hockey StickS-the low
priced ones Just suited for junior 5
use on neighborhood ponds and
rlnkS.
WERE THEY SURPRISED,
we were 20 surprised bN the
number We received you could
have knocked Us over with
feather" one OF The stores Of
ficialS said you know. hockey
sticks are hard to get"
Every last one of them was
sold by niGhtfall.
Junior, the one guy who de-
serves a break Al Christmas, Is
the one least likely 10 get what he
wants in the way Of sports equip
mcnt.
Almost the same amount Of
labor and material are required
for the manufacture OF low
priced article as for a hIgh-priccd
one. so manufacturers naturally
are concentrating on the latter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

The plan is 10 bring TO Ham
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

you can load a tray, hook a.
stand over your arm, and have
lunch in any cool spot.
The tray is easy to make of plywood. It
Is 20 inches long and Is wide with a gal.
lery around three sides and comfortable
hand-hold openings. The stand is of the.
simplest construction of straight strips
supported by webbing. No special tools
are needed. Eventually. you may want
enough of these tray stand combinations
for a picnic party. but one is a good
start. It makes a dandy Saturday after.
noon project Better begin assembling the
materials.
NOTE-Pattern 1858 gives actual-size-
patterns for the sides of the tray to be cut
with a coping or compass saw. Dimen.
sions and illustrated assembly directions
are given for all other parts Of the tray
and stand. A complete list Of materials Is
included. To get Pattern 1858, send IS
cents with name and address direct to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29


tive Commonwealth federation, had
won astonishing success last time,
gaining "a seats, more than a third
of the provincial parliament. The
program was government owner
ship of banks, insurance companies,
railways and certain heavy indus
tries. This was to be the new rising
political movement Of the postwar
Canadian world - but it was nipped
far below the bud, and, in fact,
frost-killed, when the people Of in
dustrial Ontario (where labor is
strong) cut its power to ansinsignifi-
cant 6 seats in a parliament of 30
votes.
AL Canada is furnishing another
test Of socialism and you can check
the results, but if CCF cannot win
in the British labor center Of On
ta14o it cannot hope for much any,
where outside the radical far west
farming provinces.
In Britain the Labor party lead
er, Mr.. Atlee, answered Churchill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Getting Really High

A proposal to operate bars In air.
liners is disturbing legislators, as
well it may. We vince at the invi-
tation "See what the boys In the
back-draft win havel'' -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

Ken opened the barn door and
called Flicka in. The colt did not
follow but stood blinking in the SUM-
shine. Gus and Tim shooed 1t gently
in. Ken put them both in the far
thest stall and he and Howard stood
for a while watching them.
But Ken had important business
on his mind, and presently ran down
to the house and found that his
mother was making breakfast and
his father upstairs shaving.
Ken leaned against the bathroom
door and called gently. "Dad!"
'tHullo there!"
"Say, dad-would you tell me
something?"
Depends"
'..Well-if you had money enough,
what kind of fences would you have
on the ranch?"
"Well-if I had money enough, I'd
tear out every. foot of barbed wire
and put in wooden fences. Good
solid posts about ten feet apart and
four feet high. Even one line of rails
on top of that would keep horses in
that is, If it was solid enough so
they couldn't rub them down with
their fannies."
''Would it cost much, dad?"
"You can get the poles for moth
ing in the Government Reserve, but
the cutting and hauling would cost
money-that's work. wouldn't have
time to do it myself"
even if it costs lots Of money,
dad, it wouldn't matter"
Rob,s answer was smothered In
the sounds that 60 with shaving, and
suddenly he began his favorite shaw
ing song.
Suddenly the door burst open and
he strobe out in riding breeches,
boots, singlet, and a very gay good
hunor. His black hair was rough,
his eyes very blue, and all his big
white teeth showing. He almost rode
over Ken and the boy felt over
powered by the impact Of his
fathers personality. With the door
closed between them, it had been
less potent.
''I'l be waiting for you a-hat the
kitchen doorl" roared Rob, stamp
ing down the hall toward his room.
He stopped at the head of the stairs,
looked over and shouted, Say, you
fellowsl Mortl Charleyl Are you
still asleep? Flapjacks comm upl"
There was an answering shout
from the terrace at the front Of the
house, "We're way ahead Of you'll"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
iitH q If .e!!! =
~ AIRY OHARA


