davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
BIG TIME LEAGUE

As proof Of the games by
word, "old bOwlers never die, -
Pete Revolt. ardent pinman
himself and spokesman for the
DAC hoWlers. points to the
Thursday night group whose
members proudly term them
selves "the major league
There has not been single
change among its regulars for
the past three years. Its mem
hcrship includes such DAG stall
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Prove old Bowers Never Die
DAG Vets of 30 Years
Still Among 700 Members
By f. A. BACHELOR, JR.

warts a. Dick Hall. Art ROehm,
whose lS9 average was high for
the club last year; Larry Lem
hardt, whose l95 Il currently
tops; Freddie West. Carl Par
sons, Otto Miller. Shinnick,
Judge Miller. Art Li>ka. Al
Norman and Howard Dickinson.
Throughout all the leagues
there were only three regular
positions open, from the pre-
vious year, when competition
opened this fall.
IMPROVE WITH AGE
With increased popularity has
come added proficiency Revelt,
full Of facts and figures on his
favorlte game. reveals that three
years ago more than 80 per cent
averaged under 80. Now two
thirds better thar average
Along with leading executives
and professional men, the men,
berShip includes many who first
became known To sports follow
erS in other fields.
In this category fall Clyde
Manion. once a Tiger catcher;
Tommy Milton. former auto
racing great; Tim Muelenberg,
former MIAA all-around ath-
lete. Ed Degree, Notre Dame
center Of the early '20S: Dick
Degener, University of MiChi-
gan's Olympic diver, and Bob
klintworth, former L. of VI.
swimmer.
Bowling az the DAG will react
It's climax IN February when the
3lst renewal OF the lntra-AthletiC
Club tournament viii be held il
Pittsburgh. involving competition
with Cleveland. Buffalo and th'
host city DAG bowlers hav,
won - tlr'cS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
IT'S PAuLS DREAM

The admlttance OF ST Clair
has been given an enthusiastic
reception everywhere up and
down the river The happc,t
man of al. however, J. Capt
Paul llendrlckscn who fatherod
the club through Us tough
years and who has U1drs''y
stayed behind the scene, af all
tImls
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

IN addition 70 being one Of The
Industrial and professional nerve
Centers Of the city the Detroit
Athletic Club = the scat of some
nf ihn nallons kooneSt bowling
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Bible Crossword Puzzle

ii-HXnd Cod nid. Let there -
i2-Creek letter
iS-oThe first man IS Of the -.
:, earthly . Il Cor rs A.. por,,u,
PLATE an official?
24-Prayer endlngs
2o-'Thy bow was made quite naked
according 70 the - OF the trioes'
so-who vas hanged on the gsllows pre-
pared for MordeeNF
32-What spy from the tribe Of Dan per-
iShed FOR his evil report2
s3-Composi,ions for two voices.
34-"--- ana earth snail pass away,
but my word shall not pass away
Matt. % 55l.
37-Psrt of animal used as food.
3o-Wbst son did sarah bear ~ Abraham
IN the hundredth yea! Of his me-
42-Bemosnec
44-Wields diligently
47-SersEiio
4sLBarter.
Matt
s2-Fashions
55-GraSsy open space
S7-DevourS
Ss-Cut off -.
sO-Who was placed IN garden east
ward IN Eden
sl-Underground inSectivore.
my masters brethren. Gen. a. ar.
s3--"Thou are my battle - and veao-
onS Of war" (Jer. ol:2ol.
ss-Turf
s9-Within
7i-Behoid
73-Jumelsd type.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
DeLaSalle Boasts Detroit'S
Only Scholastic Pin League
BV STEVE Cru HON
(NotPd Bowler

