davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
APPRECIATE BREAK

In the Wings excitement over
their victory. they didn't overlook
the fact they had a close call in
the last few seconds when Ken
Smith almost drove in a pass from
Pat Egan. Lumley made a fine
save. The Wings threatened again
themselves with Armstrong in or
breakaway right after the goal
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

him. NewhouSer tlghtened up.
~ consequence his control
suffered. His nervousness in
fccted the others and they
kicked chances they ordinarily
would handle easily. His team
mates assumed he was blaming
them for their errors.
Pans and newSpapermen
shared this impression. stories
got around that he was a sore
head who ripped his uniform to
ShredS and Snarlcd at erring
colleagues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Sports
EDDIE Mayo Studying
Law These Nights
By LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE. March 2S One
81 Eddie Mayo biggest regrets
IS that be missed a college cduca-
ton. So. now The Tiger second
Sacker studies law AZ night IN his
hotel room Had be a college
education. the urge 10 play base
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

they gained the admiration OF
their fellow Tigers who once tol-
Grated Trout as an amiable clown
and diSlked NewhouScr from a
to Il.
Fellow scribe Smith picks up
from here. He mentions how
O'Neill. as Tiger coach IN 1871,
noted that Trout needed leeway
10 make the most OF himself.
When O'Neill took over aS man-
agcr in l943 Trout was 20 game
winner for the first tune.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
By LEWIS H. WALTER

BOSTON. March 2S Your
Red Wings were lucky, lucky
lucky. dodbla~'cd lucky bc.-
l-erent Art Ross insisted after
tie Eed Wing, squared up lh'
Stanley Cup ~eWitInals with M,
Boston Bruins here last night
There's not even penalty
when one Of my players has his
hand broken, We play ~ men
10 l3 the rest ~ the night, and
we're leading right into the
final period suppose YOU
don't say Detroit was lucky
,a-uu8 Ross D the dressing
.u1w
And there was McGill. In
lone in tho last period with the
.ame on the end of his stick,
Dnlv 90 have Lumlcy make an
unconscious save" m OuIn o. q
g.-s. We should be going
back leading three games TO
one and ready 90 knock Detroit
out Thursday night. Instead
we're even
A molrulul light rose .r Ross
.as when Armstrong tnrln.
.af was mentioned
When did YOU ever see that
hcfores when did YOU ever
seA the puck set up between the
,goaIie'S feet for the winning
eoale I'll say Detroit WAS
lucky"
ADAMS DOESN'T AGKEE
Repetition of Ross words 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Toronto Holds
3-1Advdntage

TORONTO March 2S Battling
with a spirit that would not ac-
ccpt defeat. Toronto Maple Leafs
ovcrcamc a two-goal lead TO de-
feat Montreal CanadicnS, 10 3.
here last night in a Stanley Cup
scmIfInal that was only decided
after 1886 minutes OF overtime
play.
The players were almost drop
ping from exhaustion when Gus
Bodnar fired the winning shot
past Bill Durnan in the extra SeS-
sion and sent 1896 Toronto
hockey supporters hqmeward in
merry mood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

name Of Mike McCulley, who
saw me playing SandlOt ball at
Paterson. y. j., recommended
me 10 the late Billy Doyle, the
regular Detroit scout"
Mayo was assigned 10 The
Huntington. w. Va, club. then a
Tiger farm. But in some fashion
the Tigers lost title to the young
JerSeyite. Baltimore got him.
"Some technicality," Mayo re-
called. II never did know eN-
actly what happened. just
know found myself with
Baltimore"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
ToppIed by Texans

Winning two Of three falls the
Texas team of Buck Estes and
TEX" Reilly defeated the Ali
Ahaba-Al Williams duo in the
Australian tag wrestling bout at
Fairview Gardens last night. Wal
ter Roxy disposed Of Rufus Jones
in two straight falls and Dutch
Schultz won over Sgt Frank
Manalci IN 1925.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Get Baseball Permits
AT New Location

