davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

down you Uncle wot he selects
shave So II fife minutes it gives
gradually a statement de barber.
formerly a justice from de peace.
Il now pronounce you shaved"
Wot it still reclines under de towel
de neighbor Trims II den orders
Pincus, wot II pronounced him de
barber also trimmed. Replies IL
makes Pincus. I'm de head liddle
tonic. please" Wot 1t answers de
barber. Il put it on"
So It says Pincus, Il didn't felt
itr' Wot it suggests him de
barber. You'd like maybe should
put il on witt a hammer"
From diss It changes Pincus de
tropic from conservation wot he re.
marks. You'll excuse me very
much, but when does II come off
from de gentleman from de face de
hot towel?" Wot it gives him
tartly a respounce de barber. I'VE
waiting till Sunday when Is com.
ing de Mayor here to unwailing it,"
Boiling mad in de meantime is
waiting de gudgeous BattyLoo. On
accent wot de only telephone she
could finding to calling up Pincus
IS in de Carnival by de Side Show.
Wires she's holding in de phone
booth near de side show. Lady
giants witt tattooed gentlemen is
next to her on de booths. Lectures
it's making de barker In front from
each booth. Und in front de
gudgeous Batty.Loo. wot she's hold.
ing de wire. he makes special a
lecture in front from all de Gus.
toners yet Wot its by dem com.
pulsions utmost from letting. SO
don't esk!
To de barber shop II marches
BattyLoo! Riots and fights il
gives und for Pincus fife stitches!
Home it comes you fodder in de
evening. wot he says to me-. ..
Such a delightful nap I enjoined
under hot towel by Shlepkin in de
barber shop! Only a whole time !
was dreaming there was going on
someting terrible fights, witt bat
ties. Like 1t fights Pincus from
morning till night, witt de gudgeous
goil friend. Batty.Loo!"
Take kerr youself, dollink.
AVnNgAEA
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
DEAR DoLLINK:

BY de new neighbors across de
airshaft il flew up for minute
Yesterday by de window shade.
Wot Il gave opinion Uncle Pincus
dot either she was mixing in bowl
a cocanut cake odder giving a bubble.
bath de dog Sally Pipkin resigned
Toisday from de public library. So
far ii remains completely incockatoo
de new neighbors across de air
shaft, Marshal Pipkin fell down a
Goals shoot.
It's indisposed you fodder TO
write al de moment, doc to de fact
dot since he got cured from de in.
somnibus attacks, he stays up all
night thinking how much he used to
suffer.
From Goidy Clicks busted en-.
eagement witt de memory expoit
is a terrible aftermat, wot he's un.
able to forgetting her. Nightmares
Und Sunday II held de Noftohses a
ensemble from friends, dey should
be by dem de guests to witness in
de stadium a baseball game. from
de Noftolises fire escape. It's like.
wise unable you stylish sister Shoi'
ley 10 writing you. on accent for
fife hours she waves gradually de,
hair TO make II look careless.
Friday II became Uncle Pincus
overpowdered witt curiosity he
should see wot II looks like face 10
face de new neighbors across de
sirshaft. Appointments he's got
for de same day witt de gudgeous
Batty.Loo from Mount Woinon. dey
should attending in Scarsdale a
carnival 10 raising for de Bond
Drive funds. So wait yet.
BY de westibule he lurches
whole morning in ambush, und
noon time II makes de new neigh.
Dor from de side entrance exits.
Footsteps il lodges him Pincus,
wot into a barber shop two blocks
away It gives de neighbor vanish.
Trails 10 de barber shop II follows
Pincus. En- route II stops him de
Meesus Rappaport witt requests he
should explaining 10 her all about
Dumbarton Oaks de details.
So when il arrifes Pincus in de
barber shop it's already de neigh.
Dor in a chair, undergoing a hot
towel. In de next chair II sits you
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Sport ShOts-hary Willow