Credtbrot Of DeaSaile Collegiate High with
hrg originator Dcirots falcdeed scholastic bowling
and rolls the Conner Recreation every
Monday afternoon at 23o
dNl,lonSSenlor and Junior Each numbers
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
SPOR 7 S
Radopicb Considering
Offers From Coast fIP
'AH-Pro' Pickers Ignore
BaHgb and hickman
BAUGH HANKERS TO QUIT GRID
By LEO MACDONELL

CLEVELAND Dec. 15-Sammy Baugh and Sid Luckman,
TOP passes backs who failed to make an AStar
National League picked for press syndicate But
Bob Waerhed Cleveland freshman made 1t and Steve
Bagarus Baughs the Washington club ran far
ahead Sammy the batotng.
Bob Westfal and Bill Radovich Lions back and guard,
among named Radovich is considering
offer from the Los Angeles club in the ALI America loop
Sip Mdgan has changed his mind and WI" take
the Los Angeles pro coaching job
the Rams and Redskins tie here Sunday in their
National League pIayof battle they WH be recognized
as co-champions Elmer Layden and Adam Walsh
uUere rooulmates at Notre Dame during the -Four
Horsemen" days Adam, center, LOas captain and
Eayden fulback Loyden coach When Bogarus,
sensation of the Washington club, played Wh the
Irish in 1899 and 1910.
Bagarus won two letters South Bend despite his
paratiye 155 pounds Still judged two small for football
the Washington overlooked in the draft That
break for the Redskins After than four years
of army chow, Bagarus built himself up to no.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

DAG alleys i've niChts a WceK.
Oldtimors such As Fred Shin
nick Judge Guy Miller Curt
ZIeglcr Paul Henning and Hubert
Nohle,are IN a position 10 contrast
the old and the new They were
part Of tho original go bowIcrS
and they Stll are engaging m
league competition althouE 2 b
Judge Miller is 10 and Shlnnick
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

six teams The Senior division is
made 4p Of Senior and Junior
students the junior 0: sophmoreS
and freshmen
NOTHING NEW
Bowling leagues aie nothing
new AT DcLaSalle Broth 2 r
Ara,or organized ms first there
IN 1919, soon after coming 10
Detroit from the LaSalie In
sttute in Troy y y There.
brother Arator, VINO totes = 100
average himself had a scholas-
tic bowling league gong Tor tRe
years with one Of his boys fring
a 2qS game
DeLaSalle League officers are
John Schodowskl president Bob
Chateau. vice president, Charles
Rabaut secretary, and Bob Le-
Nre. treasurer.
The schedule runs ID weeks.
Leading 70 date Is room No. 70
m the Senior. and room No. IA
IN the Junior Cash prizes and
'roDhicS will be awarded during
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

boys have been racing up and
down the river on Monday
nights IN club races. And the
tricky, Irish hand Of Emmett
Mccoy. one OF the truly fine
Catboaters around here for -
years. Is noted in the progress
the St Clair boys have made
Mccoy has sailed under
the Detroit Yacht Club bur
gee all those years hut he is
that enthusiastic he may be
on the ~. Clair team next
summer
81 Clair primarily +, a CIun for
young folk, IN tact some DcToI'
Yacht Club young -ters me.gIhIc
for instruction under tnc clur
rules because cf thor yo.th, have
learned how 20 sail across tee
river
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Ralph Ruthstrom, one OF The Cleveland
had a tryout with the Tigers at Evansville
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

Preinvasion Chronology: Shown on to-
days BATTLEGRAPH-an exclusive De-
troit Times daily feature-are the main
steps on the grueIling march to Tokyo and
the cost in Yank (and Jap lives of each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

