davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19

PUMPING and PAINTING
All Makes and Models at
DOWN RIVER CHEVRO-
LET. 34ll Biddle Avenue
Phones 1884 - 5. All
Work Guaranteed = Free
Estimates. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19

Support the Work Pile Plan
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19

Who Il She?
THAT NEW EYEFUL soda jerker
in KinselS F.. who is a good
double for movie star Lauren
Bacal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19

Bulletin
HAP SAGE requests space to SOS
call to all merchants for assistance
In tabulating primary votes at News
Herald offices tonight. Usual rules
will prevail ia. it says here!
SEE YOU at coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19

Orchids
TO JERRY Anglers for one
swell job on the Community Work
Pile Plan meaning jobs for re-
turning Vets. Another bouquet to
Jack Johns for a noble assist.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19

= support the Work Pile Plan :
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
aIIest Team in Titan
History Set to Open
By CHARLES p. WARD

Titan roster is Stolkey an all city
prep star AZ Holy Redeemer and
the captain Of the u. Of D. cage
team in 1928 He recently re-
turned from the Army Air Corps
in which he served as a bombar-
der.
Richardson navy dlSchargee
is the other former Titan.
BartI learned his basketball at
the Boys Club Of Detroit and In
the army He Is much decorated
former bomber pilot who saw 10
months service in the southwest
Pacific.
Sovran and Fraser have envi-
able pre-U. Of D. records The
former starred AT Assumption Col
lege In Windsor while Fraser led
the Mackenzie teams that won the
city prep title in 1894 and fin
ished second last season.
The entire Titan squad numbers
p men. two Of whom were regu.
lars last season But these two
Gene Malinowski and Joe Pulte
have been occupied with football
duties and will not be in cond-
tlon for the opener
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Suspend
Stables

BALTIMORE. Nov. % tUP) -.
The Maryland Racing Commission
has SUI n PIT Il Ed FIVE nationally
known stables IN connection with
the use Of 'Stimulants on horses
during the mid-Novemher Pimlico
race meet
The SUSPENSIONS We're based on
laboratory tests on saliva samples
Of five horses. Hearings on the
cases have not been set
Commission Chairman George
p. Mahoney said purses would be
withheld for the five races in
which Stimulshts allegedly were
used. All horses trained or owned
by the five stables also will be
barred from Maryland tracks for
the duration of the suspension.
The horses, their owners and
the trainers affected include.
One Only. owned by F.. D. Pal
bert and trained by r. F Curran:
Pilates Dream. owned and trained
by V. s McClintock; New Chal-
lenge, owned by w. l. Bramm
and trained by F.. a. Christmas;
Shake. owned by s. w Labrot
Jr and trained by { Supthin;
Bully GuShcr owned by " +.
Page and trained by c. O. Fer
guson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Seek Bout
For Title

CLEVELAND. Nov. z9 CtPT-
Promoter Larry Atkins today
applied 70 the National Boxing
Association for approval Of well
terweight fight here between the
winner Of the Jimmy Doyle Lew
Jenkins bout and either Tlppy
Larkln or Ray Robinson with the
championship Of the division al
stake
Atkins said the fight should no,
involve Welterweight cham p n
Freddie CoChrane and ne sug-
Gested CoChrane's claim 10 The
title be declared null and void
Declaring Mike Jacobs Is hand
picking Cochrane opponents,
Atkins pointed out the champion
has hccn knocked out in his last
two n0ntltle fights
He SAID IL was time for the
MIA 10 act and that unless the
association wants 10 lose face in
30 states. u had better do some
thing quick
II have spoken 10 Fred SADLY,
chairman of MAS champion
ship rating committee. and he
agrees completely" Atkins said
SADLY will he in New York
over the Weekend for an MA
conference and has promised IN
recommend our proposal"
H0tlc and Jenkins meet here
Monday night
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Boehm Fires
Into First
His 2O8.q Drops
Young in Majors
STANDINGA

