davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

THERE is revolt brewing in
l. Congress which may lead
10 reform not contemplated
by the "streamliners."
For more than two years the
Democratic leaders Of the
House have been by-paSsing
what is known as Calendar
Wednesday," a rule which was
adopted on March ! 1909. and
which was one of the first of
the reforms growing out of the
insurgency in the House against
"Cannonism. "
This rule set aside Wednesday
Of each week, on which day the
calendar must be called. giving
in turn TO every committee of
the House the right TO call up
for consideration bills which
that committee had reported.
In the old days of the House
Gears" Reed and Cannon, the
powerful leaders, controlling the
rules committee, which the
speaker appointed and of which
he was chairman, could prevent
consideration of any measure
which the organization did not
want enacted or even voted
upon.
THE adoption of the Calendar
Il Wednesday rule was the
first break in the power Of Can
non over the House. which ne
dominated. 1t required a two
thirds vote to dispense with il
if a roll call were demanded.
This rule really freed the
House, and paved the way for
the crushing defeat of Cannon
ism which followed a year later.
Now, it so happens that dur
ing the entire life of the last
Congress the Democratic lead
ership of the House succeeded in
entirely dispensing with this
rule.
1t was not used once, nor has
il been used a single time during
the present Congress.
Speaker Rayburn and Major
ity Leader Mccormack have
gone back to the old system of
the ancient "czars" and have
channeled everything through
the rules committee.
This is one reason why the
New Deal leadership has been
able to get so much administra-
ton legislation through the
House.
Only recently the leadership
was upset, when the rules COM
mittee went contrary TO the or
ganization wishes in the matter
of the George Bill, to whittle
away the lending powers Of the
secretary of commerce. There
was a threat by the leaders of
going back TO the Calendar
Wednesday rule. but nothing
came of il. Now the threat is
coming from members on the
Democratic side, down on the
floor
During the last Congress the
~ by passing of Calendar
Wednesday was a device used by
the leadership TO prevent action
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

THE subject of what the well
Il dressed woman can wear
during wartime is still appar-
emily the subject of intensive
study by the War Production
Board.
Some rulings OF the WPA as
TO attire have inspired consider
able indignation in feminine
circles.
A recent ruling Of the WPA
had TO do with what is gener-
ally referred TO as intimate
apparel" In fact. the WPA ex-
perts recently issued a ruling
concerning that article Of attire
10 which the grownup ladies
klttenishly refer to as "pantes." "
These, according 10 the WPA,
are 10 be clasSed as "nonessen-
tial
Girdles and brassieres were
ruled essential
Mems shorts were also placed
on the essentiil list.
DASSING Werner JAMS
Il sen. First native New
Yorker 10 conduct the Phil
harmonic Orchestra. He is
Dartmouth man. His wife is
Ann Harding. His father. the
originator of the slogan Jams
sen Wants TO See You," wanted
Werner To go into the res
taurant business. How strange
so many fathers do not under
stand what is best for a son in
the way of sons career.
DR. JOHN HAMMOND of
~ England will guarantee
twins every time. Not twin
children. however. The good
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

FDR inner circler, starts news
concentrating for the Blue
March IL.
It's a boy for the Bartlett
Robinsons. Pops with Dear
Ruth" the hit.
Doc Marcus has mended from
his sudden illness which forced
him TO cancel the Clover, Miami.
The troops in Hawaii don't
know the hula skirts come from
the Guyette Costume firm in
N. Y. c.
MANHATTAN Murais: The
I'I sign in the grocery window
two doors east of the 59th
street automat: Suggestive
Gifts for Overseas Packages"
The woman, thin and wiSpy,
who stands inside the outer
doors of Bloomingdale's. She's
clad (no matter the weather. in
a raggle-taggle silk dress (ankle
lengthy and worn velvet jacket.
Day after day she stands alone
and aloof-not begging-just
waiting.
The placard on the tiny
frankfurter cart in r.. 18th
street: mot Affected by the
Curfew."
The one-time Wonder Boy of
Wall Street tCharlie Green
house). He had three million
when he was 20. Charlie
brought his son TO the Swing
Club the other eve to hear
frankie NJ dows warble:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

