davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

wards were completed. for a total
gain of 81 yards.
had another scoring
opportunity early in the third
period when Callihan took a pass
that bounced out of Rucinski's
hands on the 40. Two line smashes
by Westfall and Fenenbock ad-
vanced the ball eight yards. and
then a penalty for too much time
out. Ryan made his first try for
field goal but it was wide. 1t
was far enough from the AZ but
wide of the uprights.
A tumble by Reynolds was
grabbed by the alert J o h n n y
Greene and the Lions had another
try, this time taking the ball on
the 30. Keene and Ryan were
stopped and on fourth down Ryan
split the uprights with a nice boot
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

winning streak from last year 10
six. the longest run they have en-
joyed since 1886.
They alSo-Saw- tAa-G Cardinals
bow for the 27th time in row,
an all-time record for the pro-
fessional league. The last time the
Cardinals won was Oct. Is. 1912.
when they nosed out the Lions,
Ito ----
Chuck Fenenbock. a recent dis
chargee from the marines, picked
up a tumble and romped 81 yards
for the only touchdown OF the
game in the first few minutes OF
the second period.
TOE REGISTERS
In the last few seconds OF the
third period, Dave Ryan, who left
the army Just a few weeks ago
booted a field goal from the 35-
yard-line 70 put the game on ice
The Detroit Lions. in winning,
showed more defensive strength
than offensive power The Cardi-
nails had four excellent scoring
chances when they recovered
fumbles three times deep in Lions
territory, and another time they
received the ball on downs.
ONLY IS YARDS
Rushing, the Cards picked UP
26 yards and passing. Paul
Collins. who did the pitching for
Missouri last fall. was expected
10 make the Chicago aerials a
factor. The Lions forwards kept
him busy staying alive most OF
the day and only three of 20 for
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
BETTER GOLF
BY SAM SNEAD
Think Good SWING

Colts Great Teacher and PLAYER
The finest physical equipment
in the world will not Of itself
make you a good golfer. You must
think a good swing and think
good game. And. that is the secret
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
WyandOtfe Shooters
Win SteeIerS Trophy
the DETROIT TIMES
BY DON GILLIEs

Firing in weather suited TO duck
hunting shooting Wyando Gun Clubs fourman team
Lakes Steel Trophy yesterday at the
Wyandotte Municipal range
shooting team
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Councilman Is Out

Jimmy Councilman has no idea
of returning to a pro football job
this year, he stated after quitting
the st. Louis Browns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
FenenbOck, Ryan Give
Lions 100 Victory
By EDGAR HAYES

MILWAUKEE, Sept 2Two former servicemen provided the
scoring gave Detroit Lions 10 TO victory
Cardinals the opening OF the l9o National
Football League yesterday.
A of
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

Rsferee-RonAld J Gibbs. Hesdinesmsn--
Louis J Gordon. umpire-John TeuScher.
Field JudEe-Charl-s A Sweeney
foucfdoEn - Fenenbock. Field roal-Ryan
placement from the as yard line D. Points
after fouchdoSn - Caiithan. SubsfitutionS-
Lions-Ends-Robersoa. Diehl Tackies-SiEiilo
Guards TAssot. Lilies. RAdovich Greene.
Centers--WiliiAms. Backs-Krol, Price, Kring
Ryan Keene CardinAls-Ends-Poole. Wager
Tackles - Foster. Zimny. Guards - MArotti
Enich Wilson. Obeck. Ccnters - Norman.
Bscks-Biackvell, Watt. Cantor. Bruekner
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

OF < o ! ! :
popularity.
NJ o r q
people play
golf than
a c Z u ally
pl y all
o I n e r
s p o T I S
added to-
& eth c r
a n d /
think it S
the conbi-
nation of
muscle and
brain that
gives golf
it's great
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
NON.ASSOCIATlC

CIRCLE REC. !.ssHtIa slpr1s Az liSfTsS5; Us '.ssy;
OPENINGS FOR or STEAM LEAGUES
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

DEXTER REC. s'AtS q S1ttys SO''US ~ s.sS sts,si
Choice League Rsseryatioat stH Avallabls
OPEN BOWLING HERE At AL TlhESt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