Stroh'S youthful Charlie Boehm,
IN his second season Of blg-ilme
bowling. today leads the Michi-
gan Major League averages after
Wrestling the laurels from George
Young Of f e. p last night.
Boehm connected for 693 At
Crest Lanes as Young hit $40 10
take first with 20S9 10 Young :
205.6. Boehm figured in Strohs
1888 that brought TWO over Norge
The losers shot 313l, with All
Robinson doing 669, Walter John.
son 63l and Emil Dimtrie 624
Joe Norris. Stroh. had SIS.
F. e. r. national match cham
pion. factored 30l0 in two from
| Seven Eleven t2940). Fred Buiack
648 and Chef BukowSkl 634 lead
ing. Joe Adams had $50 for Seven
Eleven. Helm landed 3Q26 in
sweeping Vulcan.
Suffrin and PariSclean. who
I hold places in the national first
| 10 with Stroh and f e 2, had a
close fit Pariscleap' winning the
odd on 29ll 10 SuffrinS 2967 The
final game was left 10 the anchors
with John CrimminS sacking II for
Psrisclean when he counted 226
10 Tony NoVak's 223
Norge had an ll31 middle 10
take first on the board by l3 pms
over Parisclean.
Suffrin's Norman LaCroiX an
nexed $50, Novak $40, Reno Mini
strelli, Seven-Eleven, 500; John
Waldecker. Vulcan. $40. Steve
Cuchon. Helm. 632 Tony Linde-
man. Wilson. 637; Roger Over
myer, Helm substitute, $50.
Fancy shooting included con-
verting the ST by Louis Sielaff,
f e. p, and AL Heiden. Seven
Eleven Henry Gavie picked up
the 4-7-9
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Shortcut 10 Pocket

The phrase take me shortcut
can 10 often heard coming from
the 0encr Wnen Wa'chinE Joe
Norris and ms iormer national
champion Stroh aggregation IN ac-
ton. In ne delivery of lhis 'ype
OF bal. YOU must possess the ahil-
ity n control the turn. or twist
applIed n your ball AT me instant
OF release
Inc inumh Shn4la ne nHi ni mo
ball hrSi as when throwing ellher
the mock 9F curve, ft' tfS'rfn ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Nova Asks
A Debate
Boxers as Good
as College Boys

BEVERLY HILLS Nov g
>tUP)-Lou Nova. boxer and Stu-
tent of yogs. today accused Or
Rufus r. Won kleinSmid. Univer-
sity OF Southern California preSi-
dent, OF trying 10 keep Joe Louis
from making an honest living
Nova said he was amazed" "a
read Or. Won KleinSmld compared
boxing 10 Roman gladiator con.
tests when ne heard that the
Louls-Bllly Conn fight might be
held in the coliseum.
Has he never heard Of live
and let live':" Nova inquired.
From what I've seen of college
boys, Id say boxers could teach
his students something about
clean living"
Nova challenged DR. Won Klein.
smld n A debate on using the Los
Angeles memorial coliseum -
where his students play football
Tor professional boxing matches
II believe can speak with
authority because I have been a
college man and ! have been a
prize fighter" Nova told the
vii Rogers OptimiSt Club yes
terday
This professor IL sponsoring
hatred against clean profess
sion. Boxers lead n cleaner life
than college students know,
l have hePn both"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

Brazil has favored fast breaking
attack but now he Is considering
slower break with double
pivot
The Tltans who viii open
against Hllsdale are Jack Rich
ardson and BeWs Fraser, for
wards Gino Sovran. center, and
Art Stolkey and Ed Bartz Bar
cluki guards Three Of them.
Richardson. Bartz and Stolkey.
are former ServCemen. and two
of these played on former Titan
teams The others have had no
previous l. of p experience
An important addition 70 the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Vernon Quintet
Lands Top Spot

Olympic and Enterprise COM
bined last night at Whittier Rec
restion TO alter the Women s
Major League standings Enter
prise gained three with 2759, third
on the board, 70 tie for second,
while Vernon took three TO land
first as Olympic grabbed pair
from Altoona, which previously
had shared first.
Vicky Fayad, Vernon, had her
second 619 series Of the season
after a 10 start. Her next were
224-225. Marie Shamrock, Enter
prise. $40; Elvira Toepfer Co.
lonial, 563, Stella Hartrick,
Olympic, 502. Dorothy Murton,
Twenty Grand, 5S7, trailed Mrs,
Fayad
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Pick Star Team

NEW YORK. Nov. 29 CUP)-
Coaches Bernie Bierman Of Mime
sofa Andy Kerr Of Colgate and
Beatty Feathers Of North Caro-.
lima State arrived in New York
today 10 choose personnel for their
East squad in the East-West
Shrine charity football game al
San Francisco Jan. !
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Plan Rifle
Matches
BY Don GILLIEs