NEW YORK Story: James
IN Melton's piano accompanist
received his Bachelor of Music
at the Univ. of Buffalo.
He studied under the best
tutors in France for three years.
He became head of the Dept.
of Music Buffalo University
for five years.
In addition, he conducted the
Bach Circle Orchestra and the
National Youth Orchestra.
Before Melton found him,
Robert Hufstader hunted a job
IN radio.
After a long hunt he found
one.
He was engaged to play
"Suwannee River" twice a day
to start and end a commercial.
BROADWAY Confetti: Cole
ID Porter's song title: Every
time We Say Goodbye / Die a
Little" may be found in Scenes
of Clerical Life" by George
Eliot-''to part is TO die a lit
tie"
Sinatra and his Columbia re-
cording buddies are not so
happy anymore.
Some folks wouldn't be sur
prised If Liz Whitney and Vic
tor Mature merge.
Pat Peardpn. the first star Of
Junior Miss has received her
final decree from Peter Ka-
fischer, now in the army.
Raymond Moley, once an
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
PROCFSSFD Toor

PROCESSED FOODS
Blue Us through B-2-Valid through
March 81
Blue ca through G-2--vslid through
April 2s
Blue ia through M-7-valid through
June 2.
Blue M through s-7-vaid through
July !
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red Q-s through S-s-vald through
March 81
Red is through X-s-valid through
Aprn IS.
Red Us through D-1-Valld through
June
Red Ia through J.2-Vslid March
through July
One 10 salvage fat good for 4 cents
and two ration points.
SHOES
Airplane stamps a. and 1-vAiid
Indefinitely Loose stamps not accepted
Landlords must register ali TENANCY
CHANGES and all rented SPACE for
living or sleeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

Crder is not known, but II is
thought that there is a de-
ficiency OF a substance known
as thromboplastin. which also is
necessary Tor the blood-clotting
process.
Once tt1e cause for the bleed
ing has been determined, proper
treatment can be carried out.
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. removal
Of the splecr is sometimes en-
ployed. Injections of blood into
vein arr also helpful. In
hemophilia. the only successful
treatment available is 10 use
methods for checking the bleed
ing should il occur. Methods
attempted for correcting hemo-
philla have not been found 10
be Of luch help.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon ia-4 gallons. valid through
March 81.
A Coupon is gallons. valid March
~ through June Al
rs and C-s Coupons gallons each.
ne and ca Coupons gallons each.
B-T and CT Coupons gallons each.
Law requires state. name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Gas for Gis-l gallon A day up 20
30 days Mileage record for specific
auto must be presented by CT 10 local
board.
FUEL OIL
Periods 4, \. y, and s-Valld
through Sept. 30.
SUGAR
stamp IS, Book A-vand through
LIoCOR
No. is-valid through March 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
DEAR MARY HAWoRTH:
VERY dear friend of min,

4 VERY dear friend of mine
"A came 10 me recently to say
she was returning 10 her family
to start divorce proceedings.
e. The couple has been married
IL years. They have two chill
dren, ages 4 and 9. The mar
riage has been rocky all along.
One trouble is physical
The second big conflict (as /
see it, is in social goals. She
is starry-eyed idealist with
ambitions 10 remake the world
and few of her friends, including
myself, agree with her ideasl-
Her husband is capitalist, in
\ambi.ion and philosophy.
The practical result of this
difference is that whereas he
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

covered a wider world than we
who are able TO engage freely
in life's distracting activities.
3-Fear. 1t defeats more peo-
pie than poverty. ignorance,
superstition. war, i'll health and
lack of mental ability. The
astonishing thing shown by DR..
David Mitchell is that most
people not only have far more
ability than they think they
have. but far more than the
people who they think are su-
perior TO them! A few people
are afraid OF storms. fires, dis
eases, etc, but the most COM
mon fear is that you do not
have as much ability and per-
sonality as your associates. Dale
Carnegie says our booklet. The
Conquest Of Fear" is the best
thing ever written on the SUBJ
ject. Sent at cost, l0c, plus a
Scent stamped. self.addressed
envelope.
ue ne-nnsr rsnre
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Brain Game Answers

