davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Sorority Gives Party
For ST. Vipcent Orphans

THE ORPHANS of st. Vim
cents Home were feted at
party recently given by the
members of Theta Omega Phi
Sorority in the Auditorium Of
Gesu Church. The pretty Misses
in charge were Jane Bopp, Bar
bara Loeffler, Lois O'Hara, Pa
triCia Sullivan. Mary Lou
Bowers, Joan Roache and Sally
IIapolfp
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Jonas M. Berkovi+zes
At Home in ST. Louis

JONAS NJ. BERKOVTTZ and
his bride, the former Rose Mat
len, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Matlen of Gladstone ave-
nue. are making their home in
St. Louis, Mo. The Berkovitzes
were married Dec. % in the
Matlen residence. The bride
groom is the son OF Karl Ber-
kovitZ of St. Louis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
BIinn Pages Give YuIe Party

THE BLINN s PAGES of Devonshe road hosts at
unusual Christmas Eve party from 10 7:30 o'clock.
ereche with fezed figures set in the living
half Of which transferred into with background
OF white satin..
white carnations used decor. while two
huge Christmas and 80 cleaning candles of the
played Christmas Anne and Louise
Page
Small surprise gifts presented opened when
Champagne and hors d.oeyres were served..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

Murphy. USAAC...son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Murphy of
Glenficld avenue.
Pat was graduated last
February from Stephens Col
lege. Columbia. Mo-,
Capt. Murphy...now on
terminal leave. was released
last April from a German
prison camp after more than
Two years internment...
He was captured when his
fighter plane was shot down m
the African campaign.
Prior 10 serving with the
American forces he trained and
flew with the RAF in battles
across the channel and over
France,
The Murphys expect TO
make their home in YPsilanti.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Keatines Entertain Miss Dickey Joins
Guests From New York Club at u. of K.
Detroit Timts Phot,

MISS MARGARET DICKEY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Dickey of w. Outer Drive,
and a junior at the University
Of Kentucky in Lexington, is a
member of the Cosmopolitan
Club at the university.
This group promotes interna-
tional understanding and good
will through the fellowship of
students born tSid e the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
HERBERT SEIFERT of New
York City and their grandson,
Cadet Eugene Herbert Seifert
of Cardinal Farley Military
Academy Rhinecliff on the Hud-
son, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene NJ. Heating Of
Stoepel avenue for the holidays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

gave dinner the DAG. and later took his guests TO
Theater for the opening OF the Passing
Show.
Mr. Pezold guests included besides their house
Mrs Petzolds ather. William F. Harrington OF Man
N Carroll Bo1es Of Birmingham the VIII
liam ei. Mrs Evans Seyenon Mrs Joseph r. Sui
Ivan. and the Miles OBriens...
Harrington his host had just returned from ST Paul
christening Mr. HarTngonS grand
Harrington Shepherd OF the s. Mcmillan
Shepherds.
Mrs Shepherd. Ruth Harrington. Frequently
has visited sister Mrs. Thomas Petzold...
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Bayanas Return
From Honeymoon

MR.. AND MRS. EMIL c.
BAYANA after their wedding
trip are making their home in
Detroit. Mrs. Bayana is the
former Ruth Cantrell, daughter
of the late Henry Cantreil of
Bradford, Tenn. The marriage
took place In the Temple Bap-
tist Church. The bridegroom
was recently honorably dis
charged from the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Mrs. Siau Returns

MRS. ROBERT HOLMES
SIAU of st. Clair avenue has
just returned after a months
visit with her son, 1t. (jg) John
Finn Siau, USNR, in Santa
Barbara, Cal. 1t. Siau is sta
toned at Port Huenene.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Ready for England

RAYMOND f. STOVER viii
spend Christmas in Front Royal,
Va, after the weekend IN
Washington with Donald Pur-
Wis. He will be on his way TO
England the first of the year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Girl Is frustrated
DEAR w. w:

DEAR w. w:
1t is the girl who should see
a pSychiatriSt, TO gain curative
insight into her morbidly erotic
attachment to the father-image,
which is back Of her intimate
and gluey address 10 your huS-
band, upon whom she has seized
70 suffice as the sWeetheart-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

father figure in her meSsed-up,
frustrated, emotionally distrait
lie.
AS for you, you would not
be a normal woman If you could
comfortably stomach this bump
tious neurotic's hustling in your
domain. Your distate for the
whole proceedings is healthful
and right.
Try Snubbins
For advice, as the situation
stands: Detach your mind from
preoccupation with their sick
ish and silly correspondence.
Don't give her letters a second
glance, either as they arrive or
collect in bundles. If he offers
them for you TO read, say
blandly with eHigmatie dignity.
No, thank you" Just that. If
ne tries to bring her into con-
verSation, make no answer un-
less 10 change the subject, as
if you hadn't heard.
This is the way 10 morally
snub out OF, existence the false
sense Of heroic Importance
which the sleazy triangle gives
him. Keep it up and I think in
time he will decide his letter.
writing chore isn't worth the
effort M. II.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Copyright. l945, The Warrington Post
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
| N aytait yts t4.,...:.,. VT:
with

