davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Amnesty Granted Foes
OF YugosIdy Marshal

: LONDON Aug. 6 uNSl - Yu-
. eoSlava'S provisional parliament
'-toduay- granted amnesty 70 for
~mer members or Cen. Mikhailo-
-Nitch'S Chetnik organizat and
today granted amnesty 10 for
lahoratloniSt and anu-Tito actIvi-
lies
The amnesty reported by thE
belgTade radio, was declared 10
S-ape been recommended by Mar
shat Tito
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Canada S Provinces
Asked 10 Yield Taxes

OTTAWA. Aug. 6 CINS) The
Dominion government proposed
today that the nine provinces sur
render their rights 10 collect in
come. corporation and succession
duty taxes TO federal authorities.
The government recommended
the liberalization so that the Do
mlnlon will have resources 10 pro-
mote high level Of postwar en-
ployment and social security.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Danish Troops TO Reich

NEW YORK. Aug. s QNS)-
The Swedish radio reported today
that the Danish ministry Of de-
fenSe expected 10000 Danish sol
diers 10 take part in the occupa-
tion Of Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
MISSING;

SECOND 1T. THOMAS H.
W LIS. 20. B-29 bombardier
June 29. over Okayama. Japan
graduate of Baldwin High. Bir-
mingham attended Duke Univer.
Sity' IN service April. 1913
overseas February. l945; son oi
MIR and Mrs. Everett II. Wells
500 Arlington. birmingham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands Of sufferers from the torturins
pains due to rheumatism, scistica. lumbago.
neuralgla and neuritis--Sre mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORTTO. Now they hsVs
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves th@e eIhsu-ting muscular aches and
pains. NORlTO a trust worthy and dependable
really works fast, II you want 10 feel again
The loy OF relief from psin-so you can worn
pace and Sleep IN oomtort-be lse and try
NOklTO under thm ronclad guarantee II the
very trst three dOsas do not relieve that cruel
pam 10 your satIsfacJ 100 your money uill bs
refunded Don su6er See your druggist today
and get NOkIIO On this guarantee
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here is pleasant way 10 overcome
'f6oss plate discomfort. EASTEETH. IN
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them frmer 40
that they feel more comfortable. Ma
gummy, g0pey. pasty taste or feeling
It's alkaline tnon acid Does not sour
Checks "plsta ndor" ldenfurs breath
Get "a S1EETH IndaE a. 4ay drug store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
POWERFUL POSLAM
REALLY FIGHTS
SURFACE PiMPLES

Don't be discouraged over ugly surface pir,-
Piles Pce lsni soon makes them look and feel
better. The red, lumpy biotrhes fade--you re
not embarrassed IN meet people Poslsm. a
private formula OF six powerful U.S.P. in
rredients, works With amazing speed 10 help
heal surface pimples on face. neck hack.
arms. Thousands call l0-year-old Poslsn the
CONTINENT WITHOUT DISAPPofNT-
hENT. T. Try this concentrated medication -
night - you fudEe the results Onb 500.
drugStoreA. Money back guarantee
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
WOUNDED
1T. HAROLD FRANCIS JAR

II. HAROLD FRANCIS JAR
Wis, 33. navy medical corps. Jan.
lS Pelelicu; warded Purple
Heart, now home on leave grad
4iate-of Northwestern High and
Wayne University Medical School
IN service October. l94i22 overseas
fS months, wife. Marguerite: son.
Donald S93 Lakewood parents.
MIR and Mrs. Joseph &. JARVIS.
3560 Twcnty-thlrd
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
AT NEW YORK CITY