1-Salzburg.
2-True.
3-(c) is correct.
4-"The Picture of Dorian
Gray"
5-The raising of the American
flag on Mt. Suribachi on
Two Jima.
6-12.
Alexander the Great. An
oracle had declared that
whoever should unite a cer-
tain knot would become
ruler Of all Asia. When
Alexander saw it he severed
it with a blow of his sword.
S-An overshot wheel. The
water applied at the top Of
the wheel fills buckets at
tached to the periphery, the
weight causing the wheel TO
turn in the direction of the
flow of the water.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Connolly Answers

1-b; &c; 3b; "A; SC;
6-(al Louisiana. (b) North
Carolina, (c) Oregon, (d)
California, (e) Georgia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Noted News
Analyst

jobs in the Pacafic, Mac" has
devised a strategy and carried
through a campaign which. for
results gained with minimum
loss Of life, probably holds no
equal in the annals of war.
And IL was against no mean
enemy either, except in the
secondary sense of the word
mean.
No American officer can claim
to know more. both in general
and in detail, about licking
Japs.
The American people want
Macarthur in the command
until the last Jap lays down his
-gu4.--------=-----
But there is a further reason
why they should want him-one
on which they now must begin
TO think.
Now that Macarthur has
taken -back-from- Japan just
about everything the Japs took
from us, and the navy has added
a bit more, the war against
Japan becomes sort of sense
less slugfest for revenue unless
"a craftsmanship evolves to give
1t D0iYft,---==--=-= ------------=------------
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

liz DETROIT TIMES C-II
March I" l74s
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

DURING the last Congress the
~ by passing of Calendar
Wednesday was a device used by
the leadership to prevent action
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

No American officer can claim
to know more, both in general
and in detail, about licking
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

Copyright by Daily Mirror, Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Biermdn S Men
Fade in Final
Wolverines Close
With Three Markers
Mo HII,AA
MINNI,nIA
By BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR. Noy. 3-Usins
everything but such unconven-
tional football equipment sS brass
knuckles and blackjackS, Michl-
gans Wolverines and the Golden
Gophers from Minnesota pat on "A
.slashing. gouging. dynamiting fray
ere today before colortul
Xrowd of 50 .00O fans.
Al the end Of the autumn after
noon the men of Michigan led,
26-0, and seemed TO be spelling
for some Gopher TO suggest the
score shouldn't have been larger.
Michigan wen. 10 the front in
the first period with a touchdown
that found Howard Yerges Jr., 60
ing over from The l-foot line. He
threw two pssses 10 Walt TeninLa
and Henry Fonde 10 set the stage
for the score. The drive in all
carried "a yards and Bob Callahan
kicked goal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
I2-IARD DASH

Jack Weisenhurger, improving
each week al the U'hack position,
scored the second touchdown on a
12-yard run through the middle
By now the Wolverines were on
FIRE and Minnesota was falling
back under an attack that could
no, be denied a poor punt paved
the way for the third touchdown
and Michigan, taking over on it,
36.yard line went TO the 3-yard
line and sent Teninga over from
that point
The final touchdown was one
that carried lot OF sentiment
with the great grid multitude. For
starring again on Michigan grid
iron was Don Robinson. not so
long ago making his routine runs
through the fax and horror that
went with war and missions over
Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
lar WEST
Power Football
Wins for Purdue

