davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

a-Batted for Derringer i'm fifth.
b-Batted for Hughes in seventh.
c-Batted for Nandenberg in
seventh.
Detroit 900 400 600:
Chicago 900 00i 000-1
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Gull
lenbine. OUTLAW, Richards. Note;
Johnson scored In sixth inning on
error by York; Two-base hit
Cullenbine. Three-base hit-JOhn-
son. Sacrifice-Prim. Left on bases
Detroit @, Chicago 5. Bases on
balls-OH Trout I, of Prim I, of
Derringer 2, of Erickson 1. Struck
Out--By Trout 6, by Prim !, by
Derringer I. by Erickson 2. Hits
on Prim, 3 In 3N innings, of
Derringer, In llJ innings, OF
Vandenberg, o In 2 innings, of
Erickson, 2 In 2 innings Passed
ball-Liyingston. Winning pitcher
Trout. Losing pitcher - Prirl.
Umplres-Conlan (ND plate. S'''''-
mers (AD first. Jorf1 (ND fc~ =,
Passareila (a) third. Time 90.
Attendance-42,923.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
WILDCATS TRICKED

With less than a minute left OF
the first half il appeared that
State might shoot the final sec
onds away with a series of for
ward passes. That apparently was
what Kentucky as well as the
crowd expected.
Reader dropped back. whirled
once and raced through a big hole
at right tackle 10 cross the goal
line untouched. Just inside tho
flag marking the corner of the end
zone
With the score tied. Bachman
sent out one of the few aces his
squad boasts this year. He is
Bob Malaga. 1S-year-old freshman
goal-kicking expert from Cleve-
land. Malaga place-kicked the
extra point that put State in
front for keeps.
Outplayed most of the way
State held off a dangerous Ken.
lucky drive in the fourth quarter
when the Wildcats took a State
tumble on the As and drove TO the
3, to be thrown back by penalties
An offside penalty set the Wild
cats back TO the 8. On the next
play George Blanda's pass tc
quarterback Bill Chambers was
incomplete and Kentucky was pen
allied Is yards TO the % because
Chambers Tended off a State de-
fender with his hands,
On fourth down Dick Hensley,
Kentucky end. tried a field goal
from the 33. The kick was low
and dribbling along the ground
with most of the players stand
ing around when halfback Steve
Co1toS Of State picked it up and
ran il back 80 TO the Kentucky
Continued on Page ThreeC
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
State Spots Kentucky
Touchdown but Wins
By LEWIS III. WALTER

EAST LANSING 6-RusSel Reader third string hafback
Michigan
ago Michigan States Spaans
University of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
SUBS FOR BRESLN

He came in as sub for Jack
BreSlin, States star back, who
had been removed tc the cottage
infirmary after being kicked in
the head.
With less than three minutes
left of the first half. the Spartans
gained field position when Bob
Godfrey, State guard, recovered
Tunstill's tumble on the Ken
lucky 80.
From there Reader led the
Spartans 10 the touchdown that
gave victory. He threw a pass TO
fullback Milford Jones for a first
down on the 26 and another 70
Dominic Cont. freshman quarter
back from Niagara Falls. After
halfback Steve Contos had re-
versed to the l3 for first down,
one State pass fell incomplete.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
TIGERS DEADLY SERIOUS after VICTORY
Dizzy, Roy
Are eHdppiiest
O'NeiII Has Hal,
Trucks Set TO Go
BY BOB MURPHY