Permits for all public softball
and baseball diamonds in the fu-
ture will be given out al the GAR
Building. corner CasS and Grand
River, the parks and recreation
department announced today.
Hans Schierlinger will be in
charge of the new office The tel
ephone is Cherry 8274. The office
was formerly located at Elmwood
and Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Manager Jack Adams brought a
usilnde from the aggressive
Wing boss Adams attitude
ha, changed from one ~ gloomy
acceptance Of the apparently
inevitable 90 his accustomed
aggres
Lucky. eh' When We ear
ricd the play 10 them most ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

the re s o V e
each made TO
q u alify and
kept.
And W h i e
they are more
than pleased at
w n n n & %
games between
them in 1914,
5 @ V en- m o r @
than the Deans
won for the st.
LouiS Cardi-
nails in 1884,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Il RTt 4 " ~
[ n ere was
more 10 ma
jor lie n que
y II G n l n Z
{ an sheer
speed. ID is
covering they
couldn't talk
10 him. the
other players
quit trying.
IF some
one made an
error behind
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Chadwick to see if the goal was
good.
Chadwick was looking al him.
ITS i'm he shouted, snap
ping his arm down and point
ING al the puck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

player" said the French Cana
dian lameiy His error must 60
down among the classic sports
boots Of history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
j. NJ. TO Rely
On lis Relays
BY GEORGE f. VAN

ANN ARBOR. March 2S-Uni-
versity of Michigan swimming
teams have been strong in the
relay events ever since Matt
Mann took over the coaching job
here 20 years ago.
1t is the particular reason why
the Wolverines have won more
collegiate team swimming titles
than any school in the country.
Michigan took the Big Ten title
last month because they were
strong enough 10 take the 400
yard and 3OO-yard medley relay
events. The Wolverine relay
strength also is expected to bring
in the National Collegiate team
title back here when the meet is
held here Friday and Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
YALE WON'T DEFEND

Yale, winner a year ago, isn't
defending mostly because. with
Alan Ford out of school, the Ellis
haven't got much to defend with.
Michigan has only one out
standing star He is Mert Church,
one of the finest sprintcrs in the
land and one of the greatest ever
developed al Michigan.
But behind Church arc lot Of
good boys who can win points,
watermen like Charley Fries, who
does everything we'll; Gordon Pull
ford Of Detroit who is generally
found on those winning relays
along with Church and Fries;
HcInie KesSler, who does good
lob Of breast stroke swimming
despite his heavy scholastic pro-
gram and Ralph Chubb the made
over gridder who gets points, too
in the breast stroke. and Bob
Munson. baCkstroker, one Of the
most improved boys on the VOL
VERNE squad
The meet starts Friday morn-
ING with the 1,500 meters. Heats
are listed Friday and Saturday
afternoon at 2;30 with the finals
at 8 y. m. each night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

bail would moi
have been 81
strong
Il was on
my way 10
? 70 violence
oliege I'm
Rhode Island
~ h Q n h 9
Tigers picked
me up" the
fiery Tiger
second base
m a n T G.
We a lc d. ~
lnIlnN hN the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Montreal na'rs-fI''rr GC'Il''f. Cham
berIau FlHan Gauthicr Stah7n. Fossgnol
Toronto aItCmatvS - Hamilton MtLcan
Carr Schrlncr Boduay. Stanowski, Metz,
MCCreCdy
Referee - King Clancy, Iinesmen - steve
Morris Joe springer
FIRST PERIOD
l-Nuufrr8i. IacN IBnN.haId
g-Nuutrcai Richard LaCn Is.
PcnaIiitE--NHur
SICONDr RI RtOD
g-Tufprfa. ffII Kennedy %
4-Tuinutu ~DHriucr .Roduar. Nta P,
"t.in
p,uHIty-Euesirun.
THIRD IRIOO
r- Montreal FiiHn 81,
t-Tuf0ufu PRATT. ".ih.
p,ra.tI,.-r-at Serrtnrr Chamberlain.
ONIRIiNE
g.-IrrnrfH. V1drH. 4. Hf.
I#ra. tfr.- ,rrt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