LAFAYETTE. Nov. ; UPl-
Coach Cecil Isbell kept his Pur-
due Boilermakeis. who suffered
their first defeat of the season
last Saturday, under wraps today
as they coasted to 2S 10 Q VIC
tory over Pittsburgh before $4,000
fans.
Ed (CatfooO Cody. Purdue's
2lO-pound candidate for All-Amer-
ica fullback honors, provided the
bulk of the Big Ten teams driv-
ING power as the BoilermakerS
SHE'D away from their heralded
passing game and stuck to straight
power football
Cody. in leading Purdue 10 its
sixth victory, scored the first two
touchdownS. All told, Cody gained
II of Purdue's 2l2 yards and av-
eraged a little more than 6 yards
try
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
I'D. High Upset
By Cooley, 1876

L. of D. High lost its chance TO
tie for first place on the west side
of the, Metropolitan League Satur-
day when il was upset by Cooley,
1876, at L. of d. Stadium.
As a result, Redford and West
ern were left tied for the top and
VIII play for the divisional title
next Saturday.
Ralph Bowman figured in both
Cooley touchdownS, passing to Bob
Lippe for 10 yards for the first.
and then running 40 yards for the
second. u. of d. High scored last.
Norm Martell going over on a
quarterback sneak in the third
quarter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
PASSES PERFECT

Don joined the Michigan squad
over two weeks ago but today was
the aTsi time nc went INTO action
for Michigan since, ms return and
he threw two perfect paSScS-one
10 Ed Mcneil for a. yards. and
Athc other 10 Warren Bent2 for l.
J ards and the touchdown
= This was q new kind of aerial
show for 1t Robinson, but soon
after his mates had rushed over
10 grab his hand and slap ms back
Robbie" got bang on the knee
and had TO leave the game
II is not known il he will be
able TO play against Navy this
coming week in Bait m o r Q.
Neither is there any definite word
that YergeS will be In proper con-
dition 20 do his stuff al the quar-
terback job.
The Gophers marched aS far as
Michlgan'S l5-yard. line In the sec
ond quarter and found Clarence
Munns young fighting line too
tough 10 crack Oh fourth down
when little better than yard
was needed for d first down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Unbeaten Hoosiiers
Win Again

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 3
tUP)-Indiana's undefeated Hoo
Siers, playing a "breather' before
their all-important Big Ten game
with Minnesota next Saturday.
romped over little Cornell College
of Mt. Vernon. Ia, today, 46-6.
Dick Deranek. scampering right
halfback, was the top scorer with
three of Indiana's seven touch
downs. After the first quarter, it
turned into a scrimmage for In
diana as the Hoosiers rolled up a
total of 20 first downs and 3S9
yards 10 Cornell's three first
downs and 113 Yards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Poor Old Iowa,
Gets Beat Again
Times Photo by FIank Lys--.

IOWA CITY. Nov. . up
Downtrodden Iowa. without a Big
Ten football victory since 1912,
failed again today as Wisconsin
pushed the Hawkeyes deeper into
the Conference cellar with a 27
TO Z victory before 26,000 disap-
pointed homecoming fans
1t was Wisconsin'S first Bic Ten
victory of the season and took the
Badgers out Of the cellar leaving
Iowa all alone.
The power running Of Don
Kindt. lS0-pound haliback who
scored twice and the breakaway
sprints of pint-Sized Jerry Thomp-
son. 15S-pounder provided the
bruiSing ground power that ripped
the weak Iowa line
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
edWingsHo|d
Montreal in 1st

MONTREAL, Nov. 3-Detroit
Red Wings and Montreal Cana
diens, meeting tonight for the first
time this season in National
II key League game, battled
through the first period TO a
scorclesS tie.
The DetroiterS, deprived Of the
services Of their star detenseman.
the injured Jack Stewart, had to
play over two penalties in the
opening period. First bic Earl
Seibert was chased 10 the penalty
box and then Flash Hollett
The Canadiens limited the Wings
to a single tie in their games here
last season.
Immediately after the game the
Wings were to leave for Detroit
where they play New York
Rangers Sunday night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
VManova Crushed
By Army, $40
Victory Is Fifteenth
in Row for Cadets

