davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

in Ontario on Sunday Same
goes for hockey. baseball. movies,
etc. In French-Canadian Que
bee. however, they even have horse
racing (trotters) on Sunday &.
And 90 10 church regularly, too.
BREAKING THE STILLETOS
Commissioner Dowling's
friends, including all the news
papermen who cover the racing
beat. are rallying around because
OF the report that some over
ambitious people are trying to
undermine him A difficult
job, undermining a solid commits
sioner like Dowling. who is
strictly on his merits and who has
the backing OF many of Detroit's
leading sportsmen and industrial
lists.
1T PAYS THE TUITION-It's
reported Gerald Couture, the 19-
year-old u. of Saskatchewan stu
dent, picked up $500 and expenses
for helping the Wings in two
games at Toronto He is a
likely regular Wing next year.
HOPE DEPT.-Hockey fans as
we'll as Joe Turner'S family hope
every day to get the news that
the former indianapolis and De-
troit goaltender has been found IN
a German prison camp Serv-
ing as a lieutenant in the u. s.
artillery, he was reported missing
after the battle of the bulge
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Sports
Trucks Now Huriing
on Pacific Tour
By LEO MACDONELL

Virgil Trucks. former Tiger
pitcher now IN the navy. from
somewhere in the Msrlanss.
wrTtrs the baseball group with
which he toured the south Paciiic
islands may 60 70 the European
theater on an exhibition tour f.
Besides Trucks, former Tigers
with the group are Barney Nc
Cosky and Hal White.
Give my best regards 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

n q n o 4 y dI
Arkansas. will
be i'm o ~ n
next Saturday
night as the
feature guest
of the Detroit
Alumni Chap
ter Of Sigma
Chi at the PEI
nobscot Club.
Dinner will be
at 6 o'clock.
The commits
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Firemen Sponsor
Class D Team

The Detroit Firemen's Baseball
Association wifi enter new field
this year. II will sponsor a Class
d team in the Detroit Baseball
Federation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Jack Zeller,
Steve O'Neill
and Harold
~ e W houser
and the rest
of the Tigers.
The team 1
pitched or
W OF h .
most games
on the tour.
I pitc h e d
a & q | n . I
W tie and
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Britt to Be Guest
OF Sigma Chi
Ex-Lion War Hero
TO Speak at Dinner

Capt. Maurice L. Britt. one Ct
the wars greatest heroes. ID
played with the Detroit LIZ
after he had won All-American
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

The Courier-WeStward Softball
League will hold its final entry
meeting Monday AT p. M. at
6l36 Michigan avenue. near Liver.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Army Neglects Golf,
Ideal for Veterans
BY EDGAR HAYES

BATTLE CREEK April 21Cof of the finest sports for
the neglected Percy Jones Hospital
here
The Michigan Golfers Association In cooperation
the fac
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis 4. Walter
It's Hard to Be Subtle
AS a Sideline Coach
OFF THE HOOK
With Lewis n. Waller

TORONTO April 21-Fred Huber Jr drew sparks from lot
when cautioned enthusiastic Detroters
the last LeafWing game:
Piease stop ntering the paper Youm give
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
'Scotty' Planning
Golf for Vets
HilIcrest President
TO Hold Tourney

Starting his fourth term of
office as president of the Hillcrest
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

tain players time to rest"
Since the Maple Leafs were on
the run, il was obvious who was
meant and so Bobby Hewitson
commented in the Toronto Tele-
gram. 1t Is difficult TO be
subtle on a public address system
with $4,000 listeners.
Huber's warning. however. was
not as pointed as that Of the an
nouncer in the Boston Gardens a
few years ago when the Bruins
and Rangers were engaged in a
bitter playoff game -. While the
Rangers practiced before the
game, some OF the fans were
throwing huge cannon crackers
which usually exploded just above
the players heads.
Then the Bruins skated out 10
practice Instantly the public
address system doomed:
please refrain from throw
ing any more cannon crackers.
You might hurt some Of your
own players"
LIVE THERE AND LIKE 1T.
Although Toronto is referred TO
by many high spirited individuals
as "Zombietown" and by those
from the Canadian West as Hog
town." there are some compensa-
tions for u. S. citizens.
For instance. an air OF nostalgia
grips old horse players as they
gaze across the cigar counter at
the Royal York (largest hotel in
the British Empire) and see the
sealed envelopes bearing the hot
tips Of Joe and Asbestos on the
goodies going each day at Mexico
and Havana tracks. 81 per en-
velope, just like the ones we used
TO see on the newSstandS in the
/ l.. S. in the dear, dead days OF
long ago.
Then there's the stack OF Rae
| ing Forms and the columns IN the
Toronto papers about the work
outs at Woodbine, where they are
getting ready for the running ol
the Kings Plate Toronto
tracks can get along this year be
cause there is an adequate supply
of Canadian owned horses here
WHERE DID THOSE PURI
TANS LAND? The broadcastlnl
crowd was hoping for the Stanle!
Cup series TO end in Toronto Sat
urday night so their huge audi
ence could hear the final gam'
broadcast, also so it would be re
corded for overseas troops.
Sports hroadcasts arc forbidden
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