Plans for the holding Of state
and sectional indoor . sn1att-Osre
rifle and pistol matches Will be
outlined Monday evening when
the Southeastern Michigan Rifle
and Pistol Association holds It's
annual election Of officers at
dOWnfoW police headquarters
Both senior and junior clubs
Will form leagues. Harold D. Nc
Mahon. m charge Of junior shoot
ing both IN the southeastern loop
and the Michigan Rifle and Pis-
tol Association VIII present A
program Of activities for the COM
ing winter months.
Officials Of the association also
will discuss plans for holding OF
its final indoor matches al the
Detroit Specimens Show a. Con-
ventIon Hall. March 9 10 IS
The National Rifle ASsocia-
tion announces that member
clubs now may procure up 20
10 target rifles As we'll as free
ammunition for training pur-
poses. Thirty caliber ammuni-
tion distribution also has been
started.
Gold. silver and bronze en-
bioms for winning competitors IN
the novice matches Of the Hearst
Times tournament delayed be-
cause Of manufacturing difficult
tics. have now been received
Winning competitors either may
call AZ the Times or write the
rifle editor Several plaques as
well as prizes and hrasSardS are
now on hand awaiting mailing in.
cffrIcfiorc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
u. Ms Evashevski
Out Of Service

After three and half years IN
The nsyy It Forest EvaSheV xxi.
mo Sfsrred IN football and haS-
1kethsi a. the University of Mich.
gan haS returned home from
Pear Harbor with a discharge
He csp'slned the 1910 football
team that won seven games and
dropped one, losing only 70 Mn
neso'a 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

opening game
of 2 Z3-game
schedule
For his start
ing lin ? u p
Coach Lilo Y d
Brazil has cho-
sen FIVE men
" hose height
averages s feet,
2 inches Be
cause Of this
fact the TItanS
may alter their
style OF play.
In the pa : :
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

The tallest team that ever rep
resented the University of Detroit
on the basketball court will swing
into action tomorrow night when
the TItans meet Hillsdale College
IN HaCkett Field House IN the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
New Class c Loop

DURHAM. y c.. Nov 29 ms
The West TeNas-New Mexico
Baseball League was qualified 10
conduct business today As a Class
{ circuit Member cities are
Abilene Amarillo Berger La
mesa pampa and Lubbock IN
Texas and Albuquerque and Clo-
VI. IN New Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Cage Results

La sale -. Loyola 81
NinaroNa 40 Georgetown 81
Louisville 81. Kentucky Wes AZ
Akron Goodyears 80. Westmln-
lister rs
Crlle ,CleVD 80 DenISon 80.
NuhlenherC s. Princeton IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
BresIin Honored
AS State Captain

EAST LANSING NOV %
Back Jack Brestn. Michig n
States top ground gamer for the
last TWO years, yesterday was
voted honorary 1915 captain by
hIS teammates A. TIE same time
the Lansing Downtown Coaches
Association elected tackle Walter
Neznar as the squad most valu-
able blocker
Zthleuc Director Ralph II.
Young also announced tho award
ing Of major letters 10 IS Spar
tanS
The list included
-.no Bstsas Aa4 Wsi vvmar Detroit
%-rn Ttr'rn and Russ Pes1f Dssroor7
Leroy Ggr1sTsar - peer Don Rsrs Don
SffE8r' s0f steve Crnfri Te.sdr Bob cd.
'sr ~ r'errrt Fl Tsfs B.Issrsc
r-s Nsvgr- lansing Bch 'sTWisf SCUM
Es rr Hs.rt AfrErr SsE,~sN and Don
Arnss- urr Hsrd1-0 and Bos Ludsig.
HusssEor
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

To arrange for carrier deliN-
cry Of The Detroit Times Ia
your home. dial Cherry 1900
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

AlC0kA REC, >, seetss si's SscN'sAs tst y ,,.I
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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