WEST POINT. Nov 3 GNS)-
Army's mighty football machine.
5i-poin, favortc 10 crush Villa
nova, did Just that today, white
washing the Wildcats $40 before
1900 spectators al Niche Sta
dium.
The triumph WAS Armys fl-
tecnth in a row
With head coact Col. Earl
Biaik in Cleveland scouting Navy
and Notre Dame, the Davis
Blanchard corporation was under
the tutelage Of assistant coach
Andy Gustafson and was wit
messed by Secretary Of War Rob-
ert Patterson. The Cadets re-
sponded admirably.
Davis took the ball one play
after the kickoff, passed 10 Blancn-
ard and Blanchard scored. The
play covered 81 yards and set the
motif for the rest OF the afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
eFrosh's Goal Near Windup
Wins for Ohio Ouer Purple

COLUMBUS. Nov. 3 GNS)-
OHIO State today noSed out North
western. 1914 through a place
kick by Freshman Max Schnittker
from the - with a minute and a
half TO 90.
Northwestern did It's scoring in
The first period, Ohio fumbleS
setting up both touchdownS Tho
Bucks scored once in the second,
then in the fourth marched half
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
FoNDE STOPS EN-

The GopherS got as far as Mich
icans 81 in tho second quarter
only to have Henry Fonde, a swell
ball player for Michigan today,
intercept q pass.
The last Gopher threat was in
the third quarter when Gates.
kaSper and Kulbitski went as far
a. Michigan's 30 and failed with
a fourth down pass.
The victory was accomplished
because Michigan'S attack moved
smoothly. Jack Weisenburger, with
q net gain of 20 yards. was the
leading Wolverine ground gamer
He was operating with power and
flneSSe from the fullback slot.
Fondc'S verses that failed
against Illinois were lick n e
against the Gophers. Yerges, on
the first touchdown drive and
Robinson on the last were hitting
their targets on pass plays.
Big Lennie Ford, Walt Teninga.
Continued on Page Twol
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Ziegler broke through 20 block
a punt by quartcrback Leonard
Brown Of Missouri on the 45 yard
line and chased the bounding ball
10 the Tigers p TO set up State
for a third quarter touchdown
drive. Fullback Don Hendricks
from Muskegon Heights finally
dived a foot for the score.
Hendricks touchdown ended the
first OF three uninterrupted Scor-
ing drives. NiSSounS Tigers.
completely impotent during the
first half. started from their own
35 after the ensuing kickoff and
drove all the way 10 the State
GOAL
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Irish Stopped
On 1-Foot Line
Middies in Stand
in Closing Seconds
NOIRE pAME
BY EDGAR HAYES

CLEVELAND. Nov. s. One
foot Just 1900 the length of a
football field, was the difference
between victory and tie for Notre
Dame in their annual battle with
Navy here this afternoon.
The thrill-packed game ended
with the Irish or the Nays 1-yard
line and two downs to make the
Il inches. But time waits not even
for the Notre Damc football team,
and it had TO be satisfied with
6 to 6 tie.
Both teams are still unbeaten
and each turned in its best game
of the season before a packed
house of $1,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

the distance of the field with
Fullback Cline scoring on a
plunge.
Yarry Whan ram 35 yards for
the first Purple score. A bad punt
out of bounds on the % sci up
the other Wildcat marker by
Farrar nom the |
Cline made the first Ohio
touchdown following a North
western tumble on its ).
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Great Lakes Beats Him
AS Aschenbrenner Stars

MotleyA Great Lakes fullback, set
up the first score with 73-yard
run-back of the opening kickoff.
Gene Kwasniewski was the
spark plug who set off a last.
period Illinois drive and finally
plunged over for the score.
This was Great Lakes hird
Stl laight victory. and the fourth
defeat Of the year for Illinois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