. l946th, 1936th and 669th Quarter
brsster Truck companies; 3l3Oth
and 3l33d Quartermaster Service
companies. 4357th Quartermaster
Bakery Company. and Infantry
Division Reorganization Detach-
ment f.
Aboard the IS John Ericsson
Ninth Army Headquarters and
20th Armorcd Division HeadQuar-
ters; Ninth Army Counter-Intelli-
gence Corps both Evacuation
Hospital. and the following 20th
Armored Division units: 9Th. 65th
and 60th Armored Infantry Bat
talionS, 9th, 10Th and 9th Tank
hattalions. Divisional Headquar-
terms Company OF Combat Com
-frrar1d "a 529th cUUnt6r-1ntelli-
gence Corps Detachment; 74th
Order Of Battle team, and l9lst
Photo Interpreting team.
!. Aboard the SIS Santa Paula
550th Eield Artillery Battalion,
Infantry Reorganization Detach-
! msnt &C. and 57Sth, 5S5th, 5S6th
. 596th. 600th. 60Sth, 609th 6lSth
6l3th and Cos Medical Hospital
plaioons
b. At BOSTON:
aboard the * Marine Robin
/. Detachments Of the llth and 10th
Armored divisions
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Lest We For9etl
DelrOil'S
Hero Roll

TodayS biographical sketches Of
Detroit Servicemen wounded and
missing according 90 official army
and navy releases and next Of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

ARMY MISSING
PACIFIC ARIA
WELLS THOMAS n I'D 1T son of Ever
ett a. WslA, 500 Arungton. Birmingham.
ARMY LIBERATED
GERMAN CAMPS
AuKEE LAURI PFC Husband NJ Mrs
Lillian A. Aukes, 1883 W PhiladsIphiA
NAVY DEAD
CLEDHILL. RALPH BENJAMIN JR NM
q G. UsN-Parsnts Mr.. and Mh. Ralph n
Ciedhiu. l7sO W. Grand Blvd
NAVY WOUNDED
AFFHoLTER JOSEPH LAWRENCE PVT
USING wife Mrs MaRsret N Aifhotsf
sss Ninth. wyandotte.
BAJfS GEORGE PVT UsMcR-wiis. Nh
-viuia Bafn. I53s9 Normandy
BOsTICK WILLIAM HOWARD PFC
USMcR-PaTenta, M and Mrs william y
Bostick. 4SO2 Harding
BRoDERIcK: RoBERT pE VALERA.
and Mrs Robert Emmst Broderics. 3404
Roosevelt West -Desr,7ru
COLLURA louis PFC usMC-Mother
Ma. Antonis ID Joseph. sass iruqaois.
DUNHAn EDwAR HENRY. CPL. UsMC-
Parents Mr and Mrs Henry g Dunham.
- oxford Blvd Pleasant ridge. Royal OaE.
FIAHEPTY. THOMAS JAMES JR PVT
ISMcR-Fsthsf, Thomas J. flAhefy ST.
1888 Desoto.
HEATHFIELD. ROBERT MARTIN Cpl
usHC-Fsrenta MT and Mu Charles
heathneid bbll Dexter blvd
JARVIS. HAROLD FRANCIS. 1T OK.
MEDICAL CORPS USER-Wtfs Hn MAJ.
guerlie a, Jarvis, bs3 Lske~Ood
LANCLOIs. JOHN FRANCIS. PFC. UShc-
Parents. Mr. and Ma Achlne LhngioiS
EO7s Seyburn
LOWE. ROBTRT JAY PN &C USNP--
Parents. ~ snd NJ Clarence Jay love
l32ns Lauder
MARION, ALFRED JAMES = : Q UsSP
Parents. M and M Vincent Marion.
s247 EegewOQd
AARCISKOUsKI CASHMERE BRUNO PVT
TSMCR=PareniG. -Aa--aa-Asr hwssery
AaTcinEousk, 5Oi4 GsTyin
HcCRUDY JOHN DANIEL PVT TSMCR
wife. Ma Geraldine c 8cGruody. 3O42
Gladstone
PATYKOwSKI WALTER LEONARD PVT
USMCR--Father. William Pstytowssi. 7osO3
walter Past Detroit
PENNINGTON. FoBEFT AiLES PVT
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07


