davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
HaviIand 700 PAGES
III S.gaaps Victory

Kenneth Haviland's 700, a model
Of consistency with 23l-235-234,
paced Sever-Eieven in winning the
first annual East Warren Sweep
stakes $50 first prize. Seven
Eleven. beat out a field Of 20 with
3OS8 from a 1912 finish.
Parisclean was second with 30l0
and Flies third Stroh had an
11O3 opener on John Pctros $50
in 67l only 10 hackSlde with 9l3.
SJ2 for 291S and fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Offer British Champ
lesneviCh Go Here

NEW YORK. Oct. II (UP)-
Promoter Mike Jacobs announced
today he had cabled an offer to
Bruce Woodcock, new heavy
weight champion Of the British
Empire, for a 15-round bout with
Gus Lesnevich. world light heavy
weight champion, at Madison
Square Garden in January.
Jacobs stated the bout would be
for Lesnevich's crown If Wood
cock could pare down to the u.s.
pound limit If not, 1t will be a
non-title match. Woodcoc k
weighed about 185 when he
wrested the British title from
Jack London last summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Louisville Gets 80
Game Edge in Series

NEWARK, Oct. IL (UP)-The
Louisville Colonies and the New
ark Bears were en- route TO Louis
vile today for the fourth game
of the Little World Series" to-
morrow night, with the jubilant
Colonels confident of ending the
series with that game.
The Colonies of the American
Association defeated Newark Of
the international League, 8 to 3,
last night TO take a three-games-
to-none lead. Yank Terry allowed
the Bears only five hits TO the 13
Louisville got off Frank Hitler
and Dick Farmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

I .JIJ
NoteJohnson scored passed ball first inning first game
Johnson scored YoFs in sixth inning of fourth
Swift scored Hacks in eighth inning of sixth
pinch hitter.
+Pnch hitter and pinch runner
tPinch
Composite by innings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

Gus Dorais and his aides have
been working the Lions double
shift this week as they seek a
scoring punch for Sundays game
with the Philadelphia Eagles at
Briggs Stadium. 1t will be the
first home game for the De-
troiters, who have split two
league games this year.
Against Green Bay Sunday the
Lions were in the scoring zone
three times before they were
able to punch over their first
touchdown. DoraiS has decided
on Bill Callihan at quarterback
and Bob Westfall at fullback for
Sundays all-importaRt battle, but
still hasn't nominated the half
backs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
VAN TONE SOLD

Art Van Tone. who started at
right half Sunday has been sent
10 Pittsburgh in a straight cash
deal. He was assigned 10 cover
Don Hutson on the first two of
the six touchdowns in that his
toric second period Sunday.
Bob Sheldon or lin Thomson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

Major League.
Hciden's 694, Horvath's 69l and
DeFa-io's 657 was the order Of
finish last night at Crest Lanes.
Parisclean's John Crimmins was
one pin back Of DeFazie.
Stroh hit 1858 10 lead team
scoring and nailed three from Vul-
can to continue in first place by
two and one-half games over E
& B. The latter got 3009 and
three from Crest Industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
KEEP BID WARM

Wilson, with three over Harper
Recreation on 2919, kept its first
place bid warm. Ellis Walkers
men are only three away from
Stroh and two ahead of fourth
place Koepplinger.
Stempien Five provided a hitch
in taking two from Suffrin, 1885
10 2808. Bud Stempien had 253
in GAS.
Cass Grygier's 63s and Walter
Reppcnhagen's 633 were the
punch for Stroh. The second game
was the leaders best. Each mar
hit a 200 with the range 205 tc
224 and out came 1859.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
694, 3O53
Lead Major

Alex Heiden of Seven-Eleven,
George Horvath of Koepplinger
and Fred DeFazio of Arco are
among the fugitives from low
scores today in the Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
ROOKIE BACK