A. 8. c. ESTABLISHMENTS
IuIpIuTu 1900 meooUGALL. al GRArior
NWpnNNIH ALLEYS CT 3t70
opEs Bowling SATURDAY hND SUNDAY
MONDAYS Aso FRIDAYS AT DAY.
LUCKY STRIKE fI,t rs TsSoO atSo 7S'ss ~ ss.ssss
0psN Alleys rpday Noon urttt ~, -and
irs o., AL oAY SATURDAY. SVHoAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

has had a colorful career in show business. Law was to be his chosen profession until he made a hit as an actor in Berkeley (Calif) high school play, whereupon he gave up his ambition to be an attorney and looked forward to stage career. His first professional role came a year later in Leo Carrillo's Broken Wing" and he then played juvenile with the Henry Duffy Players in Oregon. In 1892 he entered radio via a Sacramento (Calif) station, and at the age of 25 he was in charge of production at Hollywood sta- ton, later becoming an announcer on many network shows. Tn 1886 Paramount signed him to flicker contract and he has played featured roles in number of movies, in- cluding So Proudly We Hail" and "Incendiary Blonde"
 Virtually every member of the family of Charles (Andy) Correll will journey from Peoria Ill) to Hollywood to spend the Christmas holidays with their radio-celebrity relative and co-star of the Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

Iris Adrian. the sandpaper-ton- silled Lena Genster" of the Abbott and Costello program. says she's a battle fatigue victim as a result Of being cast in so many movies and airshows featuring gunplay. In the film, Road to Alcatraz," Iris played a gun moll; in Ginger Rogers "Roxie Hart" she portrayed trigger-happy gangstress and in a radio series not long ago she enacted the part of an underworld character in which she was shot" four times in a single week.
 Hanley Stafford, who is Baby Snooks' harassed Daddy, is current ly observing his tenth year on the networks. He started in 1895 on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
jo Trail" and Will Osborne's or chestra playing "Oh, Brother"

10 1rdll, ana VIII OSDOIHe OA- chestra playing "Oh, Brother"
 Lily Pons make a guest appear ance on her husbands program, 'The Music of Andre Kostelanetz,' over the Columbia network tonight, 9:00-9:30 D. m.
 Miss PonS, who laS recently re- turned from spectacular season with the San Francisco Opera, does three numbers. She offers Liad- offs charming Music Box ar ranged for voice by Aslanoff, and by way of contrast, the lifting "1'u See You Again from Noel Coward's 'BittersWeet.' She brings the pro gram to close with the brilliant "Villanelle" by Del Acqua.
 Fred Waring and his Pennsylvan- ians will mark a double anniversary St. Andrews Day and Samuel Clemens birthday - on the Fred Waring Show Friday, Nov. 30, WTIC-NBC, HOO a. m.
 St. Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland, will be saluted wi h "Comin' Through the Rye" Gle mems love for the Mississippi river will be recalled with the singing of the late Jerome Kerns "Old Man River
 The Metropolitan prima donna, Licia Albanese, will feature the mel odious lullaby, 70 mic babbino caro" from Puccinis comic opera, "Gianni Schicchi," and the Indian Love Call' from Friml's operetta, Rose Marie" on the second of the current Treasure Hour of Song" broad casts over Mutual tonight, 9:30 to 10 p. m.
 Francesca Valentino, Metropolitan baritone, will sing the popular "Vi- sion Fugitive" from Massenets "Herodiade" and the hunting song. "Tally Ho' Conducted by Alfredo Antonini, the orchestra will high light selections from Victor Her berts ''The Fortune Teller"
 Arthur Lake, the dizzy Dagwood of the CBS Blonde" programs on Sunday nights, was outsmarted in repartee by Penny Singleton, who plays the title role in the series.
 T think" announced Dagwood, "that we are descended from either birds of monkeys. What do you think?"
 Well" chided Blondie. there are no feathers on you!"
 Romance with a touch of men, ace is the order of the evening when
 Alan Ladd visits Dinah Shore or
 'Dinah Shores Open House." broad
 cast over the WTTC-NBC network tonight 8:30 p. m.
 The tougher they are the harder they fall, and Alan is no exception He's putty in Dinah's hands. The way she goes about bringing out tht Si. Walter Raleigh in him witt songs and sweet talk is something
 to sing about and smile. Bill Goodwin, radio announcer turned screen actor who returns tt the mike as star of This Is NY l Best Tuesday, Dec. Il, over CBS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
.WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Does the Atomic Bomb Make World Government Essential Now?" Four experts will debate that ques- tion, on Americas s Town Meeting" '" in its broadcast over Station WATR, tonight at 8:30 D. m. Speaking for the affirmative vii be Raymond Swing, network news analyst and commentator, and It, Cord Meyer, former aide to Capt. Harold E. StasSen. Expressing op- posing viewpoints will be It. Col. Began 'Tex" McCrary. former edi- tor of the New York Daily Mirror and former public relations officer of the Eighth Air Force, and Major George Fielding Eliot, military writer and analyst. George V. Den ny, Jr., is moderator of the forum, Ml1ich will originate in Town Hall, New York.
 Bob Burns starts his Christmas shopping early, but discovers that even June wouldn't have been early enough this year, in the comedy broadcast over Station WATR, Thursday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p. m. Bob and Shirley Ross serve as shopping guides for Leo Gorcey. in a tour through the department store maze. Miss Ross solo, probably in answer to the question, Where's the best time to do your Christmas shop ping?" is "It Seems to Be Spring"
 An eerie dream and it's strange aftermath make up the story of "A Week Ago Wednesday" Nancy Kelly's starring vehicle when the screen actress appears on "Sus- pense,' radios theater of thrills, Thursday, Nov 29, at D. m., over Station WABC. Winifred Wolfe is the author of this unusual story, in which young matron dreams that she has been murdered by her hus- band. When she awakens, the thought that the dream may come true preys on her mind, causing an exciting series of events which bring the story to a dramatic climax.
 But Abbott and Lou Costello set tie on models of the fashion variety when they run into a blind alley while trying to buy new model cars, on the Abbott and Costello laugh session, Thursday, Nov. 29, at 10 p. m, over Station WTIC. Musical high-spots are provided by Connie Haines, who sings Along the Maya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