uSMCR-Parsnts Mr. and Mu Colin Pen.
ningtOn. 1893 81 Clair
PuCH. CHARLES LEON PIC, USMCP-
Parents M and Mrs Homer Pugh
23T04 Csyugs. Hazel Park. Royal OAK.
VOUCHT. CHARLES LEO PFC usMCR -
Uncle Charles c. yought, z3l43 Rein. Eas,
Detroit
WARNER YMOND HENRY CPL
uShCR-Parent6. Mr. and hs. Charles h
warner. 19249 Brady
WILLIAMS, ZANE j. cM &C ussR
VIE Mrs Elizabeth Wiiuama 3sOs "
Philadelphia.
LOLYNSKY. BERN ARD JOHN PVT
usMCR-Wifs Ma EuEsnia NJ Zoiynsky, p 4
Maple
NAVY MISSING
FENTY CHARLES FREDERICK ENSIGN
USNR-Hushand Of HrS Msrilyn Hodge Fenty.
4 Sylvan Pleasant Ridge. Royal OaE
Monday. Aug. s, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
How Soldiers
Come Home

Soldiers who landed in the
United States today en- route from
the European -Theater TO their
homes or TO the Pacific. included
members Of the foIlowing units,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
- Honor Roll
~ Official Casualty List

Only Detroer is listed among the 229 war casuatie:
announced by the department today
OF six soldiers released from German camps is
Detroiter |/
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

ADVERTIgEafEN
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

LANCLOIs. JOHN FRANCIS PFC UShC-
Parents, Mr. and Ma Achille G LsngioiS
FO7s Seyburn
LOWE. ROBFRT JAY. PN 2 e USNP --
Parents ~ snd NJ Clarence Jay LOSs
l32ns Lauder
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

JARVIS HAROLD FRANCIS 1T iI
MEDICAL CORPS UsER-Wtfs ar "
guerlie a. Jarvis. sg3 Lske~Ood
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
NAVY WOUNDED

CIEDHILL. RALPH BENJAMIN JR Mn
, & USN-Parsnts. Mr. and MrG Ralph a
Gledhil. i7sO W. Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

HEATHFIELD. ROBERT MARTIN Cpl
trsHC-Psrenfa MT and Mfa Charles =
Heathneid ssh Dexter blvd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
IN-LAW ATTITUDE UNDULY DISTRAIT

DEAR s. A.: With your husbands morale at low cob, it is indeed a matter for regret that you have let days go by without writing him, because I am sure this loss of let ters, while you mark time, has been far more taxing to his nervous con- rol than word of Toms death would have been, if equably conveyed in a steady flow of mail from you.
 As a result of that suspense, doubtless he is keyed to received bad tidings; and if the truth is made known to him now, perhaps his relief on learning that all is well with you, at least, may greatly soften'theIbloW you are reluctant to deal. So I propose giving him the facts at once, with due apologies for delay, but no hand-wringing sentiments, please.
 Considering your slight acquaint- ance with Tom and your detached irl-law relationship to him, your reaction to his death has been un- duly distrait. It partakes of morbid hySteria, more than shattering sorrow; and suggests that the cir cumstances of the tragedy have given rise to dread apprehension lest a similar fate overtake your husband This is a neurasthenic viewpoint to be discarded; not one that he is likely to echo emotion ally.
 I can understand how you might yield briefly to such hysteria, but I am much surprised that your mother would indorse it for mo- ment-as she has, unwisely, with her absurd suggestion to pretend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

thas Tom sllll lives. Tn my opinion. proper handling of the situation would have conslsied in your dls- patching news oi Toms death to your husband some time during the day ihc formal notincation wAs received - after collecting your thoughts Co transmit the informa- ton in language Of sturdy simpll- city.
 Into that letter should have gone such facts which the family then possessed. concerning the date and occasion oi the accident. briefly stated. to spare your husband breeding speculation on the Sub- Ject. with ugly details, q any screened out for the same merciful purpose. II the family had no knowledge beyond the War Depart ments communique at that writing, you should have said so. immediate ly adding. We may know more to- morrow, when I will be writing again. thus signifying a sense of closeness. Of digesting the shock apace with him.
 NJ H.
 Mary HawOrth counsels through her column, not by mail or per sonal interview. Write her in care of The WaterOury Democrat.
 Copyright, by
 The Washington Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