Jim Williams hit the apple for four
hits apiece. So that lions milk bot
tie must have been around.
The wyandotte Chemicals League
opened last Monday night with
some swell ball played. In the first
game North Plant Pipe Shop wal
Hoped Plate Shop Is to !. Caustic
showed the way and easily trim
med Chlorine Is to IL. Research
and South Plant Pipe put up the
nights best play and Research won
9 to 8. The nights final game be-
tween Process and j. B. Ford was
called off-too much work over at
the ]. B. Ford plant.
From here it looks like 1t is 60
ing to be tough to beat our Re-
search.
In the Junior Old Timers, Elmer's
defeated a new entry into the Jun
ior Old Timers, U.M.W.A. The mine
workers have a strong team and
will be tough to beat before long.
The score was IL to 6.
Over at Pulaski, Lens did not
show up and lost on a forfeit.
One thing ] am trying to figure
out: which is worse, to 60 to a ball
game and be eaten up with mos
quitos and flies, or to watch a
game with your overcoat on, but
toned around your neck, overshoes
on and Of course. gloves and q foot
warmer. What weather.
The Roosevelt high school tennis
team defeated FordSon Monday
night, winning five of the seven
games played. Don King won his
match, 6-1 and GA. Bob Stahl had
a little tougher time but won any,
way, 60 and 8-6. Craig Rebold took
his match easily, 60 and 81. Bill
Hill ran into too much opposition
in his games and was defeated Ga
and 81. In the doubles Andy Do
magalski and Ted Roginski won
nicely 8-6 and SO. Frank Poblenz
and Jack Rasbury had tough bat
tie but came out on top winning
the first, 60, then losing the next
set As but came through with the
odd set 6-2. Terry Benbow and
Jack Whitlow battled to win the
first set 1913 but dropped the next
two 2-6 and As. The great handi-
cap these kids have had is mex
perience and when this is overcome
the whole team should be going
great.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
LOndes DraiUiz,g
Card at arena

Nick Londes drew a packed house
for his boxing show at Arena Gar
dens Monday night.
He couldn't fail for one reason:
he matched two punchers to ap-
pear in the main bout of 10 rounds.
Londes knows that the boxing fans
viii always turn out to watch
punchers mingle.
The punchers who met Mon
day are Sampson Powell, of De-
troit and Phil Muscato. of Buffalo.
Since he changed bis residence
from Cleveland to Detroit pulver-
lied Powell has knocked out four
men, three of whom were extra spe-
cial, to wit, OSsie Bulldog) Harris,
Of Pittsburgh; Vern Eseoe, Canadian
boxing master, and Sam Hughes,
Detroit socker. His other victim was
Indian Gomez.
Muscato has not as many knock
outs on his record as Powell has.
But he demonstrated In half a dozen
bouts here that he not only knows
how to punch but also how to take
care of himself in the ring. He
gave Powell as MUGS trouble as he
gave the sensational Charles Hayes
whom he met at the olympia three
years ago.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

EXTRA SPECIAL The Ameri-
can Legion League will have two
games of ball at Pulaski Park Mem
orial Day. The first game will be
played at o'clock and will be be-
tween River Rouge and Fort Dear
born. In the second game which
will be between River Rouge and
Fort Dearborn. In the second game
which will start at 3:15, Wyandotte
will meet Garden City. There is no
charge for admission.
Wyandotte entry in the American
Legion League has been going
great, winning their first two starts.
Last Sunday at Pulaski park the
local team defeated Westward Of
Detroit 4 to 1. McGarry, pitching
for the local team, pitched mighty
fine brand of ball. Up until the
ninth inning the local boy had q
shutout but the visitors came
through in the ninth and scored
their only run. McGarry famed IL
and allowed only hits. For Wy
andotte, Moore with two doubles
and single and Gates with three
singles, led the attack while Gates
behind the bat was the fielding
star.
Wyandotte American Legion team
will play their next game next Sun
day at Retreat Field, Dearborn.
There they will meet Dearborn post
with the game starting at one
o'clock.
With the opening of the baseball
season last Tuesday night. C-AS.U.
went to town and defeated Shar-
Piles by the score Of Is to 4.
Eddie Benin playing in the Wy
andotte Chemical League, must
have had shot Of lions milk or
something. The guy went nuts and
walloped four clean hits in the first
game of the season. Eddie had two
triples, double and a single. Also
sonfe of the boys went to town
Speed Freeman, Flash PITCHER and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Tennis Club Meets
H0nstr0nsck in
Sunday Exhibition

Sunday, May u, the Wyandotte
Tennis club will meet the Ham
tramck METERS in a series of exhi-
bition matches at Bishop Park
courts, at 2 pm.
The Hamtramck club, coached by
Mrs. Jean Hoxie, includes the
highest ranking Junior boy and girl
players in the Western division.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