fiutter Of excitement. He wanted to
know all he could find out about
race horses. And Appalachian, the
big black racing stud-he-
"Come ont" said Howard, heading
for the barn.
Ken walked slowly after him, won
dering If the presence Of visitors
would interfere with his own sur
prise. Should he tell them at break
fast? It had to be arranged so that
the impression was favorable. They
had to be glad and proud that 1t was
white, as he was himself. That
wasn't all. He had really to act so
that no one, not even his father,
would suspect that he was hiding
anything. That was going to be
hard. 1t was hard enough to keep
any sort of secret-harder still If
you felt the least bit guilty about
it.
When they reached the corral they
saw that Flicka and the colt were
both out, enjoying the early morn
ing sunshine. Gus and Tim were
watching, astonished and amused.
Ken rushed at Gus and grabbed
him. "Don't tell anyone, Gus-they
don't know yet. want to s'prise
compromise"
"Yu cud knock me over with a
feather, Kennie," said the old
Swede, with his slow smile. "But
white horses is guide luck, they say"
''Never seen no such colt on. this
ranch BEFORE" added Tim. "What'n
the Captain say?"
Don't tell him until I have a
chance to-" insisted Ken. Promise,
will your"
"Sure. You can tell 'em, Kennie,"
said Gus. "She's your mare, and
your colt too, / guess"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

THE STORY THUS FAR, In q cold
rainstorm, Flicka's colt, long overdue, 10
born. Ken Mclaughlin, Flicka's 11-year.
old owner nnds her I'm q gulch. with
the assistance Of his brother Howard he
brings the mare and colt 10 the stables.
To Ken's establishment, the foal 10 white.
It IN evidently throwback to the Albino,
. wild white stallion that IL F1icka's
grandsire. This horse had stolen Gypsy
from tho Goose Bar ranch, the big horse
farm owned by Ken's father in the Wyo-
ming mountains. Her colts, while splen-
did physically, were all unmanageable.
Ken 10 worried when he realizes that
the Albino's characteristics have cropped
out In his colt. He waits for favorable
time to announce his big news.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
What! No Roller Skates?

Giving room, bedroom, baby
and misc. furniture. Therm0s lunch
set, power mower; 4 cyl. 16 hp. out
board with 16 IT. boat. Selmer saxo-
phone and clarinet and Saproni. 12o
base accordion. 274 Sunset avenue,
Englewood. bergen Record. :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

dlrectly, de1endlng
the theory of So
cia1isn against the
ide al of private
enterprise for pri-
vate profit. While
Churchill may have
taken political Ii
cense with the ges-
tapo deduction, he
did not exaggerate
the basic issue,
which has been
laid. edo Won want
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