Two bright and cheerful aprons that are easily and quickly made, The coyer-all apron has panel lines and non-slip straps-the short tie on version will be nice for parties or special entertaining.
 Pattern No. 8896 is designed for sizes 34, 36 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size 36. with bib, takes IA yards of 35 or 39-inch material; tie-on, 3-4 yards; yards rio rae.
 For this pattern, senr 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 JUST OUT-the Fall and Winter l945 Issue of FASHION. Send for your copy now-15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
We, the Women
Our Wits Aren't to Be Taken Too Seriously

ness af Wrl ar pie'a-io take draeH .a pushing Into g small mean man who bat progressed iD lhr Army Tar beyond hit peactiine afr tainmfuE
 The map Whn cgMft O4t % stffier to take on a Dob that offers him iea aufhorliT, less satisfaction. lcss rec 0gnlaon ihan he had in uniform has tough adjustment to makf HE WAS HAPPy BFToRT
 And lt is @ situation hr didn ask ior Re pra5abiy Was happy ln hs ioh before he had to leave should he bc laughed 70 bcCau be got along 30 vel while in seTs lee ihat his old ios nga looks liet small pg'aiocs7
 Rather. shouldn't he be he.pc1 i9 And g place fof himself .n cigl- iaB Aie that is somcghat com- parable t0 the place he earned in The AfmF2
 And hasn't one soldier as much right Co make a success of hlf Army experience by m0}lng up ag fast as be could as had Hargfoye 70 turn his experience as private into & best sellef2
 Would HarRroye Ike to assume the anonymity he had before De went into uniform--befoye anybody ever heard Of Private HargroYe2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

DEAR MARY HAwORTH; My husband is in thc Philippines where be has been for quite D long time. Ills present mood s none loo happy. Tgo days ago we received word that his sisters husband. a soldier overseas. had been killed in a vehicle accident. Out oi this tragedy rises a by-product quam- dary--Whelheg to write my husband about C. Ills family i looking io me to set tAe example. but there are so many pgos and cons ] iusl don't know Wha. 70 do, although am usually capable o. making my own decisions
 The arguments againft writing him are ttese; The blow was 70 us eypecteG. SO shocking and go sad especially as there is a baby inyoly- cd, that such news received alone and far away from anyone close to share and ease lI would seem al- most cruel. It isn't that he was greatly attached 10 hls brother-in- law. He scarcely knew him. But he is very fond Of his sister, as l am, and l know how the news affected me. yet I was only slightly &C., quainted with her husband too
 On the other hand, here are the pros: Firstly. I don't see how such a secret can be kept for long. Tom, my brother-in-iaw was slated for release and expected to be home next month, as my husband knew My mother says We can write my husband that Tom has been as- signed to the army of occupation; but could we keep up that fiction indefinitely? Also, isn't 1t unfair to place additional strain on his sisters grief by asking her to write falsehood and false cheer into her letters to him? That seems too much to ask of anyone.
 Secondly, to tell him now and get 1t over with-while more painful blow if received alone might be kinder in the long run Certainly he would rally more quickly if I were at his side when he learns the truth. But if we wait until he gets home to tell him. it would be a sad homecoming What should be one of the happiest moments of his life will be over cast by shocked sorrow. Perhaps it is selfish of me, but would like to avoid that
 I haven't written him for two days-to my regret, since daily mail means so much to him. But some how I just couldn't bring myself to discuss trivia, knowing what l know. So I am holding fire until I have your answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Exercise # You Bend OUer Work
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

"Secretary's slump is a common posture fault among girls who toll over a typewriter, or massive ledg- CTS. Instead of consciously sitting up straight, they unconsciously hunch farther and farther over their work until a round shoulder line mars their figures
 The tendency to round shoulders may be enumerated with eXer- cises. One of them, to be done a few minutes each day, is to lie fiat on the floor with folded towel under the shoulder blades. Flat ten shoulders on the floor by press ing back hard on the towel. After several days, back muscles will be- gin to contract and help hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