CHICAGO, Oct. 6-The Tigers
were still deadly serious bunch
when they came into the dressing
room at Wrigley Field after beat
ing the Chicago Cubs, 10 /, and
evening the series at two games
all.
Happiest of the Tigers seemed
TO be Dizzy Trout and Roy Gull
lenbine. who finally broke his SER
les batting slump today.
"Where were you guys yester-
day?" Trout kidded the photog-
raphers who storIned into the
premises shooting off bulbs.
showing pushing and creating
the kind of confusion that only
photographers can manufacture.
"Man, Thought that hit
never would come" smiled Gull
lenbine, whose double knocked
in one of the Tiger four runs
in the fourth. "Maybe I better
start hitting rigtt-hsnded all of
Trout kiddingly Said he had
thrown his atom ball" at the
Cubs.
II was throwing 'attem' all
afternoon" he smiled.
ATOM BALL
Diz, as all Detroiters know. IS
quite a card and he had right
TO do some wise-cracking after a
pitching performance such as this.
Providing the series goes seven
games, FfoHt will come back at
the Cubs in the deciding game. If
the teams are still deadlocked
after six battles, there will be a
days layoff in Chicago TO handle
the ticket sales for the seventh.
Betting odds quoted after to-
days Tiger victory made Detroit
10 to 5 favoriteS over the Cubs
Sunday. If you like Detroit to
win the series with TINT. then
you must lay 6 to ). If you want
Chicago you get even money.
CThe gentlemen Of the gambling
gentry. as every one knows, takes
that extra advantage for over.
head)
TIGERS LUCKY
Detroit Is a lucky" ball club in
the opinion of most of the scribes.
Every one figured O'Neill
would come at the Cubs with
Trout In the third game In De-
trOit," said Grantland Rice, dean
= of writers here covering the
series. at wouldn't have mat
tered whether Trout, or any one
else pitched that game, Detroit
still would have lost as Claude
Passeau pitched the greatest
game I'm World Series history"
Its INT from here on"
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Borowy, More Hits
Is Cubs Cure--Grimm
BY CHARLES p. WARD

CHICAGO, Oct 6Although the Chicago Cubs chances OF
trounng Tigers the 195 World Series looked little less
after the Tigers defeated them IN the fourth game
the Charley Grimm the believes he knows
the remedy whatever might all his
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Illinois Bows
To Indiana

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Oct. 6 (UP)
Brooklyn Ben Raimondi. who
has pitched indiana TO every
touchdown II has made this year.
wound up and threw a strike TO
back Ted Kluszewski today 10
beat Illinois, 60, in the fourth
quarter.
A crowd OF 25, ,167 saw Raimondi
duplicate the passing prowess
with which he threw two touch
downs for a 1877 victory over
Michigan and one for a TT tie
with Northwestern.
Indiana outruSned Illinois. 20o
yands 10 l13, and outpassed the
Illini, 41-35. But before Raimondi
connected with II minutes TO play,
the Hoosiers did everything ex-
cept score
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
STARTS DRIVE

Late in the third period. In
diana started the driver which
carried 81 yards in nine plays.
Indiana completed but four passes
IN the entire game but three OF
them were jammed into the touch
down drive - Raimondi to Mel
Groomes for 13 yards, George
Taliaferro 10 Bob Ravensberg for
%, and Rainondi 10 Kluszewski
for and the score.
Illinois came back after the In
diana score TO make its only
threat. Stanley Stasica, a hero OF
Bastogne recently discharged from
the paratroops, made his first COL
legiate appearance since he ran
for South Carolina in 1912. His
28-yard run highlighted Illinois
70-yard march TO the Indiana g.
There the threat ended.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
TRY NEW PLAYS