LUCKY STRIKE TaI sIvo9 ~ t.sCss
Open Aiisys Today Noon Untn p. ~, btter1 /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
Buy Wa, Bonds
AndNssp Them
Gas on Stomach

KelIeVeu IN minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief-medcines like those in Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in 4
fffy or double your money back on return Of bottle
10 rs. Csc at ell druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
THE PRIVATE PAPERS
OF PRIVATE PURKEY

Dear Ed.-Well, the ban on me
fraternizing with them Kraut frau
leans is lifted and it may be neces-
sary for the brasshats to slap the
rule on again to keep up interest In
them. Them DANES don't look half
so good now that there Is no law
against them.
That word fraternizing was a hot
one to drag in when the four letter
word "neck" would of done. I had
to live % years, get in a gl0bal war
and go all through Africa, Italy,
France and parts of Germany to find
out that when / am delivering q
sales talk on myself to a doll l am
guilty Of differentiation in the first
degree"
Well, anyhow, it was tough to win
war and be told you had lost the
pecking privileges. Moonlight is
moonlight in all languages and in
war or peace. Imagine winning
global shindig and getting told that
nothing goes with it that can roll
its eyes or give with baby talk!
-
am all for busting up the Kraut
general staff, wiping out the Nazis
and making new Germany, but I
still stand for romance, lend lease
and never did think that in order to
make Germany democracy we
have got to keep G.I.s from looking
up telephone numbers.
So when the ban on fraternizing
was lifted it was good news even if
nobody had not paid no attention to
it. Interest has fell off badly since
it's become okay to 60 for them
frauleans. They do not look too good
except when they are hard to 60 get.
When there is no ceiling on them
they lose glammer. They toe in,
they amt much on shapes and them
German dressmakers should be in
Guided among the war criminals.
I think the hairdressers should be
put on the war crimes list also.
The frauleans made it tough for
the CHS all during the fraterniza-
ton ban by making most of the adj
vances. They was for freedom of
the squeeze from the start and I seen
lots of times when they put out pick
cts in front of our barracks and
carried signs which read 'These
G.I.s Unfair to German Girls"
Of coarse, it was all hooey and the
ban never had no chance. Love
laughs at locksmiths and it busts
buttons off its vest giggling at brass
hats. Take it from me lot of G.I.s
is coming home with German girls
as brides. It happened in the last
war and it will happen in this. It
is even good thing the Big Three
is married.
AS ever,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10

brads. The combination of cookie
box and shelf will lend interest to
a corner in your kitchen or dinette
and will be extremely useful as
well.
Even If you do not have jig saw or a
coping saw to cut out the graceful curves
Of the shelf pieces, you may mark the
design on piece of plywood or other thin
wood and have it cut at your nearest
woodworking shop. AS for the cookie box,
1t Is all straight cuts.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared an
actual size pattern for this corner shelf
and cookie box; also stencil pattern with
complete color guide for the lettering and
peasant figures; all on one large sheet
which will be mailed for Is cents which
includes cost and postage. Ask for Pat
tern 266 and write direct to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
In Too Deep

IN 100 Deep
Diver No. 1.-The captain just
phoned.
Diver No. 2.-Yeah. What did he
want?
Diver No. He says to come up
right away. The ship is sinking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
BATTLE CRY
Let's take another pokio
At badly battered Toxic;
In times the Japs will knowkio
That war is not jokio.
THE OLD DAYS

The American Transit association
announces that the trolley car is far
from dead. There are 118 electric
car companies in the country. They
carry go per cent of all riders in
urban areas. Thirteen billion fares
were carried last year. This cheers
us up. Tender memories of our boy
hood included those of the trolley
car. The Sunday ride on an open
trolley to Savin Rock, Momauguin
or Lighthouse Point was pretty ex-
citing stuff. The whole town seemed
to turn out for that kind Of trip
on Sunday, and in the afternoon
passengers were clinging to every
inch of the running boards.
The fight to get seat when the
rush set in to get home was some
thing. Pop used to 60 up around
the bend, hop aboard the car then
and grab a couple Of seats which
he would struggle to hold until MON
and the kids could Chamber on. The
open car has pretty well disap-
peared. New York, strangely
enough, still operate some. They
had it all over the closed car or
bus for GOODNESS, comfort and fun.
A WAR WIFE'S WHIMSY
with apologies to some well-known
writer's Of light verse)
ooh, life is q cycle of music and
song"
And the war years have been just
dandy;
And the peace Is . thing that can
hardly go wrong
And I am Mohandas K. Gandhi!
Happy Chandler has formally
signed at $4,000 a year to take
Judge Lands place as baseball car.
That's a lot of money to be spent
just to prove that Lands was not
the type.
Reno, hit by the ban on railroad
travel. is establishing a plane serv-
ice between New York and that city
to keep its divorce business from
going sour. Now 1t will be pretty
clear what a wife means when she
says. I'm SO angry with you ] could
fly"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10

