davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
STORMY CAREER

Fi.tyfiVe year-Old Texas born
Chonnault has had a stormy career
ever since he first formed the world
famous Flying Tigers" in the sum-
mer Of l941.
Chennault probably knows as
much as any other man in the
world about the capabilities of the
Japanese pilot, or the japanese
plane. Time and again, he has
amazed those around him by his
ability to turn his field glasses on
an approaching japanese squadron
and accurately call off every move
that they would make
He came out Of retirement from
Waterproof. La. where he was liv-
ing in simple cottage with his
wife and eight children in July.
1887. to help the Chinese form a
new airfOrce.
He found the Chinese had less
than a 100 frCnt-line planes and
these were quickly wiped out by
the Japanese. He taught the Chi
neSe to fly in the air with the one
thought: What chance have | got
Winning?"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15

L. a. HAY-No. L barley hay S27 a s2S: No. oat
hay, S35 a $36; U. S. No. 1 alfalfa ungraded, $50
a $3.50; Z. s. No. alfalfa, green and leafy, S26
a $28; No. 2, So a S23.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
WEATHER

faXimum Friday l13, minimum Saturday IS; 5 am
aturday 80, humidity 81: noon saturday 1903, hu-
niaity 35; pm. Friday Ill. humidity %.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
HUGE j. S. FLEET B0MbARDS JAP H0mEL AND
Leaders Predict
Sweeping Vote
For UNCl0 Pact
COnnally Sees Brief
Floor Debate And
Unanimous Approval
Nv JOHN T.. CUTTER

nv JOHN T.. CUTTER
WASHINGTON. July IA. CUP,.
Sen. Hiram w. johnson (R.)
California, Saturday recorded the
first negative vote against senate
ratification of the United Nations
Charter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15

Total Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
Through the Two Ell Centre Banks
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Sailor Wins
In Contest

Only LOYALTY 10 Michigan kept
Seaman Second Class Frank L
Hurley from 4 perfect paper In
last week Detroit Times foot.
ball contest Ills selections were
good enough. however. TO win
first prize. q 500 war bond
Seaman Hurley IS stationed at
the naval training school a. Dear
born He is a close student Of
football and sees as many games
as he can. lie was SO impressed
with the final showing Of Michi-
gar. agt nst N11tsota that be
pItke1 'he Wolverines % Win by G.
couple o. tOlchG0WrS
N The runrcIs-up each oi whom
receive tWo tickets 10 Saturdays
Michlgan-PWd8c lamr aie Joe
Morton. 1915 = Campbell Louis
Owaldi. 1880 laynod Lincoln
Park: Fcfy frr lfn ~. Tracey, f.,
Sophia - et7 GeorCla
Yelen Spc SN j. ..rarer,
Entries for 'rc vares contest
rrrsf be IN The mail ty Thursday
r-Idrieht 10 be eUrre for the 500
,,v H1nd first pr.ze
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Wants TO See the Touehdowns

The somewhat emphatic lady, apparently deter
mined in the ways of shopping.
Listen, young man," she said Cromwell. Don't try
tell what want heard you there 5Oyard
line seats but won't take any behind the goal line and
mouse trap business"
"Why madam" said Mr. Cromwell in terms more sugary
than bucket of dried moasses II think have here just
what YOU want Statistics show the Rams have played more
on opposing of the field this than other
I'm sure the will choose kickoff the wind Is with
them.
How would you like your tickets let's say, the goal
lineo You all the scoring at end OF the
field"
"Gye me three" she said land four for my sister Nee
Actually she blew Cromwell kiss she left
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Terry Brown
Is Back i'm Town
To Skate Again

Terry Brown will be going after
the state speed skating champion
ship again in The Detroit Times
Gold and Silver Skates Derby
come January.
He's back in town again for the
first time since that day in AL
pena in January. 1912. when he
swept all the senior events for
men. The next day he left for
the army. He never was able to
make it home on leave or pass
until today Now he's out and
that long campaign through the
South Pacific which started at
Guadalcanal and ended in Japan
is over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
6&6za:':!A!::',1: :! e:
W %" ''.,, %s'@'' '''!'
Watching an Artist Lions Leu CromneH
As He SeftS Tickets Makes Fans HaPbJ
HE NEVER TELLS A FIBBEROO