The Wolverines ran their plays
better than in any of the three
previous battles. They tried a
couple OF nav eHes to see how
they'll work and the answer was
satisfactory.
Northwestern tailed its lone
marker on a brilliant breaka~ay
by Dick Conners Of Chicago. who
raced 63 yards through The entire
Michigan eleven.
Michigan ground out its touch
downs on marches Of 81. so and
~. The short one was the result
OF a Northwestern tumble.
All of Michigan's young backs
showed 10 a better advantage with
the experience they have gained.
Henry Fonde joined the ranks Of
dangerous runners by his per-
forrnance against the Wildcats.
Pete Elliott. Walt Teninga, Jim
Foltz and Jack Weisenberger all
turned in nice games.
MICHIGAN STOPS IT
Northwestern after all these
years has deserted the double
wingback in favor Of the popular
T formation. Lacking an out
standing passpr they were stopped
effectively by Clarence Munns
line which played in a five-man
formation most OF the afternoon.
The Wildcats touchdown was
a brilliant effort on Conners' part
IAh the aid OF excellent blocking
Farrar had returned PonSct-
ws kickoff from the 10 10 20.
Bruce BaIrstow. the left half.
picked up s and then 3 to reach
the 81.
Conners took the ball from
Laser. the quarterback. and hit
over his right tackle. A nice path
was cleared and when he reached
the 80 he reversed his field and
cut down the left sidelines without
meeting either friend or foe for
63 yards and a touchdown.
MICHIGAN TRAILS
Farrar kicked the extra point
and after 73 seconds showed on
the stadium clock. Michigan was
trailing a team they had heard
was most dangerous.
The Wolverines had their first
chance when Travers kickoff was
picked up by Mike Prassaw on
the Michigan as. Bob Nauss-
Continued on Page Ffve)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Hank BowOry and more base
hits" said Grimm
THAT IL the medicine we are
going TO use Sunday. i still say
that the Cubs will win the
series in six games."
A LITTLE SICK
The Cubs were a team of sicl
men after spending turrfe after
noon trying 10 solve the offering,
of Paul DIZZY Trout. but there
was nothing silent about then
leader.
Up and at 'em men" he yelled
as he entered the clubhouse and
stopped 10 gaze at a horseshoe
of yellow fiower' that were sent
10 the Cubs from the ElkS club
OF Washington, Mo he seemed
about 10 remark that this was
sure way 10 jinX a club, but
stopped and smiled, MY home
lodge"
Sitting on a stool before hi
locker, he started TO take off hii
shoes and then remarked he woulC
like to do something TO curl
tCOntiaued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Little World Series

Louisvine AZ Nswa.k. postponed rair
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Continued on Page TwO)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
MICHIGAN TRAILS

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Evening star., 1945-03-07
House Unit Insists
Peace Must Bring
End 10 Lease-Lend
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee today expressed In blunt
terms its insistence that lease-lend
end when the war is won.
Apparently moving to Offset Re-
publican-expressed fears that the
program might become vehicle Of
postwar reconstruction in Europe,
the committee said in a report:
When the war has been won,
lease-lend should end and be liqui-
dated as promptly and efnciently as
possible"
The statement was attached to
committee-approved legislation ex-
tending lease-lend one year beyond
its present June 80 expiration date
and validating contracts made un-
der the act until June 80, 1949.
Although the committee beat Re-
publican attempts to shorten the
contract period and to write in a
specific declaration that lease lend
is war weapon only, it approved
this report to accompany the bill on
its journey through Congress:
Postwar reconstruction and re-
Mobilization problems abroad. with
which the LeaSe-Lend Act does not
deal, require separate consideration
by the Congress.
Agreements entered into with
foreign governments under the
Lease-Lend Act must be for the pro-
curement and transfer of supplies
for the purpose of furthering the
prosecution of the war against Ger
many and Japan"
Evening star., 1945-03-07
House Gets New Bill
10 Pay U. 5. Workers
True Time-and- d-a-Ha|f

Legislation providing regular time
and-a-half overtime for Govern
ment employees for work over 40
hours a week was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Jackson, Democrat, of Washington
At the same time, Mr.. Jackson, a
member of the House Civil Service
Committee, was named by Chair
man Ramspeck to head a subcom-
mittee which will begin hearings
shortly on the general subject of pay
increases for Federal employees.
Start of the hearings awaits COM
pletion of a study of the entire
structure Of the Federal wage scales
now being conducted by special
House civil service investigating
unit. The unit is expected to make
its first report by April /.
The Jackson bill followed recent
recommendation of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission calling for true
me-and-half overtime instead of
the time-and-a-twelfth payments
Evening star., 1945-03-07

for work over 20 hours . week now
In effect.
Those making $500 or more
would receive overtime scompensa-
ton tapered of at the higher levels,
so that at $500 and higher the
overtime would be about the same
as the present rate.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Women Back Copper Bill

