davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Russia Sports
Are Amazing
Huge Program Has
Place There Now
BY WALTER BYERS

CHICAGO, Feb. "a CUP)-One.
OF the most amazing sports pro
grams in the world was revealed
today when the long standing
secrecy which has shrouded the
Russian sporting world was
finally lifted.
In Russia, 100000 runners
enter a single cross country foot
race and 100000 top flight
performers enter ski tournaments
during a years time
The SovietS have the best baS-
ketball teams in Europe and
football often draws more than
100000 spectators 10 single
game There are world champion
swimmers. great distance run
ners and budding baseball players
there.
This is all a part Of the Soviet
sports story which was inspired
by American athletes and made
possible by a study OF their tech
nique. The story is told in
booklet by Eric A. Starbuck, a
Harvard graduate who formerly
coached Al Choatc and West
minister schools
USE OUR PATTERN
After making four trips TO
Russia and studying lis sports
program, Starbuck says
a large share of the athletic
knowledge of the L. =. :. X. has
its inspiration in our country.
American methods set the stand
ard for Soviet athletes to shoot
at. And the Soviets are good
shots"
Russian football is soccer and
il draws huge crowds. Every kid
wants 10 become a Fedotov or
Frolov, the great Soviet soccer
stars who are the Russian equlva-
lents 10 our Red Grange and
Sammy Baugh.
The Russians have their various
sports heroes just as we do, ac-
cording 10 Starbuck. Their Johnny
Weissmuller is Semeon Boichenko;
their Glenn Cunningham is DR..
Seraphin Znamensky, while their
Joe Louis is Nick Korolev, re-
portedly a top fight heavyweight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

uIII nnnnc sss " GRAND BLVD. at
hAll.UUUUo MICHIGAN IA s774
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Minutes From 0o~ntoun. Ampls Parking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

" j. WllLLIl TR 2-s335
You Are Always Welcome Here!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Luz GAblk 20 ALLEYS 70 s.Iloo
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF LOUIS BURR.
OPENINGS FOR AFTERNOON LEAGUES
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

MAGk-blVU. sHERIoEH iv ssss
OPEN BOWLING WE'RE EVtRY THURsoAN
AT 900 p. ~, AL DAY on SATURDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

6REH LAKES woo6wSRo VA ssss
All 50 ALLEYS Available Tor Open Bo~ina
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

pII NED DlpH sn.Mns Road, Bstwses
7 ALWCn THnk woodward and john r.
TO s.2232. q Brunsviek Alleys for opsn
boviina TODAY. Free Psrsins. Cocktail Lounge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Baked Douqhnuts

One and three-quarters cups
milk, d cup shortening, Il cup
sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 tea
spoons nutmeg, 4 teaspoon
cinnamon. 2 cakes compressed
yeast, ? eggs, we'll beaten and
a. cups slfted -four.
Scald milk, add shortening.
sugar, salt and spices. Stir
until dissolved, and cool 10 luke
warm. Crumble yeast into
bowl. add milk mixture and
beaten eggs. Add -four all al
once. and stir until well mixed.
Cover and let stand in a warm
place until double in bulk. about
] hour. Turn onto well Toured
board.
Turn over several times while
shaping into a ball Roll lightly
10 about 4 inch in thickness,
using a. little -four as possible.
Cut with 3-inch doughnut cut
ter and place on creased baking
sheets. 2 inches apart. Brush
with melted fat and let rise
about 20 minutes until double
in bulk. Bake IN moderately
hot oven (425 degrees II 10 Is
minutes. Makes about 3 dozen
doughnuts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Ormond Golf
Club Open

ORMAND BEACH, Fla. Dec.
pa complete program of nine
tournaments will be played this
season at the Ormond Beach
Golf Club, IT was announced
today.
The Hotel Ormond will open
for It's 54th season Jan. 5.
James X. Thomson, golf pro-
fessional of New York is on
hand again for the twentieth
year.
There was only one preseason
yolf event. the Christmas Day
bpecial. Tuesday. The balance
of the schedule, with all COM
petitions open TO men and
women, is:
JAN. Is - Eighteenth o q
medal play handicap; % and 70
selected 1S-hole handicap.
FEB. 5-Red Cross Victory
Tournament; 19--Bsll sweep
stakes; 26-Even hole event.
MARCH - Flag tourna-
ment: &c. ID. Jones Me-
mortal Cup tournaments So
Tombstone tournament
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Tennis Matches Set