There is nothing like seeing artist at work.
We walked very nnocenty, as is wont. TO the en-
trance Of the Lions office yesterday only 10 find
fusion than exists at a bobby sox heave-ho.
People milling about standing in line, pushing and
showing another for position.
said burly Joe Bach, the line coach grabbing
by the Come with me and see artist at work"
Who you either TO pull back when Joe Bach takes
you by the arm
He roUed ne through tDo side DOORS shoUed me
into a back exit and soon standing Where We
lUatch the incoming ticket clients.
The work proved TO be other than Lew Crom-
well for years Of Detros ticket dispensers The man
handled that job and the people who wanted to
buy tickets eventually got him deserved promotion 10 the JOB
general manager Of the Lions.
The sight of those bowling, tckethungry people had
Cromwell slash his hins his swivel chair In the
rush TO get back in harness.
II Like the old FIRE horse hChed TO milk wagon he heard
he way he had showed two ticket sellers
aside and was handling his inimitabe way
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Sports
BREVIT|ES

BRIEFER BRIEFS - Portland
guarantees S25 900 for 1916 PGA
tournament Sid Luckman Of
Bears is tied with Sammy Baugh
Of Redskins for passing lead i.
Bernie Bierman on Gopher re
volt, said yesterday. They're
here, aren't they?" Larry
MacPhail indicted at Bel Air, Md,
for striking a telephone operator
out on bond Shortstop
Billy Cox, out of army, signs with
Pirates Army has 319 points
if they extend streak to II IL
will be longest in 56 years at
West Point Eddie Bray will
play for Illini against Ohio State
his knee is better Bob
Skoglung. Pete Berezney. Phil
Colella. Elmer Angs man and
Frank RuggeriO are among Notre
Dame regulars who are nursing
injuries Lyn Waldorf says
Northwestern has even chance
against Irish Saturday E. Army
and Navy softened them up" he
says 1t. Ralph Metcalfe, eX-
sprinter, is being sued for divorce,
wife charges cruelty.
VISITOR - Eddie Eagan, New
York boxing commissioner, will
lecture here on Fighting for
Fun" and show a movie at Torch
Club tonight, Sigma Chi alumni
tomorrow night. Adcraft Club
Friday noon and Prismatic Club
Saturday night.
RITES-Col. Emery r. (Swede)
Larson, famous Navy football
coach, was buried in Arlington
National Cemetery, Washington,
with full military honors yester-
day. He died last Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Road Jam
By Hunters
BY DON GILLIES

ALPENA, Nov. 14-The big
gest deer season in Michigan S
history will get under way to-
morrow morning with an esti-
mated 250.000 hunters in the
woods before the season ends
Nov. 80.
The kill should exceed that Of
any previous season. The deer
are here. according 10 conserva-
tion department authorities. The
last two winters have been mild
and deer have prospered.
Highways leading north were
jammed with steady procession
of the red clad warriors heading
intO CanDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

u
wanted to stay there. However,
fate or whatever you might call
it, would not let me.
IL had fought Barney Ross a
close fight In the Garden when
p he was the welterweight cham
pion. A promoter in Australia
wanted Barney TO fight Jack
Carroll In sydney. Barney would
not 20, so he took me. That is
how I got TO Australia"
Before that, Jannazzo explained
a promoter in Mexico City was
looking for a man 10 box Kic
Azteca. He made Barney the
proper offer,
"My trip to Germany to fight
Gustave Eder was the result of
wanderlust on the part of
Gustave.
"He came To New York to
fight me and when l beat him
he hurried back home and got
a promoter to make me an offer
10 fight him In Hamburg. l beat
him again, the Germans told me
privately, hut they refused To
give me the decision because
my margin over Eder was less
than so points"
Jannazzo said the ring game Is
just the same in all parts Of the
world.
Everybody understands a
good poke on the potato" he
said.
Jannazzo is 10 meet Frankt
Abrams of Detroit in one-half of ;
double windup at Olympia. Bill
Eddy of Flint meets Gene Spencer
of Chicago in the other half.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
ALWAYS Makes People Happy

you anything like that?" asked Bach, his
head wagging.
Cromwell never tells them any fbberoo about where
their seats said "bu he makes everybody happy
Whv peope I've met lately arguing with that the
only place is from the beachers Cromwell told
them the range view that brought greater
appreciation when after several years they hnay
moved up He's genius, that boy makes anybody
mad =. never gets kickback.'
Monsieur Bach is right Cromwell is artist
combination of Paderewsk Rembrandt, Sonia Hene Rec
Grange General Macarthur Hal Newhouser, Bob Hope al
roll into
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