MRS FRANCES b. WFuTTON OF Parker entertained
Tuesday cocktails having invited OF the deouante set 10
her grand .lovCy Frederick Cinelli.,.
Frcdericka arrived the United States about two months
FoICnCc..o her mother. Mrs Defino Cnel
in New York,
Mrs CncI came over before the and able TO
She accompanied her daughter TO Detroit and they will he
Mrs NhttonS house guests until after the holidays.
Frederick " Campbell Sunday, entertained az luncheon
the Little Cub for FrcdcriCka...
Among those present Mrs. CampbelS son., SANDY
FREDERICK Campbell who has just back from Italy,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Thomas PetzoId Feted

TO CELEBRATE the
birthday anniversary Of his
brother. Thomas T. Petzold
on Saturday. William A. Pet
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
DEAR MARY HAWQRTH:

My problem concerns a girl,
young enough to be my daugh-
ter, who took a job in the same
office with my husband a few
years ago and gradually worked
herself into his thoughts. She
discussed her home life and
other intimate topics with him
and even made some very per-
sonal remarks about me.
She was often our guest, at
my husbands suggestion, al
though / didn't care for her, we
had no interests in common and
the association was repugnant
10 me. told my husband how
! felt but he insisted we make
her welcome. Whatever she did
was perfection in his opinion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Leaves Town

Some months ago she resigned
her job and returned 10 her
home town 10 take up different
work. l was so relieved that
got down on my knees TO thank
God for removing her from our
life. However. il seems my
thanks were a bit premature,
because very soon shs wrote 10
him asking that their friendship
be continued by correspondence.
He showed me the letter, in
which she said. among other
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

CABLE STITCH gives an eX-
pensive look 70 these knitted
mittenS. They cost so little
you'll want TO knit them for
friends and family!
Cable stitch, so easy 10 knit,
Is so lovely that IL makes a
-dress-uP accessory Pattern $50
has directions in small, medium,
large sizes.
Send 15 cents i'm coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26
Pat TObin Weds Capt. Harry Murphy

THE r r. TOBINS of Balfour road Crosse Poi
announcing Pats marriage. Dec 1l...to Capt
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-26

Store hours 9:fJ n. ID $40 p. nm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Forge 30 War Bonds
! Gel Prison Terms

Federal Judge Frank a Picard
today sentenced Walter l.. Smith,
~. of go T. AleNandrlno. 10 two
years IN prison. and Oliver W. Mil
ler. so Of 627 r. Euclid, 20 a year
and a day after both pleaded
guilty 70 forging 30 SIS war bonds
and CaShinC them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Couple Wed 50 Years
To Mark Anniversary

a marriage ceremony performed
50 years ago IN Windsors AS
sumption Church will be dupli-
Gated next Sunday when Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gignac. both II. of
1927 Provost. are married a
second time on their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Quits Argentine Cabinet

BUFNOS AIRES, Aug. l tINSl
The diplomatic correspondent
of thc BuenoS Aires newspaper
Cuucl reported today that Ar
Ccutuc minister of the interior
Adm ToiSaIre had rendered his
resignation 10 President Edilmiro
Farrell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Multiply those trips by 100000 men, and you'll see
why train space short for essential civilian travel

TO-DAY. millions Of fighting Ameri.
i cans mold tickets to Tokyo" with
thiry-day aop-over privileges at home,
To handle that mighty movement,
sleepers have been taken from short
runs and cars are being shifted from
practically every train on every railroad.
And With business travel up, the result
Is often standing room only in coaches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
anv other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
0sSpeed
10 Mi. a Min.
TINE DETROIT TIMES


WASHINGTON. Aug ! INS)
The army's new Jgt-propelled
fighter plane, the P-S0 Shooting
Star. has speed lin excess of
$50 miles an hour almost 10
miles a minutc-the war depart
ment disclosed today
The army fastest conventional
fighter bomber. the improved
Mustang. is rated at 400 miles
per hour. and the navys latest
Corsalr an i25.
The Shooting Star has a service
ceiling nf r7-==e than $1,000 feet.
compared with 1900 feet for the
Mustang. 1t IS armed with SIX
30 caNher machine guns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
REVEALED BY ARNOLD