The Takoma Park Women's Club
yesterday voted to indorse the Cap
per housing and redevelopment bill,
following a discussion of the bill by
Mrs. Frederick l.. Luten, chairman
Evening star., 1945-03-07
A field-garden print overblouse

that is Just os much at eose with skirt as with
suit The BRIGHT bright flowers ore hand screened
which gives subtety Of tone thot makes this
blouse you will adore to own. White ground with
severol dominating colors. Sizes 81 to So S1495
Evening star., 1945-03-07
4-skin sable dyed squirrel scarf

will give your Spring suit topeoot that note Of
luxury thot only good fur seorfs con give Four soft
and silky double skins with beautiful full mink tails,
now only S4S
plus tar
Evening star., 1945-03-07
A sno0ty little straw sailor

-thot tokes TO roksh tilt os you will take to it
when you try it The bright beods on the bond
and the pouf Of yelling make it on olurne little
brown ----------------------
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

How American and Chinese forces driving the
homeland from her wealthy territories the south
shown ON tOdays BATTIEGRAPH. The lifeline shown by
red the by which Jap ships carry supplies to
their outlying posts and bring back vital rubber tin and
other metals has been severed by the nNasOns of Onawa and
Tarakan and by L. - raiders from the Philippines. The
land lifeline to rich French IndO China quickly being knocked
out by haddr,ng Chinese troops who forcing the Jap
flee north from Manning and Hong Kong escape ncremen
The armies generals and divisions operating this listed
this which - marked off into squares with ses of $50
miles to make it to figure distances The wealth in OIL
rubber and tin Is also indicated the BATTLEGRAPH,
Monday wednesday and Friday Detroit Times feature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

Mrs Georse Burden. ace ton
uihnior 10 his column Is cri-
iicaly IN in me sasinaw General
hospital an are hoping Tor her
speedy recovery She asks that
her friends send news for this
column ia nc qimes Grocery
store 5si Potter street or 10
Mls Ware ne "a, y. sixth street
Mrs Joshua Butter died sum
day AZ her home. Ill Sears Luz
ellie ripler was horn Aus r.
aot Ia Grand JUNCTION Tenn.
She married Ma butler FEB it,
1853, in 81 Louis Mo. sur
havrS her husband her moibcr
Mrs Ella Young oi 81 Louis
fhrc, siSitre. Mis- jessie Dysom
81 Memphis Tenn MIS- Lillian
Henderson ot - Louis aud Airs
Viola Malone 81 pciioit, and a
bloilicr bcnncy fiplci, OF St.
Louis IuuetJl sef,ieos were
conducted bv En Na'i.ar liar-
~, at pn. Friday AZ b'lh,l
Niroan Nrtlodisi ,bn,h Iurial
na, Ia Forest i.aniA
Tho humorous floral designs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

"'ida" This was In Now Yo'
t,s lippoaNome rhc past r'a-
son srs was mala n 'he i''le
,uie o. Nca 40 Chnee' sh'
sid SO W,ii that CmuiiA Ca7s''A
tau.h Windy cus dramatic 'rili'
,4ii -ome pretty u''e inli'H'
about hr p,flcrnan'e
Mimic has had considerable eN
rtricncc in directing eheirs aud
choral srours OF New York
a choir OF 20 voices directed
rs Miss Cato Won tiis, rfize in
ilc Nrw York Evcnins lournal
American ucvsrapcr contest
This over white ane cciotcd
ehows some of winch numbered
soo Voices
a dynamo ~ supcicn'rSy dan
dy personality with nc4er hint
of ~upstasiuyss in her makeup
Nnm Is amazed at fine talent
runuipg hiiher and Won In ihr
Niseual of Democracy nee ir-
irrt She plans 20 dp sonefhn-
about his
Miss Cato closed Ncw No,h
Music Festival lFMPp win n
presentation OF opera FIT 'rroNa
tcrr' 10 this she was both tutor
director and producer Tile per-
fornAnco WAS az Manhattan lin
alter on i'roadwav During the
pasi SUMMER Ninlo presented an
vperailc concert of putstaudine
inst % show that iherr no
ioolng abvni re- adopting D,
iloii 'Caio is native of Iiitlc
Rock AN She recently hccaiae
g member 90 tho Detroit lh-i
'iars AssVciagion nciroits bose
kuo@N aud oldest colorcd musieal
Ahcadv Nnfto has ciled thtr
entertainments cneasemeris Will
soiourncyinr hete amone which
Was a musical role az ihc recent
wedding ~ Major ana Mrs Royc,
ook-cadillac Hotel
Minfo Cato is here TO s'a, SIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
ABOUT TOWN
Il, rulp n,Rr Nuli,u>