There, with all the elements
of a Greek drama staged in a
natural amphltheater on the
banks of the bayou, with palm
trees for bsckdrop. purling
waters for the stage and robed
figures as actors, the ancient
ceremony OF recovery OF the
cross will be re-enacted.
BY the fourteenth OF the
month top flight tennis anna
teurs will be assembled in ST.
Petersburg for the West Coast
tennis tournaments which begin
that day.
There will be mems singles
and doubles, women's singles,
and mixed doubles events, with
such stars as Bitsy Grant,
Pancho Segura. Billy Talbert.
Frank Guernsey in the mems
fights,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Former Beaux

And by that same token a
man might be justified in ask
ing:
Will you promise not TO re-
mind me of all the handsome
Beau Brummel S you-might-
have-married every time / de-
eide 10 skip shave or need a
haircut or wear my old
sweater?
And not 10 ask me where I
am going. why / want 10 go
and when I am coming back,
every time I glance az the front
door or reach for my hat?
Will you promise not 10
frighten off my bachelor friends
by trying to marry them of to
your girl friends E?
VIII you promise not 10 fuss
over me or start clinical lee
ture and rush for the aspirin
and hot water bottle every
time | SneeZe
And will you promise not TO
forget that l lived safely and
comfortably for quite a few
-a--a--,-aTTd rfTFn veTT al
through the war. without any
body TO coddle me?
These and few more con-
crete promises, according TO
your particular case, might
make the road 10 understand
ing a little smoother.
is43. KING Features Syndicate, In
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Weddinq
Promises
BY HELEN ROWLAND

THERE may be greater music,
u but there is no melody
sweeter 10 a woman'S ears than
wedding bells.
Yet. the wedding vows are so
big, vague and indefinite, that
it is not surprising that the
average man sometimes forgets
them. For instance, a man may
love, honor and cherish his
bride, and yet she might be
justified in asking a few more
concrete promises. such as:
Will you promise never to
forget that / married you in
order to secure a lover and a
lifetime comrade, and not in
order TO acquire a critic or a
Judge? And that / loved you
for your tenderness and charm
ing manners and not for your
invaluable advice?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Plan Housing Projects

indicative Of the record num-
Der Of visitors expected as autos
and tires, as well as other
means OF transportation, come
back into style are the plans
Charlestonians are m a X in &
right now. They expect 10 con-
vert housing projects into tour
ist and motor courts. renovat-
ing them so that visitors will
find comfortable quarters.
Preparations are not confined
10 the low country by any
means. According TO survey
among chambers OF commerce.
hotel owners and others inter-
ested in the travel industry,
almost every city and town in
the state is getting ready for a
record breaking season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Classic SteepIeehese

The Carolina Cup. one OF the
nations classic steeplechases,
will be run at Camden again,
probably during the last week
in March. as this great event
of the hunt racing season is re-
Sumed.
A. Aiken, polo games, steeple-
chases, harness and fiat races
again will become a regular
part Of the winter program.
At Charleston and through
put the picturesque low coun-
wry Of live oaks and Spanish
moss. owners of the famous
gardens are preparing for even
larger numbers than the estl-
mated 100000 who visited that
part of the state in 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
TOuriists
Trek TO sc.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 20
THOUSANDS OF tourists, Va
Acat-nI-lxt1-a -Iiiif4t<eE-E<.--
dents are pouring into South
Carolina. providing early proof
that the state can look forward
10 the greatest travel season IN
history
Many families from the East
and Midwest, who maintain
estates Al Camden and Aiken,
fashionable resorts, have moved
south for the winter and are
preparing 10 resume on a pre-
war basis the polo games,
steeplechases, fox and drag
hunts. etc. with their accom-
panylng social events.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Giving Up a Salary