Most of the Wyandotte club junior
players will take part in the
matches
Tennis fans Of Wyandotte are
invited to attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

Joe Pulte, veteran University of
Detroit athlete, was named "Ath-
lete of the Year" in the annual poll
of campus sports writer's.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
BACK IN ACTION

The U. Of D. net squad will play
two home meets this week meeting
Michigan State college today and
Crosse lie Saturday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

: BUY WAR BONDS =
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

With the opening of the baseball
season last Tuesday night, C.AS.U.
went to town and defeated Shar-
Piles by the score of Is to 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
BY FRANCES LANGFORD


Famous Picture Star and Singer Who Is Making
Tour OF the United States 10 Entertain the War Nounded
DALM SPRINGS. Cal Jan. 81 Home folk who grpe
really anything when u Getting
flight FcrTying Group
at the air field here connce Of that prono For
here's group o gals ~fe have "Ra AZ ta+es-e fIe1Ftf
emergencies "a hours a
Flying important Ink in the chain which
leads from first aid the battlefield general hospital
home After the company aid rendered first aid
10 the wounded the battlefield they brought battalion
stations where emergency medical treatment given
MEANWHILE petite feminine figure. clad in heavy
1t leather sheepSkin-ned flying parachute strapped
10 her back and her curs from beneath helmet
doing hazardous flying keep her
them She is flight nurse and she headed there 10
ate the severely wounded BY
When she reaches them, with vtay needed military
riding companions she loses supervising
placing the plane From then TINS modern
angel OF mercy responsible for their until Of
special treatment for the wounded heroes reached
Thus has come the realization OF the forces dream
that severely wounded evacuated the
speedily and panleSSy Mai Gen David y surgeon
AAF, groups Sulia paSma
as one of the three greatest meayng Of modern
military medicine
GIT does wonders for the Flight It Ruth
Boyd told Most Of them haven't They're
thrilled at the
oAl attention Being evacuated by air
in their minds The look that really
something"
How they take their pancoad like mother hen
cares Tor her brood Of chicks How them
them. Hustle their bedpans Give them emergency
tansuSion Administer oxygen Make injections
successfully cope with the entire Of human that
stem from their compex-ridden minds
Flight Sleep for them that
keeps them gong7 Only God knows But whatever those
who Shameuly ensaved by human greenland
natey their numbers are egIon-couId good
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

II veterans to regain their places
in civilian life.
During the rehabilitation and
training period Ford Will pay
the ex-marines So a day plus their
maintenance The camp opened
last April was The first OF its KIND
privately owned.
The camp which Is directed by
the Henry Ford Trade School. is
planned particularly for men who
wish 10 return 10 farming or in
duStry.
The Hamtramck city council
last night passed a resolution com
mending Ford for his aid in releaS-
ing the two marines. Tribute was
also paid to Prosecutor OBrien
and Chief of Detectives Paul
Wencel of the Detroit Police De-
partment for their sympathic
attitude in the handling of the
case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
= Battlefront Vets
EnrOIIedinFO FOrdCamD

Two eX-marines who returned
from battle in the Pacific nervous
and physical wrecks were men,
bcrs of Henry Ford's Camp Le-
glon today following their release
by the police who held them on
burglary charges.
They are Mitchell LodzinSki, %,
Of 1852 Belmont and Arthur T.
paw+dew+ez, - - at 4tqe46- -Yemaf4@-
They were caught leaving a Mt
Elliott bar with $500 and sew
erat cartons Of cigaretS.
Henry Ford personally requested
the release of the eX-marlnes so
that they Codid be enrolled in the
veterans rehabilitation program.
Immediately after their release
the veterans were given hair
cuts and clothed by their new
host. They then left for 300-acre
Camp Legion in Dearborn which
has been set aside by Henry
Ford to help disabled World War
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Canada Ruling
Hits Juke Fees

The Canadian form in z
Rights Society. affiliated with
ASCAP, the American organiza-
tieH- headed by James Petrfiio.
today was deprived of the privi-
lege of levying a fee on luke
boxes and virtually put out of
business in Canada by ruling
of the Privy Council of England,
highest tribunal in the British
Empire.
The Privy Council upheld the
owners and operators Of juke
boxes protesting the $40 annual
fee on each machine paid TO
CPRS for the privilege of playing
copyrighted records. Three Cana
dian courts had previously up
held the society in the right to
tax juke box operators.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Legion on Parade
PROGRAM IOniqht