Arrows denote the direction of the Yank
thrusts. Note the immensity of the area
tred tOne) still held by Jap forces as con-
trasted against that OF the tiny islands
which our forces must use as springboards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Am Impressive Witness

command, as Gen. Eisenhower said,
had It's most tragic demonstration at
Pearl HaTboT-and it was only when
the American forces began to operate
under policy of unifcation that the
tide of defeat was turned and the
victory made possible, both in
Europe and in the Pacific.
The separate American forces
found it IMPOSSIBLE to wage sue
cessful war and most sensibly and
fortunately set up the vital ma
chinery of unified command as a
condition of winning the war.
Why should we risk going into
any future war under policy max
ing victory impossible until the i'm
minent prospect of defeat forces
CHANGE in policy?
Our greatest lesson learned from
the greatest of all wars, as Gen.
Eisenhower says, was that:
There is no such thing as a
separate land, sea or air tUar.
We must recognize this fact by
establishing SINGLE DEPART
MENT or THE ARMED FORCES"
WHAT Gen. Eisenhower has so
W impressively said, with good
judgment and in good temper, should
strongly influence the decision of
Congress.
1t will surely convince the Ameri-
can people who, knowing the author
ity with which he testifies and the
universally recognized soundness of
his Judgment, believe he MEANS
what he says and KNOWS what he
is talking about.
With integrdtion, uDe can buy
MORE security for LESS money"
according to the considered judg-
ment of this great military COM
mander.
Gen Eisenhower has given his
testimony on the issue of military
unifcation in a manner to lift the
FACTS in the situation above the
smokescreen Of emotion and self
interest, a service to his country that
ranks we'll with his military
triumphs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

Gen. EISENHOWER was a most
- impressive witness before the
Senate military affairs committee IN
his advocacy of unified army and
navy command.
He was impressive not only be-
cause of the high authority with
which he speaks on the subject but
because of the good temper in which
he spoke.
Too much of the current discus
sion of this important question is in
bad temper, rejecting emotional
rather than rational thinking, and
occasionally rejecting self interest
rather than national interest.
CEN. EISENHOWER simply read
~ from the book of his own expert
ence as commander of the greatest
military force ever assembled in any
war-a force which included all the
elements of modern war, army, navy
and aviation-and frankly said that
if he had not been given the SU-
PREME command of that force he
would not have been able to do the
job.
In other words the instrument of
SINGLE COMMAND was respon-
sible for the Allied victory in Europe.
"One OF the most important and
least understood factors in modern
Uar," Gen. Eisenhower told the
Senate committee, rs that it is
essentially a matter Ct perfected
TEAMWORK.
"Perfected teamWo,k results as
much from friendly association oUer
period of years as it does from the
more ObUlouS reasons OF combined
tactical training and doctrine.
BY unifcdtion at the top Ue
emphasize to our soldiers, sailors
and airu1en the essentioi truth that
each Wears the uniform of the ma
toms fighting forces, and that his
natural friends and busted associ-
ateS are the Others Uho wear that
uniform, regardless OF its color or
design"
The folly Of the policy of divided
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

M |>lme one called you
-,-----+ 44+t---tt-t,tt4tii H4--e +
NN that your credit is good
luI that YOU are easily de-
ce.vrd. tcD that your credit
lis bad
There are two kinds of stars,
dWHris and giants. Which
kind is our sun
C0riaU Hull was awarded
tro N0hcl Peace prize for
1913 What person or or
-arIati0n was named Tor
award FOR ttp year
l9i47
(Answers on Page lS)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

T1IE worst of the matter is
Il labor picked a bad time 10
strike With people painting for
automobiles. and the nation
eager for hummlng production
IN all lines high prices going
higher and money. money
money everywhere anxious 10
he Spent-the unions stop pro-
duction.
Their strikes, therefore. de-
veloped the nature Of revolt
against the public. the govern
mcnt and postwar success Of
the nation l( they had waited
until purchasing power started
ln-lag and the goods shortage
was absorbed by production.
they would have had better
case. and would have gained
public support
This is thF long running inner
condition which as ] SAID. fluc-
iultcS from week 10 week Pub
Ishcd political prophecies about
Mr. Truman then merely rep
resent pressure 10 force HIM to
act ono way or another
-p..i.4i.-.isA- llps E--i..as--.f-a ~
Repro .'.o1 IN vh7l. or In par,
strictly prohioiied
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