Co loud applause from the Indus tTiaiistS. 'It's yehy simple Just put the colonels back To work as office boys. because lot of unm.u- gated jerks were holding majors rank while their work vas being done by a private first class
 No one ought to be encouraging employers whose businesses were saved by the men in uniform, colo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
THE FUNCTION OF THE
 TONSILS

The ordinary visible tonSils fau- cial) and the tonsil in the roof of the pharynX out of direct sight up behind the soft palate (adenoid body or "adenoids") are composed of lynphoid tissue. This is soft fine meshed network filled with small round cells. Virtually identi- cal lymphoid or adenoid tissue com poses the lymph nodes or glands" throughout the body-for instance the kernels" one can feel in the neck or under the jaw when the nodes are inf1amed-and also the red bone marrow and that myster- ious organ in the upper left region Of the abdomen, the spleen.
 Because of the similarity in the structure of all these organs or tis- sues physiologists and physicians believe they all contribute more or less to CD the manufacture or de- velopment of red and white blood corpuscleS and @ the protection of the body against acterial infec- tions.
 The faucial and pharyngeal ton sils are subject to frequent and striking swelling or enlargement as a feature of consequence of repeated cri in childhood. Cri (kree) being coined term to indicate any acute respiratory infection if you do not know whether 1t will prove to be, say, simple acute sore throat | (pharyngitiS) or coryZa (acute nasal "catarrh'O or measles or scarlet fever or Whatnot-and you never do know in the early stage when any such infection is most likely to spread to other persons.
 This swelling or enlargement of tonsils and "adenoids" is generally a temporary condition. If a doctor happens to examine the child short ly after the child has had such an infection or repeated infections, he will find the tonsils large and the pharyngeal tonsil (adenoid body) too. Too often such finding has led to an operation to remove the enlarged" tonsils and adenoid ''growths." But if the doctor is not so eager to operate and keeps the child under observation for sea- son, subsequent examination will 1 generally show that the tonsils have spontaneously Shrunk to their or dinary size, provided the child has not contracted any further cri.
 Now I hope no one will infer that | I say tonsils should never be re- moved. If the patient has constant l obstruction of breathing, constant mouth breathing and constant tos- sing and changing position and changing position and snorting and snoring and choking at night in | the struggle for air, removal of the enlarged tonsils is necessary tc give the child chance to grow and develop normally.
 If the patient is constantly hard | of hearing or has recurring ear aches or middle ear inflammation the tonsils ana particularly must be shrunk by X-ray treatments or removed by operation.
 Children under six are seldom sufficiently cooperative to make electro-coagulation Cd t h ermy) treatment of enlarged tonsils pos sible. If the patient of will CO., operate with the physician, this method. in my opinion, is always the methods of choice for the treat ment of simply enlarged tonsils or infected tonsils in persons of any age. That is, provided the physi- clan is skilled in diathermy techni- que.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
YourHedLth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- s0na lhenlth and hygiene, not to diseaHe. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brndy If stamped self-nddressed .nveIOpe Is enclosed. Letters should he brief and written In ink. No reply cnn be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service. 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

time best seller See Here PH- Eate Hargr0fe the nerve % stand up and tell 5000 indusulai- lsis attending the National AEsOcia- q on of Mauufac- turers on Ven- ton Wlla to do with the office boy who returns from the var a full- ncdged colo nel
 Said HarRrOye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
ACTOR-WRITER

Tom Powers, long time stage fa- yorite cast as police captain in earamount's Raymond Chandler mystery, 'The Blue Dahlia," is at work on his third novel. His first two published works are Virgin with Butterflies" and "Sheba in the Thampled Grass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
shoulders back naturally

NNUUIutfh Datk IlHIuIaIIN-
 A narrow table or an ironing board resting on two chairs. and two heavy books. are the props you need for this next one. Lv'ng on the table. knees fieXed, arms hang ing down and a book in each hand, slowly raise your arms 10 table level and lower them again. Do this several times and the weight Of the books will help pull the shoulder muscles back in line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Dutch Quisling
 Sentenced to Die
(By United Press)