Some good news did come
Adams way up here however,
Cliff Simpson, brilliant young
center from Toronto who starred
in few games for Indianapolis
before going overseas three years
ago. has returned from overseas.
Simpson called Adams in Toronto
and is 10 report in Windsor today
Adams announced the sale of
Patrick McReavy. right wing and
center. 10 Eddie Shores New
Haven club of the American
League. Doug Verify. center for
Omaha three years ago. who re-
Gently was released from the serv-
ice. has been sold 10 Minneapolis
of the u. S. League.
The Wing manager also an
nounced the signing of the
brothers Rod and Don Morrison
for Omaha, increasing 10 eight
the Knights roster.
Hockey writer's from MIL
cities we're informed by repre-
sentatives Of all clubs but Mon
treal that they would be consid-
cred the official selectors for all
star and special award selections
IN the league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Lions Seek Scoring
Punch Inn Hard Drills

recently discharged from the
service, will likely start in Van
Tones place. At left halfback the
Lions will use either Cotton Price,
Chuck Fennenbock or Dave
Ryan.
Considerable attention will be
given TO. pass defense when the
Lions stage a double drill today
at Robinson Field. The Eagles
have an aerial attack only
slightly inferior TO that Of the
Packers. The big difference Is the
Packers have Hutson.
LINE STRONGER
The Lions line. which per-
formed very capably against the
Packers, has been strengthened
by the return of Emil Uremovich,
a 240-pound tackle from Indiana
who spent 81 months overseas.
The extra drills have been help
ing him get ready for this con-
test.
The Lions announced their sea-
son ticket sale. which continues
to Sunday, has passed all previous
records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
SOME OF STARS

Left wing Gave Stewart, best
MIL rookie of three seasons
back: Bob Goldman. star defense
man; Billy Taylor, brilliant little
center. forward Jack Hamilton
and defenseman Bingo Kampman
are some of the stars who are out
of the service to help the Leafs.
Syl Apps. acclaimed by Adams
as one OF the greatest centerS in
hockey history. still is in service,
but is hoping 10 Join the Leafs in
a short time. Bud Pole and Pete
Langelle are still overseas, but
may be heard from.
"The Leafs look FIVE and six
drsp I'll tse way" yNid Ad7ws.H
"''~"r't NnCool, the CSaILA-TrF0
sNIt rs o,'t thee tbs in the
T'1yo :, IL o~'v Pm Ou-e' te- in
tie rur-ing for the job, tn v
gay IN here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

OLYMPIC UII RtC, ,s5t SiS SsHsS .i!,;.:;:
" ALLEYS. oosn BoNiine All DAY Sat, Sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
NON.ASSOCIATON

OPENINGS FOR or 8.IEAN LEAGUES
ALSO OPENINGS FOR OR 2 TEAMS.
DEXTER REC g glS sILsy 9 'os1oS s ss,Si
Choice League fetfryaii0ns stu Available
OPEN BOWLING HERE Ar Att Timtsl
H.P. AUDITORIUM +, E kts5tss 70 av s.ss9i
Open B0wlihn TODAY UHdl 90 Pm AFTER o.
All DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
LUCKY SI3ikE re- st.viop ~ y s5ass
open Alleys TODAY Noon Until p. ~ and After
~. AL DAY ON SATURDAYS 4 SUNDAYS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
DETROIT BAPTIST READY
FOR NBC DELEGATION

Detroit-Thousands of Bantists
East and West, North and South
are now looking forward to be in
attendance at the National Ban
fist CVonvention, USA, Inc. which
will convene here in Motor Citv
September 4-8. According to re-
ports the delegation will be large
due to the relaxation of many war
time bans on gas and train travel
in time for delegates to make final
plans.
Jemison Leads
The convention headed by DR.
d. V. Jemison of Selma, Ala. will
present a program unexecelled in
former years. Many new plans are
to be put into operation, affecting
the welfare of it's adherents dur
ing the postwar period.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

The more than 300 host pastors
of Deraoit headed by Rev. T. S.
Boone, have made ample prepare
tons to feed and house the large
delegation expected.
With a Negro population of more
than 100000 it is expected that few
difficulties will be encountered in
housing for the delegates. In adj
dition people of other faiths and
denominations are opening their
homes for delegates.
Officers Reports
The annual reportc Of all board
and conventional officers are ex-
pected to exceed and show the
greatest progress in the history of
the convention
DR.. A. M. Townsend, head of the
Sunday School ublishing Board,
will make his reort of the conven-
TONS rogress in the field of Chris
tan literature. DR.. George w.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Much of the difficulty in the
world of business is due to the
fact that too many people are try
ing to get material gain without
giving their best or by foisting I'M
fair values upon the public" says
James c. Penney, New York mer-
chant. When we discuss honesty
in the abstract there is no differ
ence of opinion. 1t is only when the
principle is applied to our activi-
ties or to our commercial enter
prises that we may contradict one
another. No one will say there is
ever justification for an employees
taking a dollar out of his en-
ployer's till, or for the head of an
organization to increase his pros
perity by deceiving the public; but
how often many of us fail not only
to give the best good for the prices
offered but also to give to business
the best of our minds and talents
the best of our loyalty
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
Conservation News
By Joel G. Payne
Soil Conservation Service