Operatonal details Of the P-s0.
the worlds fastest fighter, were
revealed in a statement by Gen.
Arnold, commander Of the Army
Air Forces.
The first JET engines were de-
signed 10 operate on kerosene,
The engines OF the P-S0. with
modification of the fuel system,
can operate on gasoline of any
octane. Officials said availability
would determine which fuel will
be used in larGe-scale operations.
TAKES OFF COLD
A complete engine change can
he made tn % minutes and the
engine is air-cooled.
The P-S0 requires no warm-up
for take-off. The engine may be
started and the plane under way
in less than minute.
Unlike conventional aircraft en-
eines, the efficiency Of gas tur-
bines increases with speed and
altitude. making the P-S0 par
ticularly suitable for pursuit
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

That is why today, especially, we
on the railroads need the continued
helpfulness and understanding of our
wartime passengers. For if ever there
was a task for patriotic travel team.
work, this is ii +. :. 10 rush re.enforce-
ments that will defeat Japan and to
carry Americas furloughed fighters on
their hard.earned holiday from war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

ADvERT1sEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Standings:
Tennis Clinic Stors At "

Starting tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Central YMCA, tennis clinic will be started for both young men and women, 16 years and up.
 Six consecutive lessons have been planned and are to be carried on for the next three weeks, each Tuesday and Thursday. The sim plified lessons plan of the United States Lawn Tennis association will be used with Joe Rimany, physical director of the "" in charge.
 In the first lesson, discussion will be had on good form, the value Of tennis, and the forehand drive.
 The second lesson will have dis cussion on what is meant by keep ing your eyes on the ball and the backhand drive, breaking this down into all Its component parts, namely, the grip, stance, backward swing, forward swing, follow through, etc., along with a demon- stration of all the strokes by Rim any. former Springfield college net man. A discussion will also fellow each lesson of rules, terms of the game, and permitting all players to demonstrate the fundamentals of the game and the period set aside for such teaching.
 Accuracy
 The third lesson will be & dis cussion on accuracy before speed and the demonstration of the serve with several variations of delivery but emphasizing the American twist. All lessons will be reviewed before a new lesson is started.
 The fourth lesson will include the purpose of the serve and drive, the importance of net play, the volley After the four lessons, opportunity will be provided for testing all strokes in the next two lessons to determine the progress made and correct faults that may have been acquired. Before the last session is over, rules will be discussed thor oughly. Members of the "" will receive instructions free of charge while for members a small fee will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Durocher. In Court Today;
 Fan 'SIugged'
By CORNELIUS RYAN limited Press Staff CorrespondentD


 New York, June II (UP0 = Stormy Leo Durocher's immediate future as manager of the Dodgers rested today upon the reaction Of CD, The Kings County Felony Court; CD, Dodger Boss Branch Hickey, and (3), the Brooklyn fans to his alleged attack upon a grand stand critic, Saturday night.
 Durocher denied that he and Spe- cial Policeman Joseph Moore, at- tackled the fan, ex-Soldier John Christian, 21. Durocher is to be ar- raigned today in Brooklyn felony court
 Christian, who suffered a broken jaw, black eye, and cuts and bruises on his head and face. is in Kings County hospital. He identified Du- rocher and Moore as his assailants shortly before yesterdays double header with Philadelphia. Both were taken to a police station and held on charges of felonious assault until they obtained $1,000 bail.
 Christian, 21-year-old ex-Brook- ly all-scholastic football star, said he went to the game against the Phillies Saturday night and sat ln the upper grandstand behind the home team dugout near third base
 He said he heckled Durocher through most of the game, calling him bum and crook" and &C., cusing him of trying to steal the ball game. He said his remavks were no more vociferous or pointed than those of other fans.
 After the seventh inning, he said, Moore came to his seat and said, you're wanted in the office"
 The 200-pound, six-foot Chris tian said he refused to go and that Moore then dragged him down the steps Durocher was waiting under the grandstand, he said
 According to Christian, Moore struck him with blunt instrument and Durocher grabbed the bludgeon and hit him some more. After that he said Durocher hit him on the jaw with a left hook"
 Leaving the game, he said he wandered about in daze until friends advised him to go to the police. Finding no station in the neighborhood open, he said he went to the hospital where he was given medical treatment.
 Hickey said that he would take no action in the matter until I learn more about both sides of it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Valley League
 Title Go Tuesday