VIII you promise 10 remem-
Der that / am giving up a good
salary, which / spent as ]
pleased, and not treat me like
a gold-digger or a confidence
worker or a holdup moll, every
time l ask you for little extra
money?
VIII you promise not 10
growl, We'll, what have you
done with it," every time you
mislay your hat or your muf-
fer or your briefcase or the
aspirin? And not 10 act as
though ! had wished the rain
on you. every time the weather
spoils your Saturday golf?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

A TOTS DELIGHT. and
mothers, too. Pattern 4572-
front buttoned frock and jacket!
Easy for tiny girl 10 put on
herself-easy sewing for mother.
Cute in cotton or wool!
Pattern 4572 comes in sizes 2,
4, 6 and 8. Size s, dress, u
yard 35-inch; l yard plain con-
traSt.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional ID cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags. peplum, and bed
jacket printed in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

tives, friends, renewing old
acquaintance. IL is time well
spent. Keep sentiment upright;
impulse under direct control.
NOV. 25 TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius-Forward, with
good omens all-around and clean,
new ideas sfloatl Let's try
eliminating all our failings first
before criticizing others Start
the new year charitably.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
CGpricOrn-Infuences take on
new trend. For the astute one
on the job, this day smiles
benevolently. On OF hers, less
helpfully, Stand ready, keyed for
action.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
AqudEiuS - Be scrupulous in
all matters, wise in your choice
of companions. May be some
what unfriendly period. This
should invigorate your detefmi-
nation TO turn over a better leaf
for a better year.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Some really pleasant
indications for your effort. Lose
the little cares and fears that
fret you down. Heart interests
sponsored. Give credit where
it is deserved.
YOU, BORN TO-DAY: Intel
iectual, e | Z reliant, practical.
Likely self-conscious, may over
work in desire 70 advance.
Copyright. l94s, BY kim Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
4 tRIES-Folly and wisd o m
n grow with age. Let US strive
in the new year TO develop cur
wisdom and forget our folly.
Meet opposition with strong will
TO conquer.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Tdurus-Contrive TO excel in
both personal affairs and work
capacity. Be resolved that trou-
bled waters will not deter your
purpose. Look for and enjoy
happy hours.
MAY 2f TO JUNE II
Gsmini - You'll find morning
vibrations made 10 order for you.
Favored: romance and work, il
it's on hedule. Afternoon
favors friendships. loved ones,
entertainment.
JUNE I22 TO JULY 2S
Cdncer-A new year is here.
Look for greatly improved fnsn-
ciai conditions, easier hours on
ones mind. less strain. Make
sure you avail yourself Of these
blessings.
JULY 2L TO AUG. 22
keo-AithOuyh care and alert
ness are urged IN money matters,
today sustains your inner desire
70 celebrate ssnely. Apply your
self as needs reGuire. Consider
the overall picture.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT rs
Vir0o-You can be thankful
you have the saving heritage of
common sense that can protect
you and yours. Bear down on
those who would Deprive you of
honest rights. Believe; pray.
SEPT. 2! TO OCT. sS
Librd- The best financial
barometer II your purse. The
best personal barometer is your
friends plus habits. How well
are you doing. Put these in
order and most of your battles
are won.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 20
Scorpio - II tine and duties
permit, indulge in visiting rela-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
County Fair Jan. Il

On the twerty-first, the Pinel-
las County Agricultural Fair
will open at Largo, with its
colorful shows and exhibits
which draw crowds Of spec
=. ...ators all through the week.
Fourth Annual A me C a n
Kennel Club Dog Show will
open at the Municipal Pier
Jan. u, sponsored by the 81.
Petersburg Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Arcade
In Florida
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Dec %.

49, So
IANUARY'S program of events
- In st, Petersburg will usher
In some OF the most colorful
features Of the winter schedule.
Leading the list will be the
!, arrival Of a vast armada of pri-
vate planes, flying from all
points Of the Middle West for
the 1916 Annual Gulf Arcade.
The planes will be housed at
Albert Whitted airport in st.
Petersburg, while their pilots
will be entertained at the
Soreno Hotel.
Jan. 6 brings the Greek festi-
val of Epiphany at Tarpon
Springs, in which church digni-
tsries and ON nun ants,
dressed in ceremonial robes and
colorful native costumes, take
part in the march from cathe-
dral to the waterfront.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Unusual Recipe
For rDoUqhnufs