Last week the District staked off
a 5000 cubic yard pond dam for
Jack Williams Of Pelahatchie. This
pond is located in the center of a
500 acre farm which will make it
convenient for his cattle to have
water. Red Tinin of Scott county
has started the construction of this
dam with his three bulldozers.
Mr.. Clayton of Clayton Hatch
cries in Jackson, has a farm in the
Luckney community. Recently he
had a pond dam staked off. Now
Mr. Clayton has bulldozer con-
structing the dam.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Can American people become
a holier people?" the Ri Rev. Mon
signor L. G. Ligutti, of the National
Catholic Rural Life Conference. re
Gently asked an audience in Vel
low Springs, Ohio. by holier, I do
not mean a sissy or backward peo-
pie, but manly-with the virtues
of self-reliance, of honesty, Of JUS
tice, and of charity. If American
leadership is of the spiritual type,
the American nation will be hap
pier and its example will lead 9TH
ers to follow. The mad scramble
for material and spiritual suffering
entailed. Misery and poverty are
the results of selfishness and greed,
which in turn are necessary CONGO
infants of materialistic philosophy
and ideals"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

BUILDING financial reserves,
I'D paying off debts, helping to
fight dangerous imitation, and pa
triodsm. are all good reasons why
farmers should buy and hold War
Bonds.
A good financial reserve is an
important part of sound farm
management. War Bonds are safe
investments and are almost as
liquid as cash. Thus, they COM
prise an excellent financial re-
serve for unexpected needs and
emergencies. After the last war
prices fell rapidly, as they have
after every major war, and thou
sands Of American farmers lost
their farms because they could not
weather the economic storm. No
other factor is more essential for
continued satisfactory farm opera
tons, through good years and bad,
than adequate financial reserves.
In addition to unexpected needs
for emergencies, farmers need
ADEQUATE reserves to finance re-
pairs, requirements and improve
ments around the farm. Difficult
ties in obtaining needed materials
and labor for these expenditures
cause farm buildings and equip
ment to wear out faster during
the war period than in peacetime.
IF farmers can wait until some
time after the war ends to make
these repairs and improvements,
their dollars should go farther than
they will Immediately following
the war, and better quality ma
terials will probably be available.
Moreover. too rapid or forced
cashing of War Bonds immediate
Iy after the war could create a
serious situation and contribute to
postwar imitation. Also, holding
Bonds to maturity makes it posi-
Die for the farmer to increase his
$avestment by one-fourth through
accumulated interest. Still anoth-
err reason for having a good re-
serve in the form Of War Bonds is
that funds will be available for
the boys when they return, to as
sist them in getting established in
peacetime pursuits.
Many farmers still have
Iong-term mortgage debt out
standing against their proper
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
Dean Shuttleworth of Jackso

Dean ShuttleWorth of Jackson
has bought the old E. M. Odom
farm north of Star. On part of this
place where he was unable to farm
this year, Mr. Shuttleworth is hav-
ing standard terraces constructed
with the Districts tractor.
Ralph Martin of Cato, who has
recently been discharged from the
Navy, has a 400 acre farm three
miles northwest of Johns on High
way number 18. Ralph has had a
five year soil conservation plan
developed for his farm. Now he
plans to start developing and i'm
proving his farm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

THE devil goeth about like Ano-
pheles seeking whom he may poi
son." is the colorful translation of
a certain scripture passage made
by Chaplain George w. Schardt,
Lutheran pastor serving in Burma.
He believes that every serviceman
in the South Seas understands eX-
actly what this picture means
Without benefit of mosquito net
ting or insect repellant, he has
been holding communion services
among many outlying organiza-
tions and detachments.
The Protestant churches of the
United States are planning to raise
between $2O,O00,OO0 and $25,OOO,O0O
for relief and reconstruction of
human life and church services in
Europe and Asia during the next
four years, according to DR.. Leslie
B. Moss, director of the Church
Committee on Overseas Relief and
Reconstruction which coordinates
these efforts. This total will prob
ably be considerably increased with
the end of the Pacific war and the
totaling of needs there, DR. Moss
believes. Twenty-three leading de-
nominations are raising these
funds at present Their use will
vary according to need, but most
Of the budgets provide for relief of
Christian clergy and congregations
that suffered through the war, aid
in rebuilding or repairing religious
institutions, printing and distribu-
ton of scriptures, aid to war pris-
oners, refugees, and orphans, aid
to mission groups cut off from
their homelands, and ministries of
health, social welfare, care of moth
ers, care of the undernourished,
etc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
Why Farmers Should
Buy & Keep War Bonds
by r. r. Renne
President
Montana State College

