davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Briggs Bombers
Upset in SoftbaII

Bills team with Jack MacDon-
aid on the mound tipped over the
champion Briggs Bombers in a
Detroit Softbal Association up
set at Mack Park last night, 81,
two-run rally in the fourth on
three passes and two errors turn
inc the trick. Fords won from
Motor Products, 20, on a two
hitter by Red" Murray.
Tonight Kings meet Service
Parking in an exhibition game at
645. Wildcats and Hudson Motor
girls play at 8 and Hudson 154
meets Hudson A. A. AZ $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

them, gaining a z to i decision.
Charley (Red) Embree gained
his first major league victory after
two defeats.
The major league pitchers with
one hit games are Hal NewhouSer
of the Tigers. Joe Haynes of the
White Sox and Hank Wyse OF the
Cubs. The two-hit victors were
Hal Gregg of the Dodgers and
Alton Benton of the Tigers.
Those who pitched three hit
ters were Potter. Emil (Dutch)
Leonard OF the Senator's. Hank
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

Reds. No one has pitched a
no-hitter this year.
Nelson Potter Of the Browns
was the latest to turn in a Superla-
tive performance. holding the
Washington Senators TO three hits
at St. Louis last night.
After George Case got an infield
hit in the first inning. on which
he eventually scored. Potter held
the Senators hitleSS until the
ninth when they got their other
two.
The Brownie ace. who led the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

team with 10 victories last year.
struck out seven Senators in
gaining his second 1945 triumph.
The Browns got knuckle-bailer
John Niggeling for three runs in
the second. Len Schultz bringing
home two with a double. and the
third being scored on a wild pitch.
Two doubles and an error pro-
vided three more runs in the third.
In the only other major league
game, the Cleveland Indians de-
feated the league-leading Chicago
White Sox for the first time this
year after losing five straight 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Miller Gives 40 Runs
I'm = Bad DrubbinSS
BY JAKE BERsoN

Backers, with three hits, topped
the winners.
Southwestern knocked Western
out of the unbCatcn class with a
Ill decision over the Cowboys.
Gerald Hogan. Southwestern
pitcher. allowed two hits and
famed nine and contributed three
hits. Charles MikulaS made two
hits 10 run up his total 10 nine
IN three games. George MezeFian
also collected three hits for the
PrOSpeCtore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
THIRD VICTORY

II was Southeastern third
straight victory in the southeast
group. Nate Burkwitc h, who
pitched the first four innings for
the Jungaleers. gave up Miller.S
only hit, a safe bunt. Jay Bowers
and Fred Grass each pitched an
inning in the six-inning game. Joe
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
WON SIX IN 1914

FFONN AP@~~ ~
Trout won six games in as
many starts against the Yankees
last season. a record he hopes to
match this season. The big right
handler will be seeking his fourth
victory in five starts. lie is of
10 a better start than last spring,
when he lost most of his early
games.
But. as the baseball world
knows. Diz finished strong, rolling
up a grand total Of q triumphs
before the Tigers were edged
out of the championship by the
Browns on the last day Of the
schedule.
With the White Sox setting the
pace by the narrow margin Of a
few percentage points, the Yam
KEGS are second and the Tigers
third in the early running of the
championship race.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
George Trdfton Signs
With Rams for Year

CHICAGO, May 9 QNS)-
George Trafton, line coach of the
1874 Green Bay Packers, an
nounced today that he has signed
a one-year contract with the
Cleveland Rams of the National
Football League. lie will report
May ID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
FILL IN HURRY

Racing followers believe the
Detroit track would be able to
fill its stables in a hurry. For
two years it has led all u. S.
tracks in purse distribution.
Horsemen last year collected
81 $4,000 here and the year be-
fore S1,224,300.
Not only horsemen. but more
than 700 employees who usually
work at least a third OF the year
at the track are hoping the green
light will flash here soon after
it does in the United States.
Throughout the state the trot-
ting horse associations are also
hoping for early action. They are
counting on mutuel betting at the
jackson and Hillsdale fairs to help
put the events over.
At the Worthwhile Gair Grounds,
stables are already filled with
trotters for the 90-day meet
planned there.
The Worthwhile Association has
asked for May II TO July a as
tentative dates for its first meet
ing. Racing Commissioner Dowllng
has refused to confirm any dates
until the supreme court acts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