GinO ROZZini, out with what
is believed tO be broken hand,
Is TO be replaced by Russ no
pax. center from the Boston
Olympics hockey team. Kopak
played several games against
Detroit last year, scored twice
but was driven out by body
checks. He is 20 years old,
weighs $50 pounds and is five
feet nine. He has had two years
experience In the East since
coming down from Edmonton.
Although the Wings had 10 rush
10 catch their train the Bruins
waited over, They leave at z p. m
tonight, will arrive at l:30 to-
morrow afternoon. The Wings
come in on the Michigan Central
AT 1920 tonight after a long lay
over in Buffalo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Hoover. Ross Battle
For Third Base Job
BY LEO MACDONELL

EVANSVILLE. March 2SA furious duel for the third base job
vacated by Pn Higgins looms between Joe Hoover and Don Ross
in the Tigers spring training camp here
Bob haier who played third base for Buffalo last being
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
FIRST CASUALTY

incidentally Hoover was the
first casualty of the season when
struck on the left cheekbone with
a batted ball hit by Steve O'Neill.
The ball took a bad hop. Beyond
a slight swelling, the wound was
not serious. After trainer Ray
Forsyth administered first aid
treatment. Hoover returned 10 the
practice session.
Rudy York, the big first base
mans first appearance IN camp,
was the first TO step up 10 the
plate in batting practice,
First day here and already
he is running the practice"
Eddie Mayo taunted York.
York just laughed.
With Harold NewhouSer pitch
ing, York bunted the first pitch
down the third base line and then
followed up with a couple Of fly
balls into left field
First time l had bat in my
hands since last summer"
-YoTk DrOC1airOaJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Nav BE Goal of Series

It NAV will ultimately decide the Stanley Cup
semna because enabled the Red Wings to tie up the series
with straight Boston 1t the first time IN
Red Wing history the Wings
after losing games far have been
a., AZ; Detroit So.
the Red Wings their home TO play the fifth
Olympia tomorrow night They Will play a
game Boston Sunday If seventh contest VIII
PLAYED First win four
will go on to pay MonrealT
Jack coming with confidence that they
they their comeback Boston
without the sgd Howe voted the clubs most
player" He be available later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
HOME AT THIRD

Both Hoover and Ross have had
experience at third Ross played
the hot corner for the Tigers be-
fore Higgins day and has filled
in on occasions since. Before that
he played third for Montreal.
Though he fell down on his hit
ting last season. Ross is rated
more dangerous with the stick
than Hoover, which may help him.
With Webb in Meridian. Miss,
called there by the death of a
sister. in field practice yesterday
Hoover worked at short and Ross
at third. Both looked sharp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Stanley Cup

the game. with sgd Howe out,
and when we had Armstrong
and Hollett I'm there alone on
breakaways-only 10 miss"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

field with Johnny McHale, the
Notre Dame collegian.
Apparently ouSted from the
ShortStop post, where he held
forth last year, Hoover is eager
TO maintain a spot in the regular
lineup. Skeeter Webb. obtained
from the White SoX for Joe
Orengo, is the new Shortstop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Credit Mr.. Armstrong
BOSTON

Detroit alternateS-CArvefh, Lindsay Bu-
kovich. Wochy. NJ Bruneteau. Liscombe, Hol-
lett. QuackenbuSh
Boston alternatcs Henderson, Clapper
smith McGili, Cupolo, Gaudresult, Ro1zini,
Gladu
Referee - Bill Chadwick. linesmen 90 Ken
Mullins and sam BabcOck
FIRST PERIOD
i--Boston. Smith Crawford B.. 3 II
2-Detroit Seibeu tArmttrongi, u Il,
Peualty-EEan
SECOND PERIOD
3-Boston Cain tunassisted l4.3s
Peualtief-None
THIRD PERIOD
f-Detroit Caryeth tunatslStedl. 3 ! n,
S-Detroit' Armstrong jackson b., i Is,
PCnalticS-NCne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