After a few successful games
at fullback. WeiSenburger was
shifted 10 the signal calling job
against Navy when How ar d
Yerges followed Joe Ponsetto 10
the injured list. Despite his lack
of experience, his work met the
satisfaction of both coaches and
other players.
TENINGA'S JOB
Walt Tenlnga, the regular
starting left half. is suffering
from bad shoulder received in
the Navy game so Weisenburger
is slated 10 return to his original
post Saturday with Danny Dwor-
sky assuming the fullback chores.
The quarterback question still
is bothcring Crisler and his aides.
Yerecs' ankle is better, but
whether he'll be 100 per cent ef-
fective is doubtful.
Clarence Mum is working over
time on his Ccntcrs Bob Gala
han. Tony MomSen. a Toledo
freshman. and Bob Swanson Of
Lansing are battling for Harold
Watts berth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Show Two
Grid Movies

Did Phil Colella score in the
last few SECONDS of the Notre
Dame-Navy game? Members Of
The Detroit Times Downtown
Quarterback Club will get the
answer tomorrow noon when the
complete motion pictures Of that
game and the Michigan Army
contest viii be shown at the Fort
Shelby
The meeting Will be open 10 all
football fans. No lunch Will be
served and there is no charge for
the program The pictures will
start promptly A. j. us.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Dutton Hopes TO Have
Team in Brooklyn Again
By LEO MACDONELL.

diens in seUen contests E. Toronto has
given up 30.
frankie McCoo the Maple Leafs holdout
goalie, demanded $4,000 season He was
offered 81 500 -. McCool won the Calder trophy
for being rookie of the year last season and
with extra bonuses is reported to have gathered
something like 1000 besides the cup.
The late Col Emery Ellsworth (Swede)
Larson was an All-American lacrosse player
as well as football star before coaching
Navy =. He was a native Of Monticello, Mimi.
Jim Renick, who used TO write sports In
Detroit and later was publicity director at Ohio
State and in radio, has left radio to be field
representative of the Scholastic Sports Institute
of New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

coach. Gus Dorais, VIII SIT nowhere
else but behind the goal line during
a game. He says you can see the
plays open and close better there.
Especially can you see line play
better"
II was lineman at Penn" said
the man. "I'll try il from that point.
/ don't know what my wife, Antoin-
nette, will think of 1t, but maybe we
will see Dorals. I've always wanted
TO meet the man"
The next was a somewhat meek
ooking gent. The kind, if ever he
played football, you would imagine
played rowing guard for Panzer u.
'T heard what you said" ne told
Cromwell. Put me behind the goal
kVnn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
FERRIES JAMMED

Ferries running from Frank
fort 10 Manistique and Menomi-
nee in the upper peninsula also
were jammed, according 10 re-
ports. The Drummond Island
ferry has been doing a brisk busi-
ness all week.
Game wardens have reported
seeing more deer than were
counted year ago in 25 of the
81 lower peninsula counties in
which deer may be hunted with
guns; more deer in seven Of the
Is upper peninsula counties.
The weatherman promised fair
weather. Snow is what hunters
pray for but it is unlikely any
will fall in this section for the
ODppinC
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Three Top Defensives

Speaking of defense Michigan,
Lions and Red Wings haze the best rec
ord in their respective leagues =. Jack
Adams Red Wings hdUe yielded only
nine goals in sir games in the hockey
loop against 20 dished out by Les Cana
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
LIST Mat Triple

Arcadia Will have its first
wrestling attraction
next Monday night featuring
team bout and tbc initial appear
snce of one Of the mat game 5
mystery men. In the team match
the duo Of Tiger Taskcr and
Miguel Torres Will oppose Walter
Roxy and Bert Ruby The Masked
Mailman meets Vic Costello from
Santos. Brazil Al LeClerc vs..
Buck Masters is the third hour
bout
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

-
When he re-
ported last fall
as a freshman,
who had a bril-
liant record at
NJ u S k gon
Heights. J a c k
was listed at
left halfback
lie is a good
runner, a fine
paSSer and as
good a kicker
as ch tgan
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Boxer Winner
aS Pilot Dies

SALEM, Mass. Nov. Ia CUP)--
Even as his latest protege was
winning a bout. Walter Nelson,
55. of Maiden, veteran New Eng
land fight manager, collapsed and
died at the ringside Of the North
Street Arena.
When Nelson was stricken In
the corner. his boy Willard Buck
less, unaware of the tragedy, was
winning over Jim Petite.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Bowl Bid Likely
For Holy Cross

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. II
tUP) - Holy Cross appeared
assured of a New Years Day bowl
bid for its football team today
after its president announced Holy
Cross would accept if invited
either TO the Orange Bowl or
Sugar Bowl
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Old Timers Meet

Detroits Old Time Baseball
Players Association will hold It's
annual get together at. the Har-
monte Club Saturday night, Presi-
dent William Byron announces
At that time the election OF Off
cers will he held.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
478 Is High