Torrington needs victory over Ansonia tomorrow afternoon in the Copper City to claim the 1945 Nau- gatuck Valley championship in base ball; the Ansonia lads having won two straight from Naugatuck. The last win scored Saturday by 5-3 went 12 innings in the borough be- fore the Javis lads won and land one game behind Torrington, which had protested a 1-1 tie game in An sonia; the protest committe order ing replay eff necessary.
 Crosby and Wilby drew a small crowd of fans Satprday with Crosby winning 10-6 game, after a T. run tally in the second inning; fol- lowing a 4 run Wilby outburst when the team first came to bat. Pitch in gwas good, Crosby getting but 8 hits, Wilby 6; Quattro 3 for 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
PREAKNESS NEW
 OBJECTIVE OF DERBY WINNER
BY LEO H. PERERSON (Untied Press Sports Editor)

Louisville, Ky, June 11.-(UP) Hoop Jr.'s smashing Six-length Kentucky Derby triumph in a wal low of mud was expected to make an odds-on. choice to score a re- peat performance in the Preakness at Baltimore next Saturday, turf experts in the hard-boots country predicted today.
 The bounding bay colt, which won going-away from the big field of 15 in the bluegrass classic Sat- urday, may not win the three-year old triple crown with victories in the Preakness and the Belmont States, but he already has estab- lished place in turf history.
 Bought by 35-year old Fred W. Hooper, Jr., Florida millionaire thoroughbred purchase" to win - contractor, he became the first thoroughbred purchase" to win the the Derby, and he made his famed Daddy, Sir Gallahad, III, the worlds leading money winning sire. The $64,85O winning return to Hooper brought the total winnings of the get of the French horse to s, 3,224, ,389, surpassing the previous mark of $3,178,263 held by Man O. War.
 Opportunity
 And for, jockey Eddie Arcaro, the Covington, Ky, Italian boy who booted him home in front, Hoop, Jr, provided an opportunity to make new history among the riding clan. Arcaro's victory gave him thee Derby wins, tying the rec ords of Isaac Murphy and Earl Sande. Arcaro is at the peak of his career and probably will get other Derby chances. He has won the triple crown title once, with Whirl- away in 1941, and can become the first jockey to do it twice. Sande accomplished it in 1880 on Gal lant Fox.
 Pavot Main Rival Principal opposition in the Freak ness may come from horses Hoop, Jr, did not face in the Derby. The new corners include Pavot, tWo-year old champion of last season who won eight straight races, Dock stader and Coincidence. Calumet Farms Pot O. Luck, runner-up in the Derby, and Col. c. V. Witney's Jeep are being sent to Maryland for the mile and three -sixteenths TUT at Pimlico but the 16-horse field may not go. Burning Dream, Bymeabond and Sea Swallow are three likely starters.
 If Hoop, Jr., wins the Preakness it will leave him with only the Belmont mile and a half test to complete the triple crown won only by Sir Barton, Gallant Fox, War Admiral, Omaha, Whirlaway and Count Fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

The $375 "tops" appeals to the fans with general admission at SIPS and plenty of room for all; as some IS, ,OOO seats can be laid out in the huge stadium for a boxing show.
 Greco "Draws"
 The Greco Singleton bout will head the first outdoor boxing card in Connecticut this season and figures to draw" from all parts of the state for Greco's three MISC battles with Bobby Ruffin of Bridgeport and Astoria, L. I. have made the hard-hitting Canadian lightleight stellar attraction everywhere. Singleton's rise in am- ateur and professional ranks has been meteoric, and while Greco will provide his toughest test of his professional career; he is reported ready for it and figures to score steadily on his boxing ability and speed which have been paramount in his success in nearly every one of his bouts for the past two years.
 A stellar undercard was being completed today, Promoter George Mulligan said and will be an- nounced tonight or tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Beebe, Farley Pace C. Golf

Harold Beebee, husky Watertown linksman and New Farley, Chase Co., pany employe and veteran tourna- ment player posted best scores in the Country Club of Waterbury ball sweepstakes over the weekend Beebee had 76 Sunday; Farley 8 78 Saturday.
 Low net winners: Dr. E. T. Rogers. 90-A-66; Tom Neary 80-13-76; c. D. Tyack 86-17-69; w. M. Goss 80-11~ 69.
 Kickers' handicap-Ned Farley 80-4-76; Bon Reinicke 86-10-761 Ralph Paine 105-25-80; Dr. A. E, Rogers 92-12-40; Dr. Gilbert Kildufl 95-15-80.
 Saturday low net winners: c. R Tyack, 85-17-68; J. H. Turbert, 82. 1869; and Bob Reicicke, 82-13-69.
 Kickers' handicap winners: w. B. Pickard, 91-16-75; Hugh Gilman 86-16-7o; Bob Reinicke, 82-12-70: c. D. Tyack, 85-15-70; c. H. Gran- ger, 95-2570; c. P. Durfee, 88-18-7o; J. H. Turbert, 82-12-70; L. J. Hart. 101-23-78; George Merkle, 88-10-78; E. A. Anderson, 93-15-78; J. E Carey, 103-25-78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
Colenan's Club Gaining Much Attention
Greco Great Box Office