TliE same is true Of dresses.
fhe neck line of a year ago,
which was as smart as A room
ful OF Quiz Kids at that time.
won't do now. To be seen in u
would brand A woman as the
type who makes her own shoes,
uses marked cards al bridge,
and loaded dice at parcheesi.
Silhouette is another horrid
word for men who buy clothes
for women.
Fashion designers simply will
not make up their minds what
they want women 10 look like.
One year it is smart for them
10 have the graceful outline Of
a blimp.
The next, they must he as
thin as a walking stick.
The next, they must combine
the best features Of Marie An
toinette and the third witch
from the right IN the opening
scene OF NdCDetN.
As for the length of women'S
dresses, skirts. etc. only a mad
man would guess from season
10 season The length varies as
much as that Of window shade
in boarding house
4 IL Of this means that moth
"a ing A woman buys IN the
way Of clothes Is permanent
Suppose mems clot h es
changed as much as those Of the
gals do.
If they did. family wouldn't
have enough left over after pur-
chasing clothes 10 buy a pack
age of cigarets
Mama and papa would have
to share a pipe.
know the kind of all
round outfit | would like To
design for women.
II would have stainless
steel blouse, with copper trim
mings.
The skirt would he battle
ship gray and made Of battle
ship armor plate.
The shoes To match this
outfit would he made Of brick,
and stockings would he Of du-
rable teakwOod.
Girdles would be made of
girders and her two hats
would he made of durable
stuff--cast iron for daytime
wear and aluminium for eve
ming.
But lust as sure as this sort
OF outfit was adopted, some
construction company ~ Kaiser
or Higgins would come along
with a new and different style
in q fcw months.
Distributed by AeNsurht SyudtcEte INC
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
WE NEED
LAUGHS
BY Henry
Mclennore

4 s A man who has worn out
at least 80 grindstones by
keeping his nose 10 them, 1
wish 10 high heaven that some
thing could be done about
womens clothes.
My grindstone bill is terrific,
even though l get them whole
sale through a friend, and the
chief reason for this is the fool
ish fadS and fancies OF female
attire.
Wouldn't IL be possible for
some one to design a sensible,
practical. all.round. all-year
sort OF get-up for women? Is
it necessary for fashions to
change so rapidly that a woman
runs the risk of having her
dress go out Of style while she
Is crossing a living room to
speak 10 a friend? ?
! haze a friend uho Worked
nights IN a Juts mill last year
IN order TO buy his Wifs a nice
coat. IL Was pretty coat,
Wdrm and Uith touch OF
urder-nrr Of mink or the col.
lar.
She Was proud os could be
of IL, os Was her husband. and
he Was confident that shs wos
fired for lite, insofar os a
coat W0s concerned.
The coat s as good as nsW
thus season. but do you think
she can Uear hl No, and
again no.
The sleeves are oil Wrons
TO start With.
Last season, the boRatslIs
or rathskeiIer or Whatsusr type
sleeves It had, wers the last
Uord.
But this year coats must
hdUs the nsw loisssI-fairs or
O'Brien potatoes or some
Other type Of sleeves.
And az for the undsr.arm
Of mink collar. IL 10 as out Of
fashion os the linen dustsr.
This season the smart for
Is inner-sdr Of u1uskrat, or tip
of.noss Of hysna, or soms-
thing else.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
knowledge Test