ages. HIS power mas
not been increased
one-half of a whit in
the new OPA bill,
and, as food expert
Herbert Hoover
com mented, con-
gress wasted its
time when it talked
loudly for weeks
about helping him,
then failed to do
anything.
niL.s- A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
UNDERSTAND?
By Stanton
y CLUYAs WILLIAMS

Diner-You charged me twice as
much for this steak as you used to!
Waiter-I have to. The price Of
beef has gone up.
Diner-Yes, but the steak is half
as big as it used to be.
Waiter-Of course. That's the
scarcity of beef.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
Practical Results

Auntie-Harry, how are you get
ting along in grammar?
Harry-Swel. amt had a bad
mark since when school begun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
Old-Fashioned Cookie
Corner for Kitchen

ERE is cookie jar that may
IL be made at home from odds
and ends of wood stenciled with
gay peasant figures and quaint let
tering. But that is not all. This
jar or box sits on an old-fashioned
brightly painted corner shelf which
may be cut out of thin wood and
put together quickly with glue and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
SCHOOL DAzE

Teacher = What's the principal
crop Of Iowa?
Smarty-I don't know.
Teacher-n ! gave you a hint
maybe you could get it. What do
they put in cribs?
Smarty-Babies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
Not Flattened

Harry-Why is your nose so red?
Jerry-It's blushing with pride. It
stays out Of other peoples business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
Foot of the Class

Teacher-Do you have that prob
lem yet?
Scholar-Yes, ma'am. ALI but the
answer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
FAN weather

Kid-Give me an all-day sucker.
Candy Man-Here it Is.
Kid--It looks kinda small.
Candy MAXWELL, the days are
getting shorter, you know.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
News "a,
BEHIND,
THENE|E|E!$E||lEI|51
NO PANACEA KNOWN
FOR FARM PROBLEM

WASHINGTON. = Mr.. Truman'S
new foodmaster, Anderson, put 1t
mildly when he announced, upon
taking up his job, that he could not
cure the food crisis with magic
wand.
ALI he has been given is baton,
with no discernible magic append
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
Completion Of Jury
 Expected By Tuesday
Actual Trial of Domenic COscia Charged With Murder
 of BrOther=in=Law May Start Thursday

by the defense. One of them said he did not remember the name of the case, which was heard about 2S years ago in New York. A defense question as to what the verdict was was ruled out by the court. The other juror said he served at the trial which resulted from the slay- ing of Cheshire reformatory guard.
 One of the veniremen, asked if he would stick by his conviction even if the majority of the jurors voted differently, said he might change his mind in a civil case to avoid mistrial, but he wouldn't in a murder trial The defense ex- cused him.
 One woman questioned yesterday said she had a definite racial preju- dice. The court excused another juror who disclosed Attorney Mas colo had represented his son in a civil matter. Coroner Stephen A. Homick, who will be called as a states witness, represented the other side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
QUOTAS EXCEEDED
 BY HIGH SCHOOLS
City Has Subscribed About 3Soo of Its Quota in 7th
 War Bond Drive

The Seventh War Loan drive, moving forward rapidly this week, spurted total sales to $2,736.OOO in series E bonds, which is equivalent to 3S per cent of Waterburys quota, James E. Moran, chairman of the War Finance committee, announced this morning. MT Moran said the total figure was based on compila- ton of the latest figures available. Students of Wilby High school have to date exceeded their quota of $6,OoO by IT per cent, MT. Moran announced. Total sales in both war bonds and stamps are S7,042.
 At Crosby high school where the quota has been set at $5,00O, sales have totaled s4,3994O MT. Kathryn w. Hayes, chairman, announced.
 Bond purchases at LeavenWorth high school now exceed S4,OOO Charles J. Bannon, chairman, said The quota there is S6,000.
 Committees at all high schools are planning several activities next week to boost the drive, which will close on June l.
 Members of the Waterbury Wom- ems Club, headed by Mrs. William Case, are staffing Victory house on the Green today. Total sales there this morning approximated S3O0o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
LAWYER PROTESTS
 FEES TOO LARGE
Judge Cornell Rules Re- ceivership Should Accept
 $1,32O Balance

Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell today approved payment of dividends of 100 per cent to com mon creditors of the Kamco Com panv of Waterbury, and ruled the receiver. Attorney Alfred L. Finkel- stein, shall have the balance ot funds, about $1,320, for compensa- tion for his services.
 Attorney Finkelstein gave a sum- mary of the transactions since the firm went into receivership and since he was named receiver a year ago yesterday. He pointed out he obtained $8O0O through sale of ma chinery at the plant, and reported on the various claims which were paid on approval of the court.
 The receiver asked the court to allow $1OO to a deputy sheriff, and said he felt the sum of 5000 would be reasonable compensation for himself. He asked the court to continue disposition of the remain der of the funds, about $320, for two weeks.
 Judge Cornell replied he felt s1 ,00O was not enough compensation in view of the amount of work the receiver had done. Attorney Finkel- stein answered he would be satis- fled with that amount. Following further discussion. the court ruled the receiver should get the balance of the funds left after the creditors and sheriff are paid, about S1,320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
BAN PLACED ON
 PARKING SUNDAY
Police 10 Keep Streets Clear of Traffic for Me-
 nlOrial Day Parade

Parking along the route of the Memorial Day parade, to be held Sunday, May 27, will be prohibited after 12 noon, Deputy Superintend- ent of Police Frederick s. Hickey announced today. Cars parked there in violation of the order will be lowed away at the owners expense.
 The parade will assemble on Freight street, at 1:30 p. m. and march to Meadow street, to Grand street, to Bank street, to North Main street, to the north side of the Green on West Main street, where a short ceremonk will be held at the Soldiers Monument. It will then proceed to Meadow street and to Grand street where cere- monies will be conducted at the honor roll in Library Park.
 A platoon of police will represent the department in the parade, bear ing the departmental colors. Serg- cant George Gooding will be in charge and the detail will include Patrolmen Valmore Caron, Joseph Kendrick, Paul Laguno, Joseph Murphy, Anthony Lombardo, Fran cis Moynihan, John Breen, Edward Hurley, Harold Hurley, Lucien Lar rivee, and Bernard O'Loughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
THREE DIVORCES
 GRANTED TODAY
No Contests Offered al Hearings in Superior
 Court

Three divorces were granted by Judge John A. Cornell at short calendar session of superior court today. All were uncontested.
 Mary Ellen Knapp Rossi of Wa terbury was granted divorce from Henry P. Rossi, formerly of Water bury and now in the Army, on the ground of cruelty. The marriage was performed April 9, 1943, and cruelty was alleged to have started that same month. The petitioner was given permission to resume use of her former name.
 A charge of cruelty was also the basis of a decree awarded Charles R. Oracle of Waterbury in his suit against Bessie McMahon Oracle also of this city. The couple mar ried Match 23, 194O, at Naugatuck, and have two children. The hus- band claimed his wife became cruel Sept. l, 1940.
 Bernice Kolet Hedderman of Wa terbury was given a divorce from John J. Hedderman, also of the city, and was awarded custody ot their minor child. Provision was made for payment of s6 weekly for support of the child The couple married Oct. 5. 1942 at WatertoWn and the plaintiff claimed her hus- band became cruel in April, 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Beere Lasher. 72, formerly of Wa terbury, will be held tomorrow morning from the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at g a. m. Burial will be in River side cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ? to 10 p. m.
 Funeral services for Antonio Cor rado, II, of 5l Olena avenue, will be held at a. m. tomorrow from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street. to St. Thomas church. where a requiem high Mass will be held at g a. m. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from ? to 5 and ' to 10 p. m. today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Sherman of 26 William street will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27o West Main street, tomor- row at 9:15 to the Church of the Sacred Heart where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at TO- Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Patrick J. Bowling of p Irion street will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, tomorrow at SIS to the Church of the Sacred Heart where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Edward A. Butler of 271 Hill street was held this morn ing at SIS from the Mulville funer- at home, 27O West Main street, to St. Thomas church at g, where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celcbrat- ed by Rev. Joseph Daly, assisted by Rev. John P. Kennedy, deacon, and Rev. George Dyer, sub-deacon George Perrault was organist and soloist. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery, Father Dyer officiating at the committal services. Bearers were Thomas Fitzmaurice, Oliver Blans- field and John William, Charles and Thomas Butler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
FORMAL CEREMONY
 TO END SERVICE
Mayor Names Committee to Conclude Work of Civ-
 ilian Defense