The judges opinion that the
sport is unconstitutional prevents
the holding OF races with mutuel
betting everywhere else In
Michigan.
Nevertheless. there are hopes
and solid grounds for belief that
racing may be resumed here soon.
perhaps even close 10 the late May
date which usually is chosen to
open the season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

summer b o \ 5
ing al Hickey
Field, Pitts
burgh . . Al
Mccoy. middle
weight c h a m
pion. foug h I
another Al Nc
Coy for the
right 10 use the
name, " hic h
was not the
c ORE CT sur
name OF either
fighter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Zivic Wants Bout

Cpl. Fritzie Zivic claims he still
has a contract for a return with
Cochrane and that he should be
given first consideration ii
was from FritZie that Red won
the title Mrs. Zivic will stage
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
TgerS-YankS Open
Battle for Lead
BY LEO MACDONELL

With the Tigers and Yankees about to plunge into
set of three games that may change the league leadership
Crucial series to Briggs Stadium early this
Paul Dizzy Trout will pitch for the Tigers today.
Aey Donald expected do the chuckng the Yankees
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Score " in Inning

Hazel Park scored IL runs In
the ninth 10 win from Birming.
ham yesterday. 1919. Tom Hill
of Hazel Park homered IN the
fourth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
MAY GRANT STAY

N Racing will be possible here il
the state supreme court grants q
stay of execution on an appeal &c
the judges injunction, pending its
review of the case. Assistant
State Atty. Gen. Ben Cole of De-
troit is to plead the case of racing
Race track officials are reticeni
about how soon racing could be
started here if the supreme court
grants stay.
I'VE don't want 10 say or do
anything which could be con-
strued as contempt OF court"
said George Lewis, general
manager. Were just sitting
tight until we see how things
go"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Race Men Sit Tight
Here: Await Ruling
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Washington has flashed the green racing
red light still blazes for the sport Michigan.
Circuit Court Judge MeTs
a davs Las wear
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Lincoln Park Wins

Frank Strands four hits paced
Lincoln Parks 40 victory over
Dearborn High yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Tracks to Resume Racing Saturday
|Ndrrdgdnsett
"opens First

Narragansett Park will become
the nations first track to resume
horse racing since the wartime
ban was imposed. Jan. 3. when it
stages a nine-race program Sat-
|urday. il was announced today.
Opening its eleventh season of
thoroughbred racing. 'Gansett has
set post time for 2:30 p. m.
Plans for the spring meeting
call for the track TO operate for
Is days through June 9.
Two days later. according 10
tentative plans. Suffolk Downs at
Boston will start its season. Hear
ings will be held at Boston and
Revere, Mass. on the application
for the Suffolk meeting which is
expected TO last 81 days, from
June IL through Aug. IL.
On Aug. 13 racing moves on to
New Hampshire where Rocking
ham Park plans an lS-day meet
ing through Saturday, Sept. l.
NarraganSett's autumn season
lis due 10 last five weeks from
Labor Day. Sept. 3, through Oct.
Is. The final racing in New Eng
land will be al Rockingham.
where the bangtails are due to
line up on Oct. 5 and continue
for six weeks-or until snow flies.
Bryan Field, vice president and
general manager OF the Delaware
SteeplechaSe and Race Associa-
ton, said Delaware Park would
open on its usual May % date
and close July 4.
TO HELP PREAkNESS
Field announced that due 90 the
setback in the normal date for the
running of the PreakneSs at
nearby Pimlico, Delaware Park
would close the Saturday of the
Maryland feature. Delaware will
loan its mutual crews and any
other needed personnel 10 Pimhco
on that day, he said.
Racing in New York VIII be
resumed at Jamaica on May q,
the New York Racing Association
announced.
Other meetings will follow at
Belmont and Aqueduct. The Sara
toga and Empire City meetings
are TO be held again al centrally
located tracks, il was said.
The famed Kentucky Derby.
Americas outstanding horse race,
will be run this year on either
June 2 or 9, il became known
today.
Garden State Park will open
its usual 50-day racing program
July 13.
Mori said the track is in first
class condition and stables will
be made available upon demand
of horse owners.
Size Of purses and other details
OF the meet will be announced
later, Mori said.
Gwynn Wilson, general manager
Of Santa Anita race track. said he
would make an immediate re-
quest for racing dates and was
prepared 10 resume next week
possibly as early as Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

you sense the club is firmly
held, but no more.
Too tight a grip interferes
with the natural rhythm Of the
swing. And in golf the grip is
stronger with the left hand than
with the right.
EDITORS NOTE-Send to
Sam Snead, care Golf Editor.
Detroit Times 81, for the printed
diagram showine the approxi-
mate relation Of feet TO ball for
oil normal wood and iron shots.
Just enclose a scent stamped,
ssif-dddressed enUeIops for re-
ply.
IProtscisd sy John '. Ollie Col
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
AMERICAN irAou
NATIONAL LEAous