ADAMS DOESN'T AGREE
Repetition of Ross words 70
Evening star., 1945-06-10

about Ninth and F streets. as 1t ap-
peared just prior to the Civil War, tells
us that the southeast corner was occu-
pied by the residence of George C. Whit
ing; the northwest corner where the
Masonic Temple is located, by the Model
House, "a tavern of the old wholesome
Maryland sort" and the southwest COR
ner-where the Washington Loan g.
Trust Building stands-by the Herndon
House, and later by the St. Cloud Build
ing, before the present magnificent
granite structure was erected.
The alley opening out midway Of the
block was made historic by John Wilkes
Booth on the evening he assassinated
President Lincoln, because 1t was
through this alley that he made his
escape by way Of F street.
Other Changes
street during the recollections of the
writer when but few stores lined this
thoroughfare. BY 1878, however, a num-
ber of business and professional men
had located here. D. w. Classic and
George E. Lemon, patent agents, were
then located between Ninth and Tenth
streets, as were Albert F. Fox, a presi-
dent Of the Columbia National Bank;
r. O. Hoffman, Richard H. Marsh,
George w. Stickney, B. H. Warner g. Co.,
Hammersley g. Co., Louis P. Shoemaker,
T. A. Offterdinger, Frank v. Parker,
John ]. Wilmarth and E. j. Mcpherson.
The Morton House was on the south side
of the street, as was the Warner Build
ing, just then erected. Nathaniel Ca
rusi was at 915 while Silas Boyce, jour-
nalist, was at 934. OF the lawyers, c. S.
Chesney, David M. Davis, Helmick g.
Alleman, R. H. T. Leopold, George Ma
son, ]. A. Patterson, Joseph T. X. Plant,
William F. Quicksail, John c. William
son and Thomas Wilson seemed to have
been sufficient for the controversies of
the day.
Thomas Walsh was keeping a saloon
at 942. and Charles L. Windholtz was
engaged in the same business nearby, as
was William Wright, and the George
town Law Department had its quarters
at 915 F street. The Domestic Sewing
Machine Co. had an Office at 905; George
H. Maurer, stamping, was across the way
at 9o2. And many others might be men.
toned II space permitted.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
BY Pauline Wilcox Burke
AuthoreSs OF emily Donelson OF
Tennessee"

Ahth0reSS OF "EmHy DonelSon OF
Tennessee"
Friday June 8, 1945, marked the hun
dredth anniversary of the death of
Andrew Jackson, seventh President of
the United States. In the intervening
hundred years much historic water has
flowed under the Nations bridge; four
wars have been fought and won, the
Mexican, Civil, Spanish American and
World War I, and in fifth, World
War II, partial victory has been attained.
Since the hero of New Orleans left
the White House in 1887 over score
of men have taken the oath of Office as
President Some rank above the others
in national distinction, but Andrew
Jackson will ever be remembered as one
of the national heroes, ranking, in the
opinion of many, with Washington and
Lincoln. In his achievements for his
country's glory his place is secure among
the Nations immortals.
One of Roosevelt's Heroes
This anniversary of Jacksons death
coming so soon after the passing of
one of the most illustrious of his
admirers-Franklin Delano Roosevelt
brings to mind the admiration of the
thirty-second President for the seventh;
because Jackson was one of Roosevelt's
heroes to whom he paid public tribute
in 1887, when on the occasion of his
second inaugural, Roosevelt chose as a
model for the reviewing stand in front
of the White House, the portico of the
Hermitage home of odd Hickory"
Roosevelt might have selected Mount
Vernon thus honoring Washington, or
Monticello. which would have been most
appropriate, as Roosevelt has often been
called "a Jeffersonian Democrat" but
old Hickory's" home was preferred
above them all.
Study in Contrasts
The hero worship" of Roosevelt for
Jackson is an interesting psychological
study, study in contrasts. for no two
men had less similarity in lifes oppor-
tunities, especially in childhood environ
ment and education. Jackson, born
posthumously of Irish immigrants, who
lived in wilderness in great poverty,
stood for the primitive in Americsn
life; he was the typical American boy
who made good and became President.
On the other hand, Roosevelt repre-
sented the landed aristocracy, a de-
scendant of a family who for genera
Evening star., 1945-06-10