The first L s. branch Of the
Salvation Army was eStah-
liShed in tal 1870, tb) 1880.
(c) 1910
2-Babe Ruth'S real name is:
George Herman Ruth. fb)
Guy Hilary Ruth, tCD Giles
Hancock Ruth.
3-If YOU lived for chiiiad.
how old would YOU be- laD
Hoo g-t--stia-. -et6 yr-rrS,
tcl 10000 years.
4 -HySon is a kind Of Ca) tea.
tb)N coffee, (Cl rum
5 one of our presidents wrote
about The Strenuous Life.
was n: (al Thomas Jcffer-
son. tb) Woodrow Wilson.
tcl Theodore Roosevelt.
6 Match these columns
-. Re-nsrd varras
th. Harold twI FafIHu
.ll4a Csn.uln 4E4. o pz-s-F
o. wrIsm Hsrriun
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

VgNt
Sopton Of LHhHoHid by SOriet Russia The Lithuanian
American Congress, opening Chicago today WW call
all Americans to support the struggle for Lithuanian
freedom.
THREE consecutive occupations and the military opera
tons her territory have inflicted terrible wounds
Lthuana Many of her and villages have been left
in ruins her economy ourishing has been very
nearly wrecked.
During the first Soviet occupation than 10000
Lthuanians depofed the Arctic of Siberia
and to this day their fate grave to the
Lithuanian people Tens of thousands done to death
solely because they Lthuanians
The NazS, who succeeded the Soviets, destroyed
hundreds of thousands of Lithuanian citizens; about
10000 Lithuanian nationals forciby deported
slave laborers Germany Hundreds of Lithuanian in
teectuals tortured and put to death in gestapo
prisons and concentration camps
DANIC fear of second Soviet occupation caused
nearly 100000 Lithuanans to leave their home land
Today when Lhuania for the second time occupied
by the Sovets deporatons again being carried
out by the NKVD
The Lithuanian people, outlawed, tortured and de-
ported appeal the of the world praying in
despair help and deverance Only nation which is in
possession of freedom and enjoys independence heal
the wounds caused by and foreign occupation
rebuild its devastated towns and villages reorganze its
economic life, and reinegrae its country into the great
process of world reconstruction.
The imposition on I.thuania Of any arbitrary ties
with the Soviet Union which essentially alien 10 the
Lithuanian hdOoh III SPeech ana lelsioh anu 'uituie'
would plunge the Lithuanian people who have fought so
long and hard for their liberty into absolute despair,
would paralyze their creative energy would condemn to
o,lort on,irrotior obo,,+ boIf million Iitbuanians
'l'"'''.' us ,'lol ~, nsi. g 49, o;, .ia
VINO are los4A stss4t tts ti't ''sts' III t- tic ' ~
only by the nope of speedy return to free and inde
pendent homeland.
NOV that hoslIties in Europe have ceased and the
Allied nations we'll the way to durable peace
founded on law and Justice the Supreme Lithuanian Com
mttee of Liberation takes the liberty of calling your aen
ton Mr. President the situation of the Lithuanian
+baI T nd suhr thef
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

VNHE Supreme Lithuanian Committee of Liberation
appeals to you, Mr. President, in the name of small
nation of some three million people
This nation, which the Supreme Lithuanian Commit
tee of Liberation represents loves and values liberty as
much do the larger nations.
Even they, 1t is equally ready to fight and to die
for freedom The high principles of the Atlantic Charter
and the four freedoms proclaimed by the late president
of the United States of America, Franklin Deano Roose-
ve constitute beacon which lights the way for the
Lithuanian people in this, the darkest hours of their
history.
TTNHE victory at the cost of much sacrifice and
such great suffering would be troubled and the
rhces of the Lithuanian people completely in vain if at
the time when the triumph of the great western democ
has brought the blessings of liberty other
the Lithuanian nation should be condemned to hopeless
slavery and determination only BECAUSE the words of
the Soviet foreign minister NJ. Mootov, this state of
affairs is demanded by the mperiais Russian policy
which has been pursued since the days of Ivan the Ter
rible \>N\ ., .\V... .A.H "-A-
We avail ourselves Mr. President, of this opportunity
TO convey 10 you the expression Of highest consdera
tion and that of the whole Lithuanian nation
THE SUPREME LITHUANIAN COMMITTEE
-0 OF LIBERATION
Representing the Lithuanian Underground
Movement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Lithuania Presents
Plea for Freedom

totto7riHg upDrut has been seHt President Tru
by the Supreme Lithuanian Committee Of Liberation
representative Of the Lithuanian underground
ment. hich is carrying heroic right against the db
Sorptjon of LthuaHio By Soret Russia. The Lithuanian
American Congress, opening IN Chicago today, WW call
all Americans to support the struggle for Lithuanian
freedom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