'osm,s behind leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

They're symbol Of the cIeverness with which you
manage to adjust your family to rationing and
shortages. to keep the meals your table as
nutritious and appetizng as ever -. to keep home
the happy, coy place your husband and children
need it to be-today, more than euerl
- You-with your standards and ideals-are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
@bmmw mbhh5v m@my0momar m~mw/

hind of woman for whom we make Nucoa For you,
riches from American farms 60 into Nucoa-nutri-
tous vegetable oils and fresh pasteurized skim milk
cultured for favor. Nucoa is made as rich in food
energy as the most coupon-costly spread for bread
And for you Nucoa is fortified with Vitamin A, so
that every pound, winter and summer, now supplies
at least $4,000 TSP. units of Vitan,in A.
You'll like Nucoa's smooth churned texture-so
easy to spread for lunch-b box sandwiches . so easy
to cream never "Aaky" even when cold. But
the faoor of Nucoa is what you'll like best of all
the country kitchen richness, the uniformly sweet
freshness, which make Nucoa so good 1T melts in
your MOUTH Nucoa is freshly made the year round
on order only. There is no storage" Nucoa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Seek Curb
On Gifts

WASHINGTON, Feb. q INSl
The Senate campaign oNpcndi-
turcs committee today was formu-
fatinE recommendations Tor legs.
lation that viii require a political
contribution 10 be put Under the
publicity spotlight within As
hours.
Senator Green CD) of Rhode
Island. chairman. SAID his COM
mittee is agreed that the S3.OOO.-
600 limit on cNpcndltUSeS of ma
tional committees and 5000
limit on individual contributions
should be Scrapped as ineffective
The recommendations 30 be-
drafted also Will urge that new
law re-dcfinc political commit
ices TO bring under their re-
<FrictionS the various educational
Committscs' including the Polt-
ical Action Committee.
The recommendations. 10 be
submitted 10 Congress, Will be
drafted when the committee
meets next Tuesday, Green said.
The publicity spotlight fea-
ture Of the forthcoming recon-
mendationS Is advocated cSpc-
Cially by Senator Ferguson (R) Of
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Snub FDR
COP Legislators Refuse
to Praise Him

LANSING, Feb = - Rather
than praise President Roosevelt
for the accomplishments of the
Yalta tri-pOWcr conference, the
Republican dominated House of
Representatives today decided 10
ignore ht1r
A resolution. sponsored by Rep
kcnncy iDD of Flint. was sent
back 10 committee after The ma
jority Of Republicans concluded
they were not "SuIc about Mr.
RooScyelt.s success and passage Of
thee bill would only enhance the
President IN the public eye.
Rep. Espie lR) criticized his
colleagues for their "unpatriotc
stand and said he was sorry they
mixed politics with AmcrIcanlsm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Row Hits Output
NJ Chicago Dodge

CHICAGO, Feb. q GNS)-
War production al the Chicago
Dodge plant, which makes B-29
engines, was hampered today by
d strike of l32 electricians. help
CrS and oilers.
The men walked out because
TWO electricians, accused Of sleep
ng on the job, were given one
day layoff
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Healer Freed
Of Oil Charge

a sclf-styled faith healer and
his WIZ were free today Of
charges that they had sold Ken
lucky oil lease shares 20 their
CiIcUTS without q state license
permitting them 10 handle such
securities
a recorders court jury of 10
women and TWO men acquitted
the pair after only a taW minutes
of dcIbcratior YESTERDAY The
healer Henry Gardner. 81. and
ms wife Ruth, A. of lg70j Bret
ton told the court that they
themselves had lost s. 4gg- on the
leases and that another man, now
dead, had done the scllinC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Jury Inditts Husband
In Mailing Threat

A federal grand jury today in
dicted Joseph T. Oliver, 80, De-
troit, on a charge of violating pos
tai laws by mailing a threatening
letter 10 his eStranged wife, Mrs.
Bea Oliver. 36, of SAP Second.
Assistant L. S. District Atty.
Kenneth w. Smith charged that
Oliver threatened TO kill his wife.
He is now under arrest in Men,
phls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Chemical Society
To Hear DR.. SMELL