To "Old Hickory" national extrava-
gance was a menace; since he had
come up to the presidency the hard
way From the beginning of has first
administration his ambition was to
cancel the national debt, which had
existed since the Revolutionary War.
In January, 1885, during his second
term this Indebtedness was paid off
entirely, amidst great rejoicing from
the people. No President. unless Lin
coin perhaps, better knew the value Of
a dollar. Roosevelt, reared in wealth,
has been called the greatest spender of
all time, but he did have the exigencies
of global war. Since January, 1885,
the national debt has mounted from a
mere zero to approximately s236.223,-
o45 5,37706 in the intervening hundred
and ten years to 1945
Oft-Quoted Slogans
Our Federal Union. it must be pre-
served" is the most oft-quoted of
Andrew Jacksons utterances. even as
the term New Deal" is the phrase most
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Roosevelt's Tribute to Andrew Jackson

mincingly, for eight long years it hovered
outside the Old Heros home. Many
thought Jackson a dying man before he
left the White House in 1887, but his
strong old heart beat on until one sunny
afternoon in June, 1845, the Guest
Imperious" entered and placed her cold
hand upon his suffering brow and his
78-year-old heart succumbed to her
commands, and he who had never obeyed
anybody, submitted quietly, it was the
most serene moment in Jacksons tumul-
tuous career. To Roosevelt death came
as thief in the night" Within a few
minutes after his passing, shocked
and grieved world, learned that one Of
"Old Hickory's" greatest admirers had
left to join him among the immortals.
Was Sitting for Portrait
BY strange coincidence both jackson
and Roosevelt sat for portrait painters
in their dying hours, Jackson for George
P. A. Healy, who was under commission
from Louis PHILIPPE. Healys portrait
hung in the Louvre, perhaps it still
hangs there, for were any vandal of a
German to attempt to remove 1t, we
firmly believe the, old warrior would
rise up in protest, even as he had been
depicted as rising from his horse in
Lafayette Square in a cartoon by Cliff
Bergman of The Star when a move
ment was on foot to place his statue
elsewhere! Roosevelt's last hours came
when he, too, was sitting for an artist.
To the Hero of New Orleans, his dying
wish was for the annexation of Texas:
to F. D. r. it was to live to see the end
OF the global war and establishment of
world peace, in which he had played SO
conspicuous part. Both men passed
from the scene without seeing the COM
plete fulfillment of their hearts desire.
jackson was in his grave six months
before Texas was officially admitted to
than month after Roosevelts passing,
They Belong to the Ages
A comparison of the foreign policy Of
these two men is beyond the scope of
this sketch, but it may be remarked
that no man, as President. loved Britain
more than Roosevelt; no man hated
her more than Jackson. Throughout
the latters life he carried a scar, left
by British officers saber in Revolu-
tionary days; the War of 1872, more
especially the Battle of New Orleans,
were ever fresh in his memory and when
on his death bed word reached jackson
that the problems, incident to the an
nexation Of Texas, were being satisfac-
torily solved the Old Hero exclaimed
Il knew British gold could not buy
Sam Houston!"
Near Nashville, Tenn. there Is
place of pilgrimage, where hundreds
journey annually to a quiet corner in
the garden of the Hermitage, where lies
Andrew jackson beside his beloved wife
Rachel. For II years he had wor-
SHIPPED at her shrine until his own cycle
was run. Now the patriotic hands of
reverent women lovingly care for these
tombs. The love of Andrew and Rachel
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Mrs. Andrew Jackson Donel-
son, hostess OF the White
House during the greater part
OF both administrations of
President Jackson.
tFrom Emily Donelson OF Tennessee"
copyrtght By Pauline wilcox Burke)
tons had been in this country, he was
born to wealth. in the very heart of
American civilization.
Educational BACKGROUNDS
Jackson had scarcely any chances for
an education, he acquired knowledge
when and where he could, Roosevelts
learning was gained under every favor
able circumstance. first taught by tutors,
then student at fashionable Groton,
later graduating from Harvard and later
still from Columbia Law School. he was
in fact one of the best informed and
most cultured of all the Presidents.
BY the time Jackson was 20 he had
been admitted to practice law in North
Carolina; by the time he had reached
30 he had been appointed public prose-
cutor for Tennessee and member Of
the first Constitutional Convention OF
that State, elected a Representative in
Evening star., 1945-06-10