COFFEE and doughnuts 90
~ together like the we'll
known ham and eggs. so you're
sure 10 please every one when
you serve this combination.
The recipe for baked raised
doughnuts is unusual and il
only requires one-third cup
shortening 10 make three dozen
douphputs
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Horoscope
By Frances Drake

Look in The Section IN Which Your Birthday Comes aud Find
What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Mondan, Dec. 81, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

c. DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Dec. 30, l945-Psrt ;. Pses 7
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Flourino Meat

FLOUR MEAT for stews in a
paper sack. Mix -four with
seasonings in sack. Drop meat
into sack and shake 10 get
pieces thoroughly coated a
Sure-fre solution for hc-r.As
-four where il belongsi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Helena Workers
Hear Ed PEBBLES
Dir. We, AM &N

The Negro employees of Helena
and Mariana met Thursday in
the boiler room at the Helena
Power Station and were address,
ed by Ed PEBBLES. director of Vo-
cational Education, A. M. & N.
College of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Mr. PEBBLES used the Indian phi
losophy in talking to the en-
ployes, suggesting that they Ride
Hard, Aim True, and Shoot
Straight in their relations with
their employers, Interpreting
his talk for them, he suggests
that they do their work well, be
on time, and not absent from their
Jobs. Aim well means to work
for advancement, thereby work
ing for their employers interests
as dwell as their own. By Shoot
ing Straight he meant to be fair
with their fellow employees and
their employers.
Mr.. PEBBLES talk was well re-
ceived and appreciated by all.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Philander Smith
College Revives
Athletics

Philander Smith College fea-
lures an enlarged athletic pro-
gram beginning September 3, aft
er three years of inactivity be-
cause of war conditions. The
personnel in the department rep
ersents a staff of 3 men, and a
woman in charge of activities for
women. Football, basketball,
track and tennis will be major
features. New quarters for the
department has been provided at
an expenditure of 100000. The
football schedule is as follows
Wiley, September 30 at Marshall;
Grambling, October 6 at Little
Rock; Tennessee States, October
IS at Nashville; Lincoln, October
q at jefferson City; Kentucky
State, November 3, at Little Rock; |
Wherefore, November II, Lit
tie Rock; and Arkansas State on
Thanksgiving Day in State
Wide Classic. Coaches Johnson,
Horn, and Scott will put tn. young
freshmen constituting the Green |
Wave" through a rigid pace to
meet the tough foes they must
face.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my many
friends who sent florals, tele-
grams and letters during my sad
hour in the passing of my dear
husband, Herbert Bogard. Quite
a few addresses were missing
and l am unable to send a per-
sonal note so | use this method
to say that | have read each mes
sage carefully and O, the JOY l
got from such beautiful gestures
of friendship.
Thank you all.
Life is sweet because of the
friends we've made - and the
things which in common we
share, we want to live on-not
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Ark Soldiers
Members OF
Crack Truck Cos.

Calcutta, India-Eight soldiers
from Arkansas are members of
Negro truck companies of the
47th Mobile Quartermaster Bat
talon, which has played an i'm
portant part in the efficient ope-
ration of the large United States
Army Port installations here. The
battalion is made up of headquar-
tiers and medical detachment and
the 3503rd, 3509th, 4052nd,
4l55th and the 4383rd companies.
Arkansas soldiers are: Cpl.
Daniel Jackson, Mcneil; S-Sgt.
Louis Bryant, IA Ernest G..
Wines, Little Rock; T~5 Oscar
Berry, Mechanic; Pvt. Isaac Sew
Ter, Fordyce; T-5 Royal Mccoy,
Fordyce; Cpl, Cottrel Noble,
Hope, and Pfc. Lawrence E. An
derson, Tyronza,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
0PA To Issue
New Book In Dec.