Ncadowbrook took four points
from Lochmoor In the Women s
District Bowling Association
matches yesterday al State Fair
Recreation Mrs. Marjorie Ste
vcns. Detroit Country Club. AIS,
and Mrs c. +. Stricker. Meadow
brook, AT, led the scoring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Gehrinser
To Retire
Will Quit After
20 Years in Game

Charley Gehringer, one Of the
greatest of all Tiger players, has
retired from the game after a
service of 20 years.
Gehringer announced his retire
ment today upon his return from
Jacksonville, Fla, where he was
discharged from the navy on Nov.
7 with the rank of lieutenant COM
mander. He was in the navy AL
most three years, serving as an
athletic officer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

years and told
how he, a home
guy at heart,
happened TO be-
come a nonad
of the boxing
world.
II was born
in Alabama
and moved TO
Brooklyn" he
said without
a trace OF a
Brooklyn &C
Rnnt Nand n
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
NO ROUGH STUFF

Coaches at Minnesota. Ohio
State, Arkansas and Pittsburgh,
to name a few, have had diff
Guilty lately With diSsension and
player uprisings and student re-
volts.
II would be unfair 10 say the
coach was wrong in every case.
But back Of most Of the trouble
you can find the returning vet a
lad who believes rightly that his
Purple Heart and his battle stars
entitle him 10 courtesy.
These aren't boys fresh out Of
high school and making their first
trip away from the old home town.
They've been around plenty and.
after hearing the whine OF q,
sniper's bullet or the thud Of
mortar shell. they figure a coat I
is simply another man who should
get as good as he sends.
II probably is best explained bv
Lou Little, the gentlemanly CO.
lumbia coach, who left Penn for
service in World War I and re-
turned 10 the campus al Philadel-
phia after his hitch.
NO LONGER KIDS
I'VE were rough bunch
when We came back" said Lou.
whats more we knew II, and
we weren't going to let any.
body shove us around. Sure,
we were students again--but in
the meantime we had become
men, too"
Bernie Bierman, out at Mime
sofa. is A fine gentleman. But
Bernie also is home from the
marines and he has been accused
by several players and a number
OF critics OF being too cold and
distant"
So Bernie. In these realistic
times, has an incipient revolt on
his hands.
SAY PLEASE
Meanwhile, Carroll Widdoes At
Ohio State had his difficulty with
Paul Sarringhaus, back after
three years IN the army. Sar-,ng-
haus threatened 10 quit the squad
because he felt he was being
sighted.
Pittsburgh had its troubles.
with a student revolt demanding
new deal in football and a new
coach" Yet Clark Shaughnessy Is
regarded as one Of the best in
the business.
|. Buff Donelli, former Duquesne
and Cleveland Ram coach now
| aiding Little, wouldn't criticize
any other coach for the way he
handles his team. But Donelli al
ways. has been one Of the mo-
successful Of them all simply
making friends and partners odS
Of his footballers. He gets along
with his kids and they've always
given all they had for HIM
II will work that way in most
cases. But here's no doubt it's
the way coaches will have 10
work with the Johnnies who came
marching home. Orders were Or
ders-hut now they want 10 be
asked, and nicely, please.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
JOINS HIS PARTNER

Gehringer said he intends 70 re-
turn 10 his desk in the Offices Of
Gehringer g. Forsyth, a manufac-
turers agency which he has ope-
rated in conjunction with friend,
Ray Forsyth. since 1898
Charley said he had made his
decision TO retire without consult
ing any one connected with the
Tigers. He explained that he in
tended 70 retire at the end of the
f94f season, but remained at the
request of owner Walter O. Briggs
to see if he would like a position
as coach. He did not like il.
Neither did he care TO continue
the gypsy life of ball player, so
he is calling il a career.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
CAME HERE IN 1924

Gehringer first Joined the Tigers
in 1924 being brought in from
FoWlervllle by the late Bobby
Veach, then a Tiger outfelder.
After a season at Toronto he re-
turned 10 Detroit 10 stay for the
remainder OF his career
One of the outstanding second
basemen the game has known,
Gehringer ends his career with an
enviable record. He has a batting
average of .32l for 19 years oil
major league competition and for
three World Series. He has bat
ting average of 500 and a perfect
fielding average for six all-star
games. He led the American
League in hitting with a mark of
81 in 1882. and was voted the
leagues most valuable player the
same season.
Unmarried and a., he lives with
his widowed mother. Mrs. Theresa
Gehringer, at 14505 Woodmont.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Sports