Jean Tennyson returns as so- prano-statr of Great Moments in Music" Wednesday. Dec. 5, after a weeks absence, to sing La Nam ma Morta" and other favorite selec- tions from the opera, Andrea Chem fer" over (CBS) at Q0 D. m, e. S. t). George Sebastian conducts the or chestra and chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

NEG Amos m Andy" airshow. The Correll family reunion. formerly an annual affair. was dropped during the war years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

bador." and on his Sunday, Dec. ? comedy broadcast of 'The Great Gildersleeve." he's again practicine arias, this time in the hope Of re- placing the leading man of a visit ing opera company. The Great Gil- dersleeve" airs over (NBC) at (6:30 D. m., c. S. t0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
NEN0ppilI(r NkN1 IEET
old Crime Clues" programs.

Harold Peary started his career in 1885 as a singer, "The Spanish Tro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29

Science may soon develop sound waves so short they will act like light waves and may even be re- flected by mirrors.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

boarded their stocks and prices sky
rocketed.
Now the Government is encouraging
manufacturing and discouraging hoard
ing, but it is too early to assess the value
of the move. The government also has
sought assurance from the United States
that surplus war stocks will not be
dumped into Mexico Mexico is trying to
protect its postwar economy with
1888 100000 industrialization plan to
raise her standard of living and develop
foreign trade.
Central America Hard Hit.
With wartime shipping restrictions
emphasizing their normal handicap of
Semi-iSolation, the Central American
republics have felt the sting of imitation.
Because none of these governments
keeps any reliable statistics, the people
there don't know just how hard they
have been hit. Unofficial figures say
these show the approximate rise of living
costs: Ell Salvador, "a per cent. Guate-
mala, 81 per cent: Nicaragua, SO per
cent; Costa Rica, l22 per cent. Nobody
has been able to locate even unofficial
figures for Honduras.
Central Americas troubles are: Lack
of economic self-sufficiency, political in
stability, excess of floating dollars"
brought in by United States war pur-
chases, disordered farm production, un-
stable currencies and black markets.
And the worst is not yet in sight, says
Antonio Zelaya, Costa Rican economic
analyst. He predicts the defiation to fol-
low the peace may rock all Latin Amer
lea to its heels unless concrete steps are
taken to reorganize national economies
distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1945-06-24

prove conditions of all peoples, to estab-
hsh firmly human rights. That is the
idealistic side. The charter proposes to
maintain peace, not by fiat as in the
case of the Kellogg BRAND pact which
sought to outlaw war, but by setting up
a seucrity council with power and the
right to exercise that power
Power in the world of today is not
equally distributed, a fact that some
idealists do not like to face. But it is
fact, nevertheless. Not all the resolu-
tions and treaties in the world could
make, for example, Luxembourg as pow
erful as the United States or Lebanon
as powerful as Soviet Russia. So
small number of nations have for more
power than have all the rest put to-
gether. Since it may be necessary to
use power to enforce peace, power must
be used where IT exists. So the great
(0An YNNNY ~ norn - 10Y
Evening star., 1945-06-24

(see LINCOLN, Page C-120
Evening star., 1945-06-24

(See WAR REVIEW, Page C-l20