PALACE REC. "n ss.I'ot Ga. S1,,.., p p.,, 3"
wAIcs STATE IoUastS ssIsl TO-DAY
PALMER PARK ss:.... :ss%: ':.s .:s iss: s;tS';" e.
MldnIsht osiiy. Ere. p,rslno. cceiisiI LOuus,.
pARKsIDE E ytssss .,sU Az g O'sstsse" s,1!ys
Open Bowling al All Times!
PILLAR REC. '':a' g ps'ts. sfrfsfya+ aS .:Ss ss'
From 10 A. N. On. weekdays Untll , P. n.
PLAyDIUM ''' 'Os 3 fa.'.g ss% .I,tvs s' '"'
Open Bowling Tues. and Thurs.
pIIupnw ,o73s shArIoI. at MARCUS
tsOI1S nH,nIou 20 is5.ys Gu
lnI VOW SING foshto. JOIN SOW
RAMONA REC. :, ,',s s,esosy @ A'',''Sss - s:7;
g''s. s.s., 10 sfS% s... ~; .,p .... 'c a., t;s ; &
RITTER REC .i,s'.c5Bsssss,s .,'. Bssf SHtts.s; 4. s.;
opTS SOWING war AL DAY TO-DAY.
RIVIERA REC. 70 :S ''s, ss..o * slsss STsssit sSs
Summer Leagues - Nent ladet ara Nbed.
sweeps On ffissys. orssnl,sd League openinv.
ROUGE REC. :, ,sI' a',ys Sool'Ost wtsI tssI,,,,
s.,sss.p. @ Ss"Is ssss.r ''ss fs.~ T IPs cis..s o.
SPRINGWELLS '''' s',,.e.sa's -, ,...y, Ava
optn sowtisS rrar AL piy svspAys
faoM IA NOON UNTIL CLOSING.
STATE FAIR 1850 ~sSswsso :s.: ~. s,ss.t. 70 s'''l
Snow plAcG oF rHI woatoi "a AIsr for
opss ssvilss Al psy sstsrcsys ssd SUNDAYS
SIRlIHM00n s:':S:,:n s,,.,. " sr.Is W ,c,s, ss,
0s.c s,.S 'Sxisa sstss sspSS:sssSIs S 'psNcIs
TOWER REC. .cEaoscsesy.y,2gM asc:.' sy.y2M'ss 70 = ..sc
Und~ Nsw Msnsssmsst. opsn esvilst Saturday,
snd sundsy,. wsshdsss Tin $50 p. ~, After ~,
vipeirv 5sos lIvtssois. NJ. Mssiehol,
vAnStll "a ttLtys i.se2o
s Osys. wsssotys riit 81. y. tfirs ii.
WASHINGTON BOWL 81; sccs'eiSIts.e s'ss Stt, p
Open Bowling a. 9 A. m.
WEST DETROIT ssoslssMs NJ slss,e.s "a s:s. .:s.-
s.s Ps. Completely RsmOdsled. is s.w lanes.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 "o' ~ SSsl'O' ss11
cssstsii tsSs. or,,s nS,,, tIssIi.st : ess
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Highland PIX.
Relies on Vets
But Champs Must
Replace Bill Pierce

With one important exception,
Park High viii place an
almost veteran team on the field
this season in defense OF its
ague baseball
title.
Missing is Bill Pierce. sensa-
tional southpaw pitcher who more
than any one else was respon-
sible for the Parkers winning the
title last year. Pierce is now
wearing a Detroit Tiger uniform.
With pitching admittedly the
big question mark. Coach Ray
Sites has been drilling a tenth
grader, Jim Romeo, as a possible
starting hurler. Sites also ex-
poets some pitching from Pete
Benenuti, an outfielder last sea-
son, and Gene Boze, a newcomer.
INFIELD BACK
The Parker infield Is back, but
Sites is moving Chuck Banchiu,
last seasons first baSeman, to
catcher. Earl Boss will take over
Banchiu's old job, and will work
with Joe O'clock. second base
Dan Longacre, shortstop and
Herb Wendell. third base. Bud
Crane is the only returning out
fielder.
Sam Bishops Northwestern
team. runner up TO the Parkers
in 1914, has only one returning
- IoL..S,, n.p,,ap,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
NFIELD BACK