Dallas, Texas. - War Ration
Book Five smaller than a dollar
bilr' and containing just half as
many stamps as the last book is
sued, will be distributed through
the public schools in December,
Chester BoWles, administrator of
the Office of Price Administra-
ton, announced today. AT the
same time, a new "a" gasoline
ration book will be issued. The
new "A" gasoline books will 60
into use December %, and War
Ration Book Five will be used
soon after the first of the year
for food rationing and rationing
of shoes.
The new book five will be
easier to carry and handle, since
it will be much smaller. 1t will
be just as long as Book -Four
but only one-half as Wilde. The
number and arrangement o
stamps is better, too. All tn
| housewife and the grocer will
have to remember is that stamp
of certain numbers are good.
War Ration Book Five contain
ing the new red and blue stamps
will not go into use before Jan
uary /, 1916,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
TEXARKANA
MRS. IDA b. MARSHALL PROF. M. b. WESLEY
PHONE

Yopr reporter, Mrs. |. r. Mar
shall, and her four grandchildren
are mentioning in Kansas City
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Whaley. E. Frank Harvey of 500
Belmont Street, left for Chicago,
ILL.,, to visit a brother. After a
few days there he will 60 to Ach-
tabula, Ohio, to visit another bro
ther. Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Grit
fin, accompanied by Mrs. Braggs,
motored to Columbus where Rev
Griffin delivered message at
the Hopewell church. Rev. |. M.
Manning is pastor. Pvt. Arthur
Brown is home on furlough. He
visited his mother ana sisters in
Portland, Oregon. st. James
Sunday School was opened at the
usual hour with Supt. j. @. Adams
back on duty. E. The Missionary
Society rendered a wonderful pro
gram at the II o'clock hour.
Pastor Williams preached the Mis-
sion sermon. Morning collection,
$500. Pastor Williams will
preach the Mission sermon at
New Hope Baptist Church. Rev.
Z. ]. Haney is pastor. J. d.
Scott who recently received an
honorable discharge from the
Army. is visiting his wife and her
relatives. He spent 4 months in
Thayer General Hospital, Nash
vile, Tenn. Visitors present
at the morning service were: Bro.
N. Elliott, Mt Orange Baptist
Church, Dock and Rosiattie Nell
son. Out-of-town visitors were
Lonnie Caldwell of Lewisville and
Miss Mary d. Young of Stamps. :.
The Jr. class still holds the banner
financially and in attendance. Bro.
l.. Marshall is teacher. Bro. c.
II. Mitchell is still on the sick
list. The st. James Baptist
church is remodeling the base
ment for the Sunday school. :.
Notice to STATE PRESS readers.
Please phone your news to 1921
not later than $3.50 p. m. Sunday.
ON the Arkansas side.
Mrs. Garrett Green of Los An
geles left for home after spending
davS in the Twin Cities with
her sister, Mrs. Dave Thompson
of ll08 Lee Street. Miss Opre-
zeina Jones of 2505 w. 18th St,
is home again after spending two
months in Kansas City, Mo, Chi
cago and Winston, ILL.,, and De-
troit, Michigan. She plans to re-
turn to Chicago to take a special
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
I'm MEMORY OF MR.. w. GRAY
WHO PASSED INTO REST
AUGUST |, 1914

There is sadness in my heart to-
day,
Because my Dad has passed away,
| know he's gone where there is
rest,
A place God prepared for his
best.
He left to mourn my mommie and
me,
Before he left, there were we
three,
But now that Dad has passed
away
We can only look to God and
pray.
Sometime in a day that is not far,
Well all meet before Gods holy
bar
That will be a wonderful time
for me,
United again, just we three.
Mrs. LeNora Thomas, daughter,
Mrs, Matte Gray, wife,
Mrs, Sarah Hodrie, sister,
Mrs, Rosie l.. Dorsey, grand
daughter,
A host of other relatives and
friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
YES. UM'S GOT A GREAT SYSTEM!

And how we'll are these companies doing their job?
Electricity is still available low pre-war prices
There is enough to meet the gigantic de-
mands of And there will be plenty to help
give you greater comfort and conveniences in the
electric living of the postwar world.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Fort Laramie

Fort Laramie. "cradle of Amer
lean civilization In the West" was
the FIRST permanent settlement in
wyoming. Fabulous Jim Bridger
and John Jacob Astor's fur COM
pany owned the post at different
times. For Al years after the fed
eral government bought it in l841,
1t was the most important outpost
in the settlement of the West.