To be or not to be a New Dealer" was
indicative of ones adherence to the
policies of the man who said, Il pledge
myself to a New Deal for the American
people" Those two words fired the
imagination of the American people as
have few slogans since the days of
Jackson or Lincoln
To jackson, death came slowly, almost
Evening star., 1945-06-10

OoheISon OF tennessee, by Pauline Wilcox b
Congress and in November, 1897, upon
the resignation of William Blount,
appointed United States Senator by
Gov. Sewer. Roosevelt's political career
started at % when he was elected State
Senator of New York.
Men of Indomitable Will
Both jackson and Roosevelt were
men endowed with indomitable will
power in enduring physical suffering.
Jackson won the sobriquet "Old Hick-
ory' for his toughness during the
Nachez expedition. Throughout his
entire life, in the Creek War, at New
Orleans and during his terms as Pres
ident, he suffered continual i'll health,
due to an ailment, which would prob
ably today be diagnosed as gastroenteri-
ties, with tubercular complications. But
no such tragedy entered Jackson's life
as that Of poliomyelitis, which overlook
Roosevelt at 90 in the prime of life.
The equanimity with which both men
bore their respective physical handi-
caps has gained for each the enduring
admiration of friend and foe alike.
No two men had greater friends, per-
haps because each realized the value
OF friendship. Jackson fought. bled
and almost died for John H. Eaton.
whose beautiful and witty wife, Peggy
ONeale, nearly wrecked his first ad-
ministration. Roosevelt also calmly
and courageously kept his friends in
office. despite all the criticisms hurled
at some Of his appointees by his foes.
No one could accuse either jackson
or Roosevelt of lacking loyalty to their
friends.
Bank Problems
At the very outset Of his first admin
istration, Roosevelt won the support of
practically the entire country by his
courage in ordering a four-day bank
holiday. Due to very dissimilar cir
cumstances Jackson also had bank
problem, for in his ferocious but VIC
torious fight with Nicholas Biddle over
the removal Of the public deposits from
the Bank of the United States, the
Old Hero merited the saying Jack
sons popularity can stand anything"
from his friends; but his foes con-
tended he was drunk with power"
Both men in their time were called
"dictators." jackson Is the first Amer
lean to have given his name to
period of time, The Jacksonian Era"
is now historic. Will not The Roose-
veltian Era" be history in future?
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Jackson Is one of the greatest romances
The family burying plot in Hyde Park
is the last resting place OF Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. who once exclaimed:
"All that is within me cries to 60 back
to my home on the Hudson River"
Both men rest in the spots most dear to
them on earth-both Jackson and
Roosevelt belong to the ages.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-19
Voine zovorovoInine
prinesIe vIudi veIik dobiSek

V zacetku vojne so industri-
alci in drugi zahtevali, da svoia
podJetja zavarujejo pred vojno
skodo, n. pr. pred moznostjo le-
talskih napadov, sabotaznih de-
JAM, potopa trgovskih ladij it'd.
Ker pa takih zavarovalnin nj
hotela sprejeti nobena privatna
zavarovalninska kompaniia, ie
ia war insurance business pre-
vzela vlada sama, kar il je OBJ
koncu vojne prineslo 223 mill
Jonov dolariev dobicka, dasi ie
racunala mike vsote "a velike
zavarovalnine.
Oh koncu vojne so mnogi "a
varovanci cd Wade zahtevali,
da maj jim delez vplacanih vsot
vrne, ceS, da spada dobicek
MIN, ne vladi. Toda kaj pa, &c
bl Sc napadi ma zavarovana pod
Jetja res izvrSili? Mar nj vlada
prevzela YES riziko, torei mai ii
ostane tudi profit