EVERYTHING that rolls on
- wheels requires searlnGs.
Engines -featttfc -ttrrrrI Railroad
equipment, now badly dllapi-
dated and SCant. cannot move
or oven he produced without
them.
In collaboration with he
bearing workers the Auto Work.
erS' Union now strikes General
Motors and the results ramIly
way back TO the mines and
forests. the glass factories,
through the railroad and motor
freight lines, into every conceive
able area and recess Of eco
nomlc life. even 10 the church
collections.
Given sufficient time these
few union executives, pretend
ing 10 stand against initiation
by opposing increases in the cost
OF automobiles. can throw out of
work not a mere half-million or
million workers but almost all
of-the workers in the United
States.
Whether their own subjects
will be able Ia draw unemploy-
ment pay from their respective
states We do not know. although
IN areas where they dominats
elections they probably can do
so regardless OF the law - -
that
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

(Answers on Page ls)
Evening star., 1945-02-12
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-Ws VI
buy ..scood.trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd
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lst-TRUST LOANS on real estate; Low
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MONEY on 1st or End trusts; prompt
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sEcoND TRUST MooNEY-wn buy we'll.
secured notes ct low rate Of discount. D. NJ
EARL; I41Q n St NV, tNA 7760). l6'
see MI. Green. (stfictiy confidential >,
NnaATINoNAL IA INs FINANCE co; lo14 K st NV
ERo sHgT sS% CO. So oR M5 RaS SA
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terest; Diamonds. jevelry. watches. golc
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rangements necessary ROSSLYN LOAN
Tpri S4i; FoSslyn. yan Wa, ya Chestnut $500 ,
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It Meth cspi.of T. ExeeatiSe satiUea a7a4 7Sll st
COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
HRi on youI aq1e; fSTniturs n signstgrs GEN
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to $4,000. repayable monthly. come te
BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS
Fth ana sts. NV, National 7O1l; st
at North Capitol. Executive 2727
Evening star., 1945-02-12
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ZED L. WILLIAMS and Zed L. Williams, }r-
auctioneers.-Auction at Williams Auction
House; sls New York ave. NV, Tuesday.
desks, drawer. nat top. about 2sx46
inches In walnut, mahogany and dark oak
finishes: various styles, some with offset
TO hold typewriter. suitable for statesmen.
schools, secretaries, students and other
general once use: will be sold in any
amount desired: l or more; also 200 clip
boards, B. drawer fling cabinets and
other ofhce pieces; everything in frst-class
condition; dealers. school heads and bust
ness representatives attend this sale: also
small small amount Of general household furni-
ture. hne wardrobe trunk lot of men
clothing. by order Of attorney. for an estate
win also be sold. For further detail in
formation, call the auctioneer. MA 1920
ADAM A. WESCHLER SON, auctioneers
Desirable used and new household furni.
tyre. four large carpet runners, RCA
Victor combination radio-talking machine
personal effects, etc, by order American
Storage Co, r. H. Yeatman and L. p
Allwine, Administrators estate Hilda p
Darby, and from other sources. by auction
at Weschler's, e15 E st. NV. tomorrow
groups, including high-grade floor sam
ples, chests OF drawers. dressers. tables
chairs lamps, new cribs, mattresses ant
play pens. radio-talking machine, persona
effects: at 1890 am. two 10h'x27' ant
two 11'x37la' carpet runners. etc