DR. Foster D. Smell. president of
the Foster D. Smell Corp. consult
ing chemists. Will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the De-
troit section Of the American
Chemical Society 20 be held at
T45 p. m, Friday. in Rackham
Hall. He VIII speak on Factors
an Detergency.'
Other speakers Will be DR.. vii
liam Nelson OF the L. s. Rubber
Co. and George W. Thompson of
the Ethvl Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Backs Raise
For Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 fCPl
Bernard NJ. Baruch has given
his blessing 10 proposals that con
greSSmen be given a pay boost.
lie gave them in a letter to
Chairman Maverick Of the Smaller
War Plants Corp, who has pro-
posed that congreSsmcn's salaries
be raised from $4,000 10 at least
SIS, 600 BaFueh also endorsed
pensions for the lawmakers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Seek Oil Output Boost

WASHINGTON, Feb. p GNS)
The Petroleum Administration
for War has asked the oil indus
Try 20 reach a record production
OF 5,llS.76O barrels daily in
March. The rate was 5.g74.S5O
barrels daily in February.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22

The Detroit Times has far more
na Nonally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Legal Notices
CONTINUED from Page ., Sec. %

Continued from Page 2, Sec. 81
the population of the City Of
Pascagoula is less than fifteen
thousand; and that the amount of
Indebtedness proposed to be in
Cured does not exceed Thirty
Thousand Dollars 30,00000ls
and
WHEREAS. this Board OF MAY
or and Couneilmen further finds
and declares that under Title IS,
Division 10 of the Mississippi
Code, 1912. il is now fully au-
thorized and empowered to de-
clare its intention to issue bonds
of the City of Pascagoula, Mis-
sissippi, in the amount of Thirty
Thousand Dollars $3.50, 100000 for
the purpose of improving and
paving streets in said City, with
out an election and upon the
publication Of this resolution de-
claring such intention. and to au-
thorize the issuance Of such bonds
on a date to be determined in
this resolution. unless twenty per
centum (20E) of the qualified
electors Of the City of Pascagoula
file a written protest against the
issuance Of said bonds on OF be-
fore said date; and i IS for the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

Its
are for informal recreation:
18th St.--Monday through Sat
urday, 900 a.m.-5:00 pm. and
7'30-10:00 pm.
| i4th St.LMonday through Sat
urday, 900 a.m.-l0:00 pm,
USO-Monday through Satur-
day, 800 a.m.-l0:00 pm.
Sunday-2:00 p.m.-i0:00 pm.
Lincoln Hall-Monday through
Saturday, 900 a.m.-9:30 pm.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
March 23rd to March 2sth. ls4s
Each Monday, Tuesday, Wed.
nesday, and Friday playground
activities are scheduled at the
18th Street Community House
from 900 to ll:00 am. and from
$3.50 to 500 pm,
| Friday
9:00-ll:00 am. Recreational
activities-auditorium and play
ground, Lincoln Hall.
2:00-4:00 pm.-Recreational ac-
tivities-auditorium and play.
ground, Lincoln Hall.
7:00-9:00 p.m.--Youth program
Lincoln Hall.
7:30 p.m.-Game room activi-
ties, 18th Street, Boxing club, 14th
Street.
800 pm. = Panther Revelei
club party, USO; Square dancing
18th Street.
Saturday
9:00-1l:00 am. - RecreationaI
activities, Lincoln Hall.
1000 a.m.-Victory Boys club
meeting, USO; Girl Scout Patrol
Lincoln Hall.
800 p.m.-Jackson County Mu'
sic club, USO.
500 p.m.-Feathercut club sup
per. Lincoln Hall.
800 p.m.-GSO Servicemen':
dance, USO; l4th Street dance
l4th Street auditorium.
Sunday
400 p.m-Dr. CLIO. Quiz pro
gram, 14th Street.
500 p.m.-Java Hour anc
Birthday party, USO.
TOO p.m.-Religious services
Lincoln Hall.
800 p.m.-Classical Recordings
USO.
Church Services listed below.
Monday
400 pm. - Boys program
Youth Canteen.
900 manifestations activi
ties, Lincoln Hall.
200 p.m.-Recreational activi
ties, Lincoln Hall.
$50 p.m.-Young Boys clul
meeting, USO.
7:30 p.m.-Boxing club, l4tl
Street; First Aid Glass, Lincoln
Hall.
800 p.m.-Bingo, USO.
Tuesday
800 Manifestations activi
ties, Lincoln Hall.
200 p.m.-Recreational activi
ties. Lincoln Hall.
800 p.m.-Girl Scout meeting
USO.
Ais p.m-Hi-Jinx club meet
ing, USO.
TOO p.m.-Welders' banquet
USO.
7:30 p.m.-Game room activi
ties and Teen Age social club
18th Street.
800 p.m.-unior Chamber 0
Commerce meeting. USO.
Wednesday
300 a.m.-Recreational activi
ties, Lincoln Hall.
200 p.m.-Recreational activi
ties. Lincoln Hall.
800 p.m.-Servicemen's WiveI
meeting, USO; Boxing club, USO
Thursday
900 a.m.--Recreational activi
ties, Lincoln Hall.
ZOO p.m.--Recreational activi
ties, Lincoln Hall.
2.30 p.m.-Officers' Wives clul
meeting, USO.
7:30 p.m.-GSO meeting, USO
Boy Scout Troop, Lincoln Hall
Doll Makers club. Youth Can
teen; game room activities, 12tl
Street; First Aid class, Lincoln
Hall.
800 ~p.m.-20-4O COMMITTEE
meeting, USO.
Church Services
$50 a.m.-Catholic Service
18th Street.
300 pm. Union Sunday
School, 14th Street.
800 p.m.-Community Sunda,
School, Admiral Schley.
7:30 p.m.-Church of Christ
Lincoln Hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