Sam Bishops Northwestern
team. runner up TO the Parkers
in 1914, has only one returning
recIlar- Johnny Damlani
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

ties and equipment are poorer
than for any other sport.
A committee OF Frank Sprogell,
Michigan PGA president and pro
at Blythefield in Grand Rapids
Frank Walsh OF Red Run, and Al
Watrous and Leo Conroy of Oak
land Hills visited the hospital last
week.
At Fort Custer athe hospital
-auupx, there was plenty of boxing,
baseball and football equipment
For golf they had half dozen
sets of clubs, all with wood shafts
that had been discarded by indi-
Vlduals wears ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
EXCELLENT SPORT

AIOAA - lAANCil AOi NbAlN
veterans. Both leg and, arm ampu-
tees find it excellent for exercise
and recreation. The pros looked
over sites at the fort for pitching
and putting courses, which have
proved exceptionally good at most
hospitals.
The Michigan PGA plans to CO.
operate with the hospital officials
in getting playing rights for the
men at the various courses in Bat
tie Creek and at Kalamazoo. AL
ready the Gull Lake Country Club
has granted these privileges TO
men stationed at Kellogg Annex.
Clubs totaling into the hundreds
OF thousands and balls in unlim-
tied quantities have been manu-
factured for the armed forces, but
the hospital officials have been
unable 10 get them,
They're not In the book for
hospitals" is the only explana-
tlon they get.
Watrous. Conroy and Walsh
have paid a number OF visits 10
the hospital to give instructions TO
the men. They have interested a
number OF men who have lost an
arm or a leg in battle in golf
again.
HOW TO PLAY
They have shown men how 10
change a grip or stance TO over
come a handicap resulting from
injuries. Men with Stiff arm or
minus a finger have discovered
golf can be a grand means of get
ting recreation and sport.
This trio has visited with Capt.
Kendall Scofield. popular and eff
cient commanding officer at Kel-
logg. They have worked with him
on lengthening the course there.
They took 10 Detroit several hun
drcd old clubs and had them re-
paired in their pro shops at no
cost 10 the hospital.
But if golf is 10 take It's proper
place in the recreation and re-
conditioning program -ofthe hos
pltal, the army must turn loose
many sets of new clubs and q
good supply OF golf balls
The pros will give the lessons
and every bit of help possible to
get the boys started properly
/ The various clubs will welcome
the boys and do all in tn r power
10 make golf enjoyable for them
But, without clubs and balls, the
cause is hopeless.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

M YupIe pEc sttIostt ct ap. AVIS
HonT or rHI eRtLrER DtTRoII sLl.sItR
~ IHey,. open Bo~ilst AL DAY Sat, sun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Eugene Kline
Dies in East


Detroit mercantile circles
learned today of the death in New
York of Eugene b Kline founder
and president OF Kline. Inc, 1923
Woodward
Mr.. Kline, one OF the first mer-
chants to handle ladies ready
made dresses in Detroit, was 79
years old, lie founded his firm so
years ago He opened the Detroit
store in 1911.
lie was active in the Business
Mems Council of the Federation
for the Support of Jewish Ph.lan-
throphieS. Surviving are son,
Aviation Cadet Gene Kline, a
daughter Mimi of New York. and
three sisters and one brother
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Joseph Rosenthal

Joseph Rosenthal, Sc, of 1881
Dexter, died early today in Grace
Hospital after an illness of three
days For the last five years he
was associated in the florist buSi-
ness with his only son, Leslie
RoSenthal For 30 years previ-
ously he had operated a notions
firm in the Eastern Market.
His family also includes his
wife. Frances; two brothers and
two sisters. Services will be held
at 2 p IN. Thursday at the Kauf-
man Funeral Home, 9419 Dexter
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Michigan Man. Father
OF 4. Killed i'm France

MUSKEGON, Feb. 28- Pvt.
Frank Hoerle, %, father of four
small children, was killed in
southern France Jan. %. eight
months after he was inducted, il
was revealed today.
Pvt. Hoerle. who lived here
with his wife, Mary, and his chill
dren, Marvin, Carolyn, Nancy and
Jimmie. was lnducted last May
and trained at Camp Hood, Tex,
before being sent overseas with
the new AID Rainbow Division in
December.
He was an inspector for Conti-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Casimer A. Brankowski