Veterans Of World War I and
veterans back from the present
conflict will be hearing familiar
songs and familiar music from
Station WEXL. Royal Oak, when
the Seventeenth District Of Amer
lean Legion airs it Legion on
Parade" program on Wednesday
nights at SIS. WEXL is 1910 on
your dial
The programs begin tonight
when James p. Welsh. the Old
AAA Traveller Of Automobile Club
OF Michigan. introduces the series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

went IN with the paratroopers
IN the invasion oil Southern
France
SIX weeks ago he was trans
fered q MAJ Gen Patch Seventh
Army Where ne is IN charge Of all
photography al headquarters.
Mai Smith is married 10 the
former Donna Manor, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs L. J Manor of
1888 LinnhurSt Mrs. Smith,
since her husband went overseas,
has been working IN Washington,
y. {.
OF the six Times photographers
10 Join the armed forces, all have
been overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Hunts Gas Leak
BY Match Light

Search for 4 gas leak wt'h =
lighted match sent Harry Turk
+e-of 3s7j Fullerton. 20 High
land Park General Hospital with
serious burns.
Turk told police that when he
returned TO his home late yester-
day the maid said she >mclled gas.
Turk went into the basement and
Lt a match 10 Light his search
for the leak. lie found it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

I q r Z b g IN
y sion con
tinued on into
Sicily a n d
I hrouEh h the
h q a C. h h q a d
J a n din ES on
Italy 10 Rome
He W on ms
captain g bars
and a citation
for his company
there from Gen.
Clark.
L or h 9
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Business Aided

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 INS)
The war department has dis
closed that It's Guartcrmastor
corps awarded 65 per cent of all
prime contracts in 1914 to small
businesses employing fewer than
800 persons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

Entering the army as lieu-
tenant. he went 10 North Africa
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16
Alsaka Steamship Fleet Tied Up By Strike

SEATTLE, Nov. 16-(P)- The Thirteenth Naval District said the naval authorities at Kodiak re- ported a tie-up of Alaska Steam ship company's passenger fleet by labor troubles.
 The tie-up will cripple delivery of food supplies and Thanksgiving turkeys to the armed forces in the Kodiak area. Six ships are idle here. The company marine cooks and stewards association, CIO re- mained deadlocked over a dispute on the use of passenger dining rooms for crew meetings at sea, and overtime issues.
 A second protesting message from soldiers in Alaska arrived Thursday expressing wonder ment and disgust" as to why the company could not "cope with such a trivial matter" It was signed by Alaska High Pointers. A similar message directed to the union Wednesday.
 L. w. Baker, general manager for the company said the move ment of a thousand two hundred
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16
Strange Disease Changes Nature
 Of Alaska Foxes

JUNEAU-Wild life agents are mystified by the sickness epidem- ic among foxes which changes their natures so they run amok in- stead of running away from their natural enemies.
 They are attacking other ami mals and a week ago bit a girl in Fairbanks. Last week one was killed at Central after it had sav- agely attacked and bitten dogs owned by Maurice Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16
Navy Not Now Able To Fight Major Battle

WASHINGTON, Nov. I6-(P)- Navy's Grief of Operations, King, told Conp~essinnal coromittee that the United States Navy is not preoared to fiqht a major bat tie if necessary to do so. The statement was made in response to questions by House Military Committee members after he en- dorsed universal military train ing legislation.
 Admiral King commented that the rate of demobilization of the Navy resulted from the disinte- grafton of units. The Admiral said the atomic bomb in it's present form cannot prevent fleets from operating"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

The fast and commodious Boe- ing plane of the Wien Airlines arrived from Fairbanks yesterday with MT. and Mrs. Babberl of Fairbanks, Daniel Stalker of Xii valina. The plane then made a trip to Kotzebue with MT. and Mrs. Melvin Clemens of the C.A.A. as round trip passengers, Miss Anne Stoken, Miss Dorothy Bender, Mrs. Richard Webb, and Mrs. E. Lucas.
 A trip of the Boeing is planned to Shishmaref today.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16
RPB NA-5Is