CHAMPAIGN. H. Nov 3
lINS)-Great Lakes STAYED off a
last-quarter Illinois drive and
made good its early two-touch-
down lead TO win. 1916. before
1900 wind-swept fans.
The TarS scored twice in, the
first quarter. with Halfback ,ank
ASchenbrcnner going over for
both touchdowns. Fleet Marion
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Normal Nips Albion
In Third Period

ALBION. Nov 3 ~ Michigan
Normal defeated Albion, 60 to
remain undefeated, united and un-
scored upon. The scoring came IN
the third period when Bill Muse
scored on an end run from the 5.
Normal VIII play Wayne in L. Of
d. Stadium next Friday night
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Cornell Rally Fails,
Columbia Winner

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 CUP)-
Columbia's f bulouS freshmen
withstood an incredible 2O-point
fourth quarter rally by Cornell to
gain a 34-26 victory at Baker Field
today with the gorgeous Greek
Gene Rossides, scoring all the win
nerS touchdowns.
a thoroughly beaten team trail
ing 34-6, through three quarters
the Big Red rallied around the
heroic figures Of Allan Dekdebrun
in the last quarter,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Pot o Luck Wins

BALTIMORE. Nov 3 CUPl
Pot o. Luck. The Calumet Farm s
racer famed Tor his garr.~on fin
isheS, care from behind again to-
day to win the $4,000 added Gov
ernor Bowie Handicap at Pimllco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Bike Racino Back

Next sport 80 cnioy postwar rc-
juvCnatiOn will bc SiN-day bicycle
riding. Cleveland. New York and
Philadelphia are the cities where
the cyclists are huge favorites.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Marquette Trips
Titans, 32-l4
Brown Is Injured
After Starring Role
BY CHARLES T. WARD

MILW AUKEE, Nov. 3-A
highly favored Marquette football
team celebrated Homecoming
Day by defeating the University
of Detroit, 80 TO IL, before
shivering crowd OF 5000 in a
bruising battle here today
The game had an unfortunate
conclusion. which saw Guy Brown
injured in the last play of the
game. Brown. whose 80 points
have made him the Titans lead,
ing scorer this season, suffered a
spinal injury when tackled from
behind by Marquette fullback
Howard Jozwiak. after taking a
pass from John Gavigan on the
Marquette 25-yard line.
He was carried from the field
on a stretcher and taken TO St.
Joseph's Hospital for an X-ray eX-
animation and treatment of his
injuries.
GOT L. ID. MARINER
Brown was not used a great
deal today, but had the Satisfac-
ton of scoring the first of the two
Titan touchdowns and both extra
points. His touchdown came in
the first period. He faxed a pass
on the 80. and dashed through to
score though il looked as though
the Hilltoppers had him bottled
up three times.
Although decisIvely defeated and
somewhat battered. the Titans
might have held the Hilltoppers
TO a tie had it not been for the
mother of r OBJ art Richardson.
Hilltopper tackle
LEoNI GOES OVER
Her son and Paul Copoulos,
halfback. were discharged from
the navy az Great Lakes this
morning. Although he arrived only
few minutes before the game
got under way, Copoulos raced
| through the Titans for three
touchdowns and sparked the team
generally.
The other Hilltop touchdowns
Were made by Orlando Palesse and
Dennis Pantzlaff. Bill Leoni ac.
counted for the second and last
of the Titan tallies
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Big Ten STANDINGS

NEXT SATURDAYS GANEs
Miehigan a. navy Indiana az Minnesota,
lows a. Illinois. Northwestern AZ Wisconsin
Iowa Prefhght AZ Purdue. Pittsburgh 81
Ohio state
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
PASS FOR SCORE

Halfback Bob Hopkins and
quarterback Eldon Ihm ripped
the State line for big gains in
the march which ended when
Hopkins passed - yards 10 right
end Roland OakeS IN the end zone.
That touchdown with the extra
uoint placekick by Jim kekeriS
3l0-pound tackle. 10 match the
one by States Bob Malaga left
the teams tied at the end Of the
third quarter, ~
When the fourth quarter opened,
however. State was well on its
way TO her second and winning
touchdown.