New York-New York harbor
the worlds largest and busiest
port-has a waterfront OF $50
miles and approximately 2,00e
piers, wharves and quays Eight
large bays four rivers and four
straits help give the Port Of
Ports 1.5o0 square miles Of ter
ritory.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Recreaiional Highlighis OF The Week

best interest Of said City to issue
said bonds:
Now. Therefore. Be II Resolved
by the Beard Of Mayor and coun-
cilmcn of the City Of Pascagoula.
Mississippi. as follows:
Section /. That this Board Of
Mayor and Councilmen hereby
declares its intention to issue
bonds Of the City of Pascagoula.
Mississippi, in the maxinuim
amount of Thirty Thousand Dol
lars $3.50, 100000 for the purpose
of improving and paving streets
in said City; said bonds to bear
interest at a rate within the linn
itations fixed by law. to be here
after determined bv this Board.
and to mature at such time or
times and in such amount or
amounts, within the limitations
fixed by law. as shall hereafter
be determined by this Board:
and for the payment Of such
bonds the full faith, credit and
resources of the City of Pasca-
goula shall be irrevocab1y
pledged.
Section 2. That the issuance OF
said bonds will be authorized at q
meeting of this Board to be held
at City Hall in said City of Pas
cagoula. at the hour of 3 o'clock
P. M. on Tuesday, the nth day
of April. l945, unless twenty per
centum (20%) of the qualified
electors Of the City of Pascagoula
file written protest against the
issuance of said bonds on or be-
fore said date.
Section 3. That notice is here
by given that a written protest
against the issuance Of said bonds
may be filed with the Clerk OF
the City OF Pascagoula and II
such a protest be signed BY TWEEN
ty per centum t20%) Of the quail
flied electors Of said City and
filed with the Clerk of said City
on or before the date fixed for
the issuance of said bonds. then
an election shall be held, as pro-
vided by law, for the purpose Of
submitting to the qualified cleo
tors of said City the proposition
to issue bonds in the aforesaid
amount for the aforesaid purpose.
II no such protest signed by the
requisite number of qualified
electors is filed. the said bonds
will. be issued without on cleo
ton.
Section 4. That the City Clerk
is hereby authorized and direct
ed to cause this resolution to be
published in The Pascagoula
Chronicle4Star, q newspaper of
general circulation in the City CT
Pascagoula, which has been pub
lished for more than twelve
months prior to the date Of the
adoption of this resolution, for
three CD consecutive weeks prior
to said 18th day OF April. ie45;
said resolution TO be published
at least four "a times. the first
Of said publications to be at least
twenty-one (21) days prior TO the
! aforesaid date and che laaf nssh-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
A OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF


/, v. P. DeJean, Clerk OF the
City of Pascagoula. in Jackson
County, Mississippi. hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing
is a full, true and complete copy
OF the minutes Of the meeting Of
the Board of Mayor and Council
men of said City held on the 10th
day of March, 1915, insofar Is
they pertain to the issuance OF
bonds of said City.
| further certify that prior TO
the execution of this certificate
the aforesaid minutes were spread
at length upon the records Of
said city where they now appear in.
Book 20. at pages 357-358.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said City OF
Pascagoula. Mississippi. this 10th
day OF March, 1915.
V. P. DEJEAN.
City Clerk.
(SEAL)
II 2-22 Am AZ Ala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

It s-2s. $50. 4-e 4.ls