pf Nonlay ,his N'tk N'
nu,lnd ufA Aieio NAn MISE
CATO is nt uiklu~r - 81 "a
nor ptaol,rs having made '4is
ciy ier hcuc some years aso.
whore As soloist % R~hel
AAiF r4uf.h choii $50 ssn.n.
li~h.i reputation as yonns
.o,aa~i q WAS heg too, tAai
she war hurl~diy drafted hy 8
haruSs'A ,leslfical wanafer OF
"a -hoN plsving The old
Milo, 'heater ON criswald stfcet
pstmseu Sla'c a'd ,;ra,d lner
Sometime haprsncd 10 he ",a-
lord 'i sud 'ne managcn,nt
lad a. ,rrrf. about ;ps ci'e to-
fi'l ro' ltf stcln by a Young
N"iien q ap'ff hc,p,e The bow
could omen Miss Cato was
'sf.beed pp showed into ma
a Wadc sood while Old nciho,
lo. rs ago soloist
Ever since Mitio has been eo-
ins sifons on stage and plat-
fofn rs ou opeiaic singer ana
n tnsnal comedy SAc has
iaNsea hieh WIZ aad handsome
"a FIJI 'hfSc esnicts ol must
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
MONROE
y, wINIfRfD co,I,oToy

Airs James rhilpof pso '
released from Merry uospl
Feb. p is recupcratas A.
home Of her mollcs SIS Aim,
a,c.
Mas Herbert MALLORY ror,
icseing Al home. 80 Alatsa a,
nue. The members Of a G,
den club enjoyed ,epy pleasa
social party, Monday emf
f'b - az The homo ~ rs n
IA Chappcll Games Nix piad
and refreshments sorted
Tic Second Bapa Sup3
school Is sponsorinc ltw N
~ sunday March rs
The members Of catsy ChaI
AME church and pau Res /
l. Clarke will vorsfip Il \
ANE church in Adrian sc,i 81
day
ANYONE who wishes coni
hnie news items to 'r ooluI
max reach Tho repogtc ~
lug 1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
DOINCS ABOUT SAGINAW

t'aimeuis until She r. =
enough 20 return a. ha ~
here.
There was much laughter
fun at the residence a
Geraldine Martin ili0 ~
sunday Feb. % wheu &,
OF Youngsters gathered rs Il.
bralc the twelfth hiru dse
Charles Martin sluA
games featured The cnlciislnm,
after which the host assisted
his younger brother Incmas
served delightful repas G,
SPECULATION To YOU Chtio,
MANY more happy hrfas,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
GIVE now GIVE MORE

IT, You've got man in scricc-f You Lnoi, !, man IN
"A seryiceg,e for his sake Give SO that the Red eros.
give to him!
our money may help 10 get a message home 10 YOU. It
may pay the cost OF collecting blood pama for him. 1t
may pay the cost OF delivering Red Cross package 10 an
American prisoner of war. 1t will help pay for the thou
sand and one servicese Red Cross performs keep IN
the spirits OF our fighting help save their lives
The more you gi'c-tc the Red Cross can give Let
your heart be your guide! Don't delay-giye todoyi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