Fight-hungry fans who have not seen any leather pushing of im- portance around these parts since last summer, are already warming up to the Johnny Greco-Benny Singleton ten round battle sched- uled for the Municipal Stadium one week from tonight, Monday, June 18.
 Since announcement of the main bout last week, orders for ringside tickets have come in steadily to the headquarters of the Waterbury A. c. not only from Waterbury fans but from many in valley towns such as Naugatuck, Seymour, Derby, An- sonia, Torrington, Thomaston and Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
TR|bUNES TAKE OVER CALLEAD;
 EAGLES WIN 50

Though spoiled bit by wet weather, City Amateur leagues 22nd birthday program went thorugh as scheduled at Hamilton park Sun- day, Tribune AC winning ninth inning 3-2 victory over defending champion Aviglianese AC in a thrilling contest in which fine pitching, timely hits and nip and tuck play featured throughout.
 Local Aerie of Eagles shut out Brooklyn AC by 50. mostly on Gerry Floods pitching, and Bran ford shaded the favored Hamden Townies 5-4 in another league game played at Branford.
 Tribunes lost no time getting runs, with in the first inning; Sugrue and Greatorex hitting singles and Ben Yokzsa a two-bagger, a passed ball also figuring in the scoring. In the fifth, Avigs got 'em back to tie the game, Joe Jan- tty singled home Jarvis and lief fernan who had singled before him. Avigs had runners on first and third in the eights, with 2 out, but aSbia was famed by Johnny Pez- zulo to prevent score.
 Ansonia's Bubby Notowich batted 1000 for the Avigs with hits; Garro, Sugrue and Greatorex hit ting hard for the Tribes; the first named getting B for A..
 Flood Best
 Ten Eagle hits bounced off bats that swung toward pitcher Chuck Althausen of the Brooklyn AC and Gerry Flood gave up seven to BAG batters, some of whom got on base, but could not score in the 50 Eagle win. Joyce, Longo, Laurandeau and Ttrault hit doubles in the game.
 An eighth inning run for Bran ford settled the game 5-4 against Hamden, a pre-game 2-1 favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

PLEAsANTv1ILE Y High School has pitching star named P o hs "h on m sd ssa hu n9 the I sn t % CTS Senators and Pirates have made about boo who has pitched patient Hospital
 
 nSss a T m n os returned the Herschey fight smith Red cos ep' 'S" p' '''' GEORGE s %nn will stage featuring Johnny GrsO of Canada and Benny Singleton home the old show spirit night at Roosevelt broten upper p that save Sm n unaeeuemed p @ h he oe sa sns han na of small fry bookies off the But far known mobs Julian Crowds will concentrate "A headers with n 1 k hs ms or % gea % % s m to the Pacific
 Oday suspension The who have tough who have making looking other when CoOrns tor cobn and his father stable foreman for Honest John Pilates Miss erandfather Horace stoneham fine lad Pete graduated who pitched Ing Ing New Utrecht High member of the of l. in JOHN R sports M writer the quiz had s h nsa. d A Ke em e s s o1d than s after that M of weahh
 
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 ON REGENT boxing Chicago ef the 2 Negroes the only white Tracey, years ago. three brothers Jack Mike Willie served the
  a-gunner another Walter fighting the Philippines nephews all of them editor diamond He recently sold k275 which Irving later had appraised
  leadership the face of casualties Italy, Feb 20th last.
 MIKE HIRSCH the reluctant a Ocean Cai S6 finally him California but hasn't through eed to donate charity reinstated Francisco furniture State Athletic Commission game thoroughly Adam Mooschcak Wield Mass, wrestling who although has been hOnorably discharged TannenhOz Brooklyn ten Lets All Get Together
 JUST PROVE that all 6hicks mudder after winning
 
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  force 1917 lilly Enfiade Jamaica This Rosedale Hosemen like the Ashley Trembe Cole mission is handling the job If the association cents the place Alison which finished at Jamaica of $20 For those who bet s0 the biygoat only s35 instead Of $40.
 Copyright 194 King Features Syndcae