Mervyn (Red) Dutton, president Of the
National Hockey League and owner of the de-
funct Brooklyn Americans-the man without
team or an arena but with a franchise-has
indicated he has not given up hope of putting
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

rant in New York City :. I. It will be opened in
April, located on 125th street and Mike
Jacobs will be partner =. which makes it
appear there isn't much question the champion
ship rematch with Billy Conn will be staged
in New York in June as most people suspect.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Maybe He'll Meet the Coach

What I and heard went something like this:
ANY 50yard 40yard line upper deck seats left?
q husky. well-dressed man asked
"No sir" replied Lew "but you look like former ath'
Iete Have you tried behind the goal line Our own
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Had Responsibility

Muddy Ruel, new assistant to Com
missioner Chandler, When Wth the
White Sox, wos the only coach Wh a
made each days pitching selection y
Ted Lyons wiH take oUer RuePs job on
Jimmy Dykes staff.
new pro basketball league is in the
making with teams in Detroit, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, New York, Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Ray Mclean of the Bears coaches high
school football game in Boston and COM
mutes to the Chicago games week-ends
Herb Mitchell, who used to manage the
Windsor hockey team, is the new coach of the
Baltimore Clippers in the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Versatile M Grid Star
Bids for Valuable Award
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR Nov 14-Jack Wesenburger will be making
bid Big valuable player award when Michigan
title hopes against Purdue Saturday before 10000 fans
Michigan history being the only athlete
be shifted back left half
back, completing tour around -, =, f, -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Won't
Be Pusheei
War Tinqe Hits
Rah-Rah Stuff

NEW YORK, Nov. IA CUP)-
College football was sweating out
its own reconversion today and
indications were that for the time
being at least the day of the
tough. hard-bitten, top-sergeant
type OF coach was over.
Coming back to the gridiron
are kids who flew fighter planes,
were tail gunners in flying fort
reSses. served the big guns of the
fleeuand fought on bloody beaches
with the marines. And they aren't
having any OF this die for dear
old Rutgers business.
These kids can take their Jumps
okay, but they want 10 play foot
ball for fun--and they've had
enough of sharp, stern, autocratic
commands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Fighting
NOIllaI
BY CHARLES p. WARD

AS he dressed for. a workout at
gym yesterday Izzy jan
nazzo, New York welterweight.
a boxing career of 15
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

has he IsaW aCtlon IN dIIIlOSI
every game last year and picked
up experience that was 10 make
hun the regular left half this fan.
LEARNS TO SPIN
During the first couple Of games
he played AZ left half and then
vas promoted 10 regular fullhack.
In addition. he had learned TO
spin and Coach Crlsler needed a
good spinner TO make his onenSe
click
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

posts too I've always wanted to see how those m
PLAYS operate in football Give me eight
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

,ack, completing a tour around
hrec-quarters of the Wolverine
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
Lewis Ranch Event
Realizes $182 For
American Red Cross

A crowd of nearly 300 gathered
at the ranch home of Mrs. Ber-
niece Lewis on the evening of
March II as a pleasant get-to-
gether and out of the generosity
of the hostess and the guests the
Reservation Chapter of h e
American Red Cross realized
$l82.60.
The highlight enjoyment of the
evening was a dance, the Tom
Harwood orchestra of Waller fur
nishing the music. Other music
was furnished by cowboy Nor
man, Ben Larson. Verle Dewey
and Dick House. Gordon DuBray
and Mel Peterson acted as floor
managers.
The Red Cross Chapter and
Mrs. Lewis wish to thank the
following persons, who contribut.
ed their efforts for the success OF
the event:
Kate Smith, Randy Manual,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wolf. Mr.. Brown, Dick Pc
terson. HildeRarde Pyne, L e {
Harris. Mrs. Ray Ire pier, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mr.. Mott
| MIR, Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer'
win. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens of Cut
Bank, Mr.. Slogan, Mrs. Pauline
Shepard and Mrs Ruth Mitchell
of Great Falls.
Out-of-sown guests included
Mayor Lee of Sheridan. Wyom'
ing and 7. Davis of Spokane.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
Mrs. Ruby D. Swanson Leaves
For Place On umatilla Agency

Mrs. Ruby D. Swanson. field
nurse for the Indian Service here
for the last four years. left yes
terday for Pendleton. Oregon.
where she will serve in the same
capacity at the Umatila Agency.
Mr.. Swanson, who has been
employed as manager of the To-
cal Western Union Office for the
last nine years, plans to remain
until there ts a vacancy in the
Pendleton Office. Though offered
a position in the Walla Walla Of
flee, he chose to await a Pendle.
ton vacancy that he and his wife
may establish a home there,
Pendleton being only five miles
from Mrs. Swanson's official
headquarters.