socialism or free enterprise?"
The war experience of people has
not been favorable to socialism. The
lack Of competition among sellers
has destroyed the interests Of the
consumers today, and government
management has nowhere been
satisfactory to the people. Unless
buyer can walk out of a store and
60 to another to purchase what he
wants, he can never be protected as
to the quality Of merchandise he
buys or as to price, no matter how
much the government regulates it.
Every man and woman has found
that out to his great discomfort dur
ing this war, not from books or
propaganda, but out of his own daily
experience in living.
Competition is the only thing
which protects the consumers, who
are all the people. Government own
ership and operation is as nom
competitive as a trust, cartel or
a business monopoly. Once any
single force gets the power of ex-
elusive operation, the buyer must
accept the terms. Where compe-
tition is most active, the buyer is
best protected. Consider the serv-
ice the public gets on those western
railroads where some are bemoan-
ing the parallel lines. It is much
better than upon eastern roads
which control monopoly Of travel.
This is true Of the buying Of all
goods or services. It is true Of hotel
accommodations, Of buying ciga-
rettes, of renting a house or buying
q dress. If one power government
or private) owns all the business, or
is In control of the operation for
any reason, the public interests are
not wen served. Of course, they at
tribute our experiences to a short
age Of goods or help. That is true,
but the economic effect has been the
destruction Of competition. The con-
sumner could be told what to buy and
at how much. He could not get it
across the street, cheaper or better.
In my opinion, government owner
ship is IN the public interest only
when It is in itself competitive
competing with private interests to
serve the public better. Consider the
two Canadian railroads, one private
and one government owned. The
public gets much better service than
IL the government owned both and
railroading became a business of
government bureaucracy, having po-
aitical directors decide policies.
Economically, socialism cannot
generate business-like competition.
In a competitive economy, q great
portion Of business develops from
the necessity of one concern to get
ahead of another. This stimulates in
Iterest in products and sells more of
them. The very incentive Of compe-
tition adds to national income.
\ suspect Churchill (who was new
er much Of a politician) may have
seized upon the most popular valid
issue he could present. The labor
leaders who took up proposal to
60 hallway to communism" have
certainly not chosen the best times
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

a n d a bro a d. A s
they see it Church
i'll is "the man who
won the war" and
should have run for
reelection on that
platform. I wonder.
The very day he
spoke, a British
spirited province in
Canada voted on So
cia1isnn. In Ontario,
a straight : out So
cialist movement,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
It's Easy to Carry
Stand With a Tray

YOU will find a dozen uses for a
tray and folding stand. 1t may
make an extra serving or coffee
table or pair may be placed at
opposite corners of bridge table.
Best of all, on hot summer days,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
News "a
BEHIND
THENH||||l!$||||lEI|1
nAvw MAY1nAy T
Released by western Newspaper unio
WAR EXPERIENCE HAS
lnEEEATED SOCIALISM
ByRAUL NfALLON :

WASHINGTON. - They say Mr..
IChurchill blundered when he
claimed socialism would bring a
gestapo to the British, rob the indi-
vidual Of his rights and make him q
slave to the state-at least the politi-
cal experts say 1t in chorus here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

was attached to the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery of the Navy
for two years and later was assigned
to the Naval Medical Depot in New
York City.
The uniVersity's school of gov
eminent will offer three new grad
uate courses during the fall term
beginning October l, Dean William
c. tombstone announced yesterday
Economic theory and statistics in
research will be given on Tuesdays
at $40 pm. by Jacob L. Mosak
member of the CoWleS Commission
for Economic Research and chief OF
the economic analysis branch OF
the OPA.
A seminar in problems of gov
ernmental organization will be Of
fered from $40 to pm. on Tues
days by Allen D. Marvel, principal
administrative analyst of the Blu
reau Of the Budget and a former
Littauer fellow at Harvard Uni
versity.
A seminar in international adj
mlnistration will be offered Thurs
days at $40 pm. by Francis o
Wilcox, formerly with the Bureau OF
the Budget and now chief interna-
tional relations analyst, Library OF
Congress, working with the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

lected headquarters locations and
moved units thereto. the citation
said.
Gen. Lewis organizational ability,
sound judgment and promptness in
dealing with problems as they arose,
the citation said, contributed no.
tably" to the success Of 18th Army
Group operations.
Col. william L. Wilson, deputy
chief of the public health branch OF
the military government section. of
the forces in the European theater,
received the Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Legion of Merit recently at Gen.
Eisenhowers headquarters.
Col. Wilson, whose wife and two
sons, William and Lee, live at 4425
River road NV, won the decora-
ton for exceptionally meritorious
service" from May 8, 1914, to May
8, 1945, when he played "a vital
role in the development and co-or-
dination of staff functions and field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Architects to Hear Boose