Anton Mussert, Hollands No. l collahorator with the Nazic, was sentenced to death by a special court in the Hague today on charg- es of war criminality, the Dutch Aneta News Agency reported.
 Mussert, leader of the Dutch Nazi Party, heard his sentence calmly, Aneta reported. lis trial began Nov. 07
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

ment to my career. or course one can wear them for a few hours only.
 Business Before Pleasure
 I read your column before the funnies. If we have to give up either we can GO without the fun nies, preferably. I am interested nj a recent allusion to the antigray hair vitamins. You implied that retard- ing or postponing the gray hair vitamins. You implied that retard- ing or postponing the graying of the hair is one of the less signi- f1cant benefits derived from taking such vitamins. (H. R.
 AnsWer-You will find it explain ed in the booklet on the hair and scalp. For copy send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress-please do not send a clip ping of this item but ask for what you want.
 Copyright 1945, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
BY RUTm MILIETT MIA stan Writer

A reputation as Wi. is Epue' times a dangefous possession for Q man
 g. gave ihs author of the Nar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
QUESTION and ANSWERS
Contact Lenses

Contact Lenses
 DO you recommend or disapprove of contact lenses worn in place of glasses? (Mrs. A. K) Answer-I'd want to wear 'em if ordinary glasses were an impedi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Rdtioning Regulations

SUGAR Stamp 38 in Book " will be valid for five pounds through Dec. 3l.
 MEATS AND FATS Rationing of meats fats, butter and oils is no longer in force
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
>MayawozM
 MalI~

On ese of Army release soldier is killed in
 vehicle aoeidenii should family inform Respondent hrother-ln-law ln Phllipplnsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Business Before Pleasure

ment to my career. Of course one
 can wear them for few hours
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Dewey williams, the accurate
throwing Cub receiver, who probably
will relieve either Mickey Living
ston or Paul Gillespie in event OF a
tight game. Richards had williams
under his managerial wing at At
lanta several years ago.
Lefty Ray Prim, the Cubs g.
year-old l3-game winner, pitched
against Greenberg IA years age
when both were rockies in the
Piedmont League. "He used to hit
home runs then, too," said Prim
81 don't remember whether he got
any of me-"
Eddie Mayo, infield sparkplug OF
the Tigers, tossed off numerous
congratulations on his selection by
the Sporting News, baseball weekly
as the American Leagues most val.
liable player with the remark: "It'.
q great honor, but I'm embarrassed
to win 1t with all these pros around.
Jim Outlaw, Detroit third sacker
admitted in the presence Of hi
small son that the nerve-wreckinf
American League flag race had giver
him butterflies in the stomach.
Whats the matter, pop?" ques
toned the heir. Been sleeping Will
your mouth open?"
Evening star., 1945-10-03
|Cayareita and Hack
|0f Bruins Opposed
BengaIs in 1885
as the Associatad press.


DETROIT, Oct. 3.-Two of the
Cub starters against the Tigers to-
day, Phil Cavaretta and Stanley
Hack, were in the 1888 series with
the Bengals, and judging from their
hitting this season, haven't been
hurt bit by the years. In addi-
ton to them, the only other MEM
Der Of the opening cast with pre-
vious series experience is Pitcher
Hank Borowy, who strutted his
stuff for the Yanks against the
Cardinals in 1943. There's also
"Oom" Paul Derringer, who, as a
Cincinnati Red, whipped the Tigers
twice in 1910.
Among the Tigers, the only '35
holdovers are Hank Greenberg, a
World Series walloper who has
batted 1923 and knocked in Is runs
in three of these fall fusses, and
Tommy Bridges, who won two games
from the Cubs that year. Rudy
York and Paul Trout were around
for the 40 series, while Eddie Mayo
got into one game with the New
York Giants against the Yankees
in '36; Roy Cullenbine was with
the Yanks in AZ and old Doc Cra-
mer only goes back to Connie
Mack's Athletics of a mere IA years
aon