Services for S 1/c Casimer A,
Brankowski, %, son of Casimer
Brankowski of 1869 Harper, who
died suddenly last Friday at the
United States Naval Hospital,
Miami. Fla, will be held Saturday
al $50 a. m. from the Immacu-
late Conception Church. Burial
will follow in Mt Olivet Gene
terry.
Besides his father, he is survived
by a brother, Pvt Edward. serv-
ing in France, and two sisters,
Mrs. James Nowak and Mrs. Eu-
genia Kowalski. The body will
be at the L. T. Sobocinski ParlorS
from Thursday at 8 p. m. until
time for the funeral.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity. Light snow tonlch,
Thursday partly cloudy little change IN
temperature Lowest tonight about 2s
shippers forecast: Protect shipments dur
Ing the next 36 hours for North. s de
greeS. west. %. east % south, 30.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Tuesday Highest. 81 de-
RTeeS lowest. n. mean, 26
Departure from normal temperature Tues.
day degree
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan /. -l16 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today Highest
ri degrees. lowest y, mrap=2a-
Temperatures this date IN past "a years
Highest 90 degrees IN 1880, lowest - IN
1878
Relative humidity Tuesday 30 m.
40 : 80 m. ssF 40 p. m, $50
s 80 p m 75F.
Precipitation in last "a hours ending a.
30 today trace.
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan II 90 inches
Degree DAYS FOR Tuesday Feb a.; 50
Normal for Feb 27 rs
Accumulated degree DAYS mis- month oOs.
Normal degree DAYS for February i126.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

mental Motors here, where his
father, Newton S. Hoerle, was
chief engineer for years.
The elder Hoerle spent 10 years
in Russia during the reconstruc-
tion period under Josef Stain, in
the capacity Of chief engineer on
motors. l./
In addition 10 his immediate
family, Pvt. Hoerle is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Dennis
and a sister, Mrs. Max Benham,
both of Muskegon, and his father,
now chief engineer for the Easy
Washer Co, Syracuse, n. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

He was an inspector for Conti-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
CHAPTER FIVE

-
THAT'S WHAT I mean" San.
era said in n soft voice to Mrs. Fen
nimore. III jolly well come dash
ing back to you kept ringing ir
her ears. The British boys remark
had all the insolence of a Chicago
lrchin's "Phooey to YOU" or some
other similar insult.
The boy spoke up: What did YOU
say, Miss EdWards?"
Il was speaking to Mrs. Fenni-
more"
"Oh, I beg your pardon" Spenser
began handing the filled teacups.
passing them with a skill that
astounded the young dressmaker.
She said again to her friend:
you see, don't you?"
Dear Sandra,' murmured Mrs.
Fennimore, in a vague sou~dinp
way. Really the words held no
vagueness. 1t was as if she had or
iered: Hush, Sandra,"
Aren't We cOzy?" the older
woman asked a While later, "hav-
ing II tea up here? All the other
children are having it in the dining
room" Her eyebrows shot upward
lnterrogatively. Perhaps you'd
rather be with them, Spenser."
Miraculously, with a mouthful of
cake and the slice suspended be-
meath his lips. ready for another
attack, the English child had an
unbelievable amount of dignity.
NO, Mrs. Fcnnimorc. l like it
he.e."
Sandra slipped her tea, watching
the boy, striving to decipher that
dignity. 1t probably was the
glasses, she decided. And the roueh
tailored jacket with its stiff look
Inc starched white shirt collar,
The wide, unWrinkled necktie. Yet
1t Wa more than horn-rimmed
spectacles and stiffish clothes
Everything about him contributed
TO that dignity. that British reserve
mat he used for a shelter until he
was ready to cast it aside and smite
someone with his own brand Of at
tack.
Mrs. Fennimore was repeating:
You really should stay here a
while, Spenser, so we could study
your reactions, but I have a pretty
good idea what they will be-"
And so have I, shouted the
glance sandra was throwing in the
direction Of the child Welfare
worker, 1t Infatuated the girl-Mrs.
fennlmore's Indifference, because
she knew the older woman was
aware OF n emotions of everyone.
h kept on taking: But Miss
Edwards lives So near that we are
gong TO let you go Immediately
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
,.&|S ARE 4 ELANN SUI

WHENEVER you note the part
aer Of the opening bidder follow
An p~VerCall by your partner in an
)ti,er suit with a jump to game in
ne original suit-that is a time
70 place a low value on any high
cards you possess or think your
partner may hold Such a jump to
game indicates great likelihood
that the dummy has either a
blank or a singleton in the oppo-
nents suit Hence. it is highly
dangerous to double a contract
reached by means of such a bid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