over CKlw sundays az IND
rh, Noiions ere 80 our family lr-
d. cor $40 ale 'hnrs ON my wife 3
fathers sidcl We an knew Sister
Noron As Cousin Nancy W. arc
reminded ot'ihe famiiy Christmas
dinncr ne attended sf cousin Nan-
s's homo orr Nma- dgs ''it A.
lhai timc she liked on Jos Ca'nl-'p
Avenue hero in Detroit u vas ont
nrst cppotfoniis OF meeting Cou
Sin g. l. Morton IN person. Nam
90 The family people we're ihclo
including Cuu>u Nan,ys hroihc'
Jim, who ame all me VAS from
Vermont 20 attcad ihe affair u
ANS faulty dinre hat Ne shall
long remember.
Cousin Nancy was loved and r.
spcc'1d hy ail that knew her hoih
oolpcd and white She was very
FOSSIL 80 me causes 81 lho Almighty
Gnd and was very Stfic' N aef
fri'eioGs hicf- she was ~ yours
ofusc Sic ~as neen and REARED 10
& haihdm ONT Calata
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10


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h"'e iit d e'iA'
ID. Ia. i'.p'e
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''.' 'i M
' ''''' "''i N'l
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10


"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-26
SENATOR'S EULOGIZE
COTTON ED" SMITH

WASHINGTON, June 25-lR-
The late Senator Ellison D. Cotton
Ed Smith of South Carolina, who
had served longer than any other
Senator at the time of his death
last fall, was eulogized today by
his colleagues in memorial serv-
ice.
Cotton Ed now sleeps under a
Ive-oak tree" observed Senator
Aiken R.-Vt.), but over the Unit
ed States today thousands of farm
families are living happier, better
lives because of the battles he
fought and won for them"
Senator Mcclellan D-Tenn.),
who succeeded Smith as dean OF
the Senate, called his fallen col
league fortnight, unafraid, out
spoken"
He was very Independent and
didn't bow to the will of anyone, y
Mcclellan recalled. HE was ar
honest minded and honest acting
senator.
Ellison Smith was one of the
best Senator's we ever had in this
body"
Senator Capper (R-Kans.) also
paid tribute to Senator Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-26
NATION NOW LISTED
AS B. Y. 0. L. HAMLET

NATION, ILL.,, June 25.-P)-
This city of $4,000 today became
B. Y. o. L. town-Bring your
own lunch-for visitors as most
restaurants closed, claiming they
were foodless, pointless and help
less.
Transient war workers asked
''When-and where-do we eat?"
And an engineer said husky steel
workers engaged in war plant con-
struction cant do that kind of
work on a lettuce sandwich and
a coke; they need meat and po-
tatoes, even for breakfast"
Groups like the Rotary, Kiwanis
and Young Disbursements Club
considered foregoing their weekly
meetings to divert food to war
workers.
Mayor George W. Smith, ap-
pealing to restaurateurs to reopen,
invited them to talk the situation
over at a city council meeting.
Ten of Mattoon's IL major eat.
ing places were closed, city Off
Gals said the other two were ex-
pected to close, city lunchrooms
had shut down until July l.
Owners claimed meat and potato
shortages, lack of red points and
lack of help forced them to suspend
operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-26
DRIVER STRIKE STOPS
PITTSBURGH PRESS

PITTSBURGH, June 25-W.P-The
Pittsburgh Press suspended publ
cation today because of a strike
of 80 AF'L truck drivers who want
separate contract in place of a
joint contract with the three daily
Pittsburgh papers.
E. T. Leech, editor, and Frank
G. Morrison, business manager,
said the newspaper would not be
published for the duration of the
strike, which began Saturday
night.
The company charged that the
contract with local oil, ALL Team.
sters Union, provides that any is.
sue in dispute is subject to arbi
tration, and the union had refused
company offer to arbitrate.
Negotiations for joint contrac+
with the three Pittsburgh news
papers have been referred to the
War Labor Board. After meeting
of management and union officer:
today failed to end the strike state
and federal conciliators began con
fdtring with both parties to the
dSp1lte.