Wild life agents are asking per sons who shoot or trap foxes to save the carcasseS for eXamina- tion, so their disease can be diag- noSed. The one shot at Central was sent to Juneau for examina- ton, but Agent Ray Woolford failed to identify the malady, so sent the carcass. to laboratories Outside. He said it did not have rabies.
 Foxes in Central Circle, Hot Springs, the upper KuSkokWim and upper Innoko regions and around Platinum all seem to in fected, according to MT. Woolford. "They just don't act like foxes when they have this sickness" he says observers have told him.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The Wednesday evening plane arrived with Jennie Corrigal, Walter Spencer, and outgoing pas sengers were Keith Summerhays, Frank Nati, Howard Brooker, Thad Ferguson, Fred Durocher, John Casey and Dr. Hardy Pow CTS. 800 pounds of incoming and 487 pounds of outgoing mail were carried.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16

eighty three troops, southbound, and a thousand four hundred thirty-seven northbound had been stopped.
 The company declared the union had refused to submit the case to federal arbitration. The union said that seventy-one of it's
 members involved in the dispute countered that "the company flatly refused to negotiate"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16
CAA CHIEF PILOT TO GAMBLE ON MERCY FLIGHT

Jack Jefford, CAA Chief Pilot, flew to Gambel Tuesday, and re- turned Wednesday with Ernest Boosha, a native, who had to be moved on a stretcher. The patient was flown to the Bethel Hospital for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16

MANILA-(P)-All day long a Coast GuardSman loaded sides of beef into landing barge. At first they were light as pork chops, but as the day heightened they be- came as heavy as millstones. Tug ging at the last quarter of beef, the Coast Guardsman grunted: "Whatever became of those meat less Tuesdays"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Weaver of the Alaska Air lines made a trip to Ungalik with Paul Ivanoff, George Gemalis, and M. J. Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16
WALLACE HOTEL

Pat Kerwin, Nome; Al Hopner, Fairbanks; C. O. Roberts, Solo mon; Jennie Corrigal, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16
At The Hotels
PATTERSON HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. Babberl, Fair banks; w. R. Anderson, Bunker Hill.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

was chief of the Strategy and Policy
Group and Army member Of the
Joint and Combined Staff Planners
Brig. Gen. Thomas North, Army
War College, chief of the current
group, Operations Division, general
staff, from June, 1912, to September
l945.
Brig. Gen. Alexander M. Owens
1906 P street NV, for services from
January, 1912, to August, 1945. in the
office of the quartermaster general
Brig. Gen.. Howard L. Peckham
3l08 Cathedral avenue NV, deputy
and director, Fuels and Lubricants
Division, Office of the quartermastel
general, October, 1943, to Septem-
ber, 1945.
Brig. Gen. George F. Rixey Of 1921
Macomb street NV, Army chaplain
who served from February, 1910, tc
July, 1945, in successive assignments
as executive to the chief of chap
lains and as deputy chief of chap
lains.
Brig. Gen. Patrick H. Tansey oi
1913 Ordway street NV, served ir
the Operations Division, genera
staff, from March, l942, to June
1945.
Col. Harrison A. Gerhardt of 473:
Reservoir road NV, executive off.
Ger to the Assistant Secretary Of
War from November, 1943, to Sep.
tember, 1945.
Col. Gerson X. Heiss of 3407 Que
bee street NV, executive assistant
Evening star., 1945-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
4.. ADVERTISEMENT.
Amazing Fast Relief For
COUGHS
Bronchial lrritaiiens Due To
coIds

A Rare Combination-Compou from
valuable Canadian Pine Balsam and other
soothing, healing Nkredients Buckley S
Canadiol Mixture ID different from any
thing you ever tried-all medication-no
syrup. 81
BuckIey's Acts 3 Wayst4To Loosen Phlesm
To Soothe Raw Mehhhfances, To Make
You set results FAsT-you feel the effect
INSTANTLY.
Act at once-try Buckley's CANADI0L
Mixture today. Satisfaction or money
back. -s5c-an drusgists.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT of the District Of Colum-
bia.-Minimum Wage and Industrial SAFE,
Section 4 of the District Of Columbia In
dustrial Safety Act public Lay 27lN7IMth IN
Congress-Chapter 43S-1st SESSION., the
District of Columbia Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board hereby calls q
public hearing, on proposed ,ssiety
nance Of Woodworking Machinery" to be
held in the Municipal Center BUILDING
800 Indiana ave. NV, on friday, Decem-
posed Standards are available at Room
1920, Municipal Center Building, 200 IN
diana ave. NV. MRS. ALBERT w Al
GRIT, j. c. TURNER.