1t doesn't pay to monkey With
the buzz-saW, and that's what
you're doing if you try to put
something over on one of the
United States Marines In the
South on tins deal vas Capt. AL
fred + Hacusslcr of the Corps,
who knew East as a man addicted
10 all kinds of psychics. including
Distributed by King ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

Distributed bv King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
Police Quell Semitic Riots With Arrests
 At Least 10 Die
 After Violence
 In Four Cities

Jerusalem, Dec, 28 = (UP) - Po- Dice and British troops today arrest led an undisclosed number of Jewish |terrorists believed responsible for a might of gunfire and explosions in
 hour Palestine cities which killed at beast 10 men during the worst out |break of violence in several years. British airborne troops in armored |cars mounted guard in the center of Jerusalem Police and soldiers armed with machine-guns searched civil tanS in the streets. All cafes and |theaters were closed.
 The death toll was expected to l rise. Working in an atmosphere of extreme tension, rescue crews bur- |rowed under heaps of shattered |stone masonry at the bombed Jeru- Isalem Police station for number of 'police officials believed trapped. A rigid curfew was imposed in Jerusalem at midnight, and in Tel i Aviv at 5 a. m. police throughout .the country were at the alert for further attacks in an organized out 3break which authorities blamed on .the stern gang of Jewish terrorists. At least 50,0OO British troops gar-
 risoning Palestine were ready to help police control the violence. The outbreaks began early Thurs day evening with simultaneous
 (COntiDllad 0N PaCn 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
Vets Boost Marriages

Returning servicemen boosted the number of marriages during the last year. From Jan. to noon today. 9H marriage intentions were filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics, indicating an increase of 66 marriages over last years record. In 1942, the first year of the war, marriages reached an all- time peak, according to the records, with 1250 marriage intentions being filed. The next year marriage figures dropped to 9,291.
 With three days remaining, it ap- pears births for this year will sur- pass those of l944 by 6 very narrow margin. Total births up to noon to- day numbered 1,843, while the num- Der for last year reached 1845.
 Total deaths for this year up to today number 1,054, of which 50 are listed as accidental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
Maxi Officer Found Guilty By yConodions
 Kurt Meyer 10 Die
 For Killing POWs
 Durinq Invasion

Aurich, Germany, Dec. 28. (UP)- Maj. Kurt Meyer, ex-commander of a Nazi Elite Guards division. was condemned to death by a Canadian military court today for the killing of 48 Canadian prisoners during the battle of Normandy.
 The court took 25 minutes to reach guilty verdict on three of the six murder counts against Meyer.
 He was sentenced to die before a firing squad at an unSpecified date, presumably after Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, as supreme British commander in Germany, passes on the courts verdict.
 Before the sentence was an- nounced, Meyer made an impas- stoned 10-minute speech to the court in which he denied that he had melted and counselled his troops to give no quarter to Allied soldiers during the battle for the Normandy beachheadS.
 When he finished, the presiding judge read off the courts verdict and pronounced the death sentence.
 Meyer turned pale. He glanced anxiously around the courtroom galleries for his wife, who has testi- fled as a character witness for him.
 Failing to see his wife. who had left the courtroom as soon as she heard the sentence, Meyer stepped between two Canadian officers and walked slowly back to his cell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
FourHeId For Thefts
 Car Equipment
 Stealing Charged

Bonds of $10,000 were set for 8 continuance to tomorrow in the case of Michael Osowiecki, A, of BOT Bishop Street, when he was ar- raigned before Judge John L. Gaff- ney in City Court this morning on three charges of theft. Three others, Paul Rosselot, 26, of 126 McArthur Drive, Edward Dickman, Is, of 142 Hill Street. and 15-year- youth, also implicated in the same thefts. received continuances to tomorrow on $500 bonds.
 Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba intimated that more serious charges may be placed against the four.
 Osowiecki, a native of Torrington and resident of this city for sev- eral years, was apprehended by Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Detectives George McElligott, James Stack and Paul Moynihan after search started Sept. 28 when police received reports from three car owners that tires, tubes and wheels had been stolen from their cars.
 A tire and tube was removed from a car owned by Joseph Albino, 333 Cooke street. as the car stood in front of his home on that September day. John Boulger of 559 Cooke street, and Eugene Brenneis of GIT Cooke street reported similar thefts of tires, tubes and wheels from their cars on the same day, Inspector Jo- sepfl R. Bender said.
 Inspector Bendler said that the other three accused were appre- hended by members of the Detective Bureau yesterday afternoon.