Arthur J. Boase, who has just
returned from South America, where
he studied design and construction
practices for reinforced concrete
building, will give an illustrated lee
ture on the subject before the As
ISOLATION of Federal Architects at
$50 pm. tomorrow at association
headquarters, 2032 Belmont road
NV. Mr.. Boase made the trip as
special editorial representative OF
Engineering News-Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

operations for dealing with civilian
and public health problems in lib
Grated and occupied countries"
Brig. Gen. August w. Kissner
formerly Of the Westchester Apart
ments recently was awarded the Lee
gion OF Merit at headquarters Of the
Goth Air Force on Guam, where he
is deputy chief Of staff.
Decorated for his work as chief
of staff of the 3rd Bombardment
Division, 9th Air Force, in England
Gen. Kissner was cited for assist
ing his commander brilliantly" In
co-ordinating, planning and super
vising the augmentation of the d.
vision from 3 to IA heavy lombard
ment groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Of the Nays Bureau Of Ships, will
address the first dinner meeting Of
the Chesapeake section OF the So
ciety Of Naval Architects and Ma
rine Engineers at the Hotel Statler
at 7 pm. Thursday.
The newly formed Chesapeake
section numbers SIS members from
washington, Baltimore, Norfolk and
Newport News, Va, and Wilmington,
N. G.
Chairman is James L. Bates, d.
rector OF the technical division of
the Maritime Commission. Comdr.
Paul G. Tomalin is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Francis MoIIoy Named
K. of c. Chairman Here

Francis j. Malloy, past Grand
Knight Of Spalding Council and past
Faithful Navigator of Washington
General Assembly, Fourth Degree
knights of Columbus, was elected
chairman of the District Chapter
of the K. of C. at it's annual meet
Ing last Thursday.
Mr.. Malloy, who lives at 1900
Fourteenth street NV, is chief
clerk of the communications de-
pa1tment of the Southern Railway
System.
Other officers elected by the Dis
trict chapter, which is composed of
delegates from the five councils of
the local order, were: w. Harry
Lee, vice chairman; Frank B. Myers,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and Albert v.
Llufrio, warden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

status and has
r e t urn lie d to
: George Wash
ington Univer-
sity as dean of
the school of
p h a r m a y, it
was announced
yesterday. H e
also will serve as
director of the
program of in
duStrial research
in p h a r m &C y
which the uni
yersity expanded
during the war.
Dean Briggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
|D5M Given Gen. Lewis
BY Bradley for Work
In 18th Army Group

Brig. Gen. Henry B. Lewis, director
Of organization, co-ordinating and
planning Of the Veterans Admins
tration, was presented the Distin-
guished Service Medal by Gen. Omar
N. Bradley yesterday at Gen. Brad
leys home.
Gen. Lewis was cited for his serv-
ice as deputy chief of staff under
Gen. Bradley with the 18th Army
Group from September, 1914, to May,
1915, in France and Germany. Dur
ing that time he co-ordinated the
work of all staff sections in a most
outstanding manner" and super
vised all administrative matters, Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
6. ". Pharmacy Dean
Returns From NAVY;
Courses Expanded

W. Paul Briggs, who has been on
active duty as a lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy since May Is,
1912, has been released to inactive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

CLEVELAND.-"MOST BEAU
TIFUL WIFE"-Mrs. Bea-
trice M. Lunte, %, selected
from 300 contestants as the
most beautiful wife in the
528th Air Service Group,
which is stationed in Italy.
First prize was an Army-paid
telephone call from her hus-
band, Sergt. Willard Lunte,
in Rome. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Lund and Cochrune
To Address Naval GROUP

Vice Admiral Emory S. Land, chief
Of the Maritime Commission, and
Vice Admiral E. L. Cochrane, head