Formal ceremonies signalizing the demobilization of the city's civilian defense facilities VII be held some tme in the near future it was de- cided yesterday at a meeting of To- cal authorities.
 Chief Air-Raid Warden James J.. Curtin; executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce Frank Green and Police Supt. Daniel J. Carson were named as a three man com- mittee to plan for the ceremonies.
 Mayor Monagan appointed the three following agreement by those present that some ceremony should be conducted to honor the vital war time effort of the local people who participated as warden spotters, re- port center workers etc.
 City controller Neil F. Maloney custodian of all civilian defense property will discuss disposal of the property with state and federal OCD officials. The city is free to pur- chase whatever share of the equip ment 1t may need. Consideration is being given to the acquisition of some of the high-pressure pumps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
RULING TOMORROW ON BRASS SUPPLY
War Production Board May Release Material for
 PeaCe=Time Work

War Production Board authorities in Washington have agreed to con- sider the suggestion that brass not necessary for military needs be re- leased for peace-time production use by June l instead of July 1, The officials have notified Cong. Joseph E. Talbot that they will reach a decision sometime Satur- day.
 The purpose of the move will be to enable local industries to start immediate peace-time production of certain items thus retaining en- ployes now threatened by wartime cut-backs in contracts.
 Robert Walkinshaw, CIO inter- nation representative of the Scovlll Brass Workers union has announced that a meeting of chucking depart ment workers of the company will be held at 3 D. m. Sunday to dis cuss layoff problems. About 75O persons are eligible to attend. Charles D'Avino, chairman of the department, will preside over the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
ARREST OF DRIVER
 ORDERED BY COURT
Laurel Street Man Ignores Notice to Appear on Park
 ing Violation

Failing after two notifications to appear in city court to answer to a charge of violation of the parking ordinances, Louis Murno, 30, 57 Laurel street, was ordered arrested by Judge Charles R. Sum- ma this morning.
 Nicholas Lena, 19. 88 Savings street, paid $15 for nolle on a charge of theft of gasoline and Mi chael Santopietro, 18, 19 Manhan street. who has since entered the armed forces, was granted nolle without payment. Prosecutor AL bert w. Hummel said the boys were arrested on May II by Patrolman Joseph Flaherty. who found them taking gasoline from truck parked behind the FarTar News Co.,, on West Grove street.
 Other cases: John DeBaise, 36, 893 Highland avenue, assault, fined s5, breach of the peace, suspended sentence; Victor Kidulas, 29, Court street. assault and breach of the peace. continued to June '; Elm init Dixon, 23, 50 Bishop street, fugitive from justice. continued to May 26: John Sirica. 36. of 356 Willow street, breach of the peace, nolled; James Delgobbo, 27, 316 Or ange street, parking violation, con- tinued to May 26; Arthur Chaney 31, 226 Willow street, parking with in 25 feet of an intersection, $6 bond called
 John DeBiase. 893 Highland avenue, who was fined in city court this morning as tn result of an al tercation at his home last night was given the choice in superior . court later today either to leave his home to his wife and two chil- dren or else set them up in home elsewhere.
 The question came up when his wife, Veronica Roach DeBiase, ap- peared to seek temporary alimony pending her divorce action.
 Judge Cornell pointed out it would cost the defendant great dea more if he continued to live in the house he owns and had to maintain separate residence elsewhere fol | his family.
 DeBiase then replied he would | get out.
 The court ruled he must allow his family to live rent-free in hi; house, must pay the gas. water. anc electricity bills. and must pay s2; for support. The couple have twt children, one eight and the othel II years old.