ty. Investment in War Bonds
now makes it possible for the
farmer to help finance the war
and at the same time accumu-
late the funds which will en-
able him to liquidate his debt
in a lump sum after the war.
Systematic purchase of War
Bonds furnishes very orderly
and sure way of accommodating
the necessary funds for liqui-
dalton of debt that requires
large lump sums for settle
ment.
The extremely heavy eXpendi-
lures required to carry on modern
total war creates high purchasing
power, which combined with short
ages of materials and labor, cause
serious inf1ationary threats. Most
farmers can remember the very
high prices which occurred during
the last war and the very low
prices and depression which fol-
lowed. With the present scale of
operations much greater than DUR
ing the first war, it is imperative
that widespread imitation in gener-
al prices and in land be prevent
ed. Using surplus funds to pur-
chase War Bonds helps reduce in
f1ationary pressure in commodity
markets and, at the same time,
helps finance the war
Building financial reserves. paw.
ing off debts and fighting imitation.
comprise adequate reasons for
buying War Bonds. However.
there is still another major reason
why farmers should invest in War
Bonds until it hurts and this is the
patriotic reason. We are engaged
IN a very serious struggle to pre-
serve democracy and our way of
life. The sooner we can win this
war the fewer lives of our sons
and daughters will be lost. Our
youth are making great sacrifices
on the battlefronts all over the
world, and it is up to each one of
us on the homefront to give all we
have. Large sums Of money are
needed for winning the war End if
we will all buy War Bonds to the
limit of our resources voluntarily,
we can help finish the war at an
early date.
U, S. Treasury Department
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
News In
The World of Religion

According to the Chinese News
Service, Chungking, the greatest
mass trek of people in all the
worlds history has been the migra-
ton of 100000 Chinese refugees
from the eastern coast and central
provinces of China into the west
ern provinces, just ahead of the
japanese armies. This number is
more than the population of Great
Britain, France or Italy, and ii is
more than twice the number of i'm
migrants from Europe to America
between 1776 and 1860. The Red
Cross and various Christian relief
agencies have expended millions
of dollars in helping these refugees
with food, clothing, and shelter
and their task is still going on.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Between 1923 and 1889, at least
sixteen rs descendants of Martin
Luther migrated to the United
States and most of them raised
families, according to Lutheran
historian, DR.. o. M. Norlie, of
Mortified, MINI. They bore fami-
ly names of Luther, Schede, Think
Ter, Avenarius, Won der Groeben,
Won Poswik, and Brackner; they
settled in Minnesota, New York,
New Jersey Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan, and Wisconsin. DR.. Nor
lie would like to have information
concerning present day Luther de-
scendants.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Harvey, successor to DR.. ]. T.
Brown, as editor-in-chief of Church
and Sunday School literature, is
expected to be in attendance.
President Jemison expects to
raise over 100000 during the ses-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

More than two billion pounds of
aluminium were used in y. S. NUM-
tons and airplane plans in 1914.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

sions. All pastors and churches are
requested to send from $40 to SIS
for the American Baptist Seminary
located at Nashville, Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

The ladybird beetle is one of the
most effective natural enemies to
aphids.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Vegetables should be cooked in
the smallest possible quantity of
water to reserve vitamins and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Coats they'll want to live in! Warm
knitted fleece. Manufactured convertible
collars with a neat fly front. Two roomy
pockets. Distinctive railroad stitching
around the hem of the coats Newest
fall colers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

0 o. Mcintyre at one time was
Florenz Ziegfields press agent.
minerals.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

The Rio de Orc is not a river,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

but a 16-mile long bay named by
Portuguese traders five centuries
ago when they bartered for gold
dust with the natives in Africa.
Buy War Bonds Today.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Tailored in the grown-up way they all
love- Neatly cut fitted coats. Single
and double breasted styles with two
pockets Warmest wool-and-cotton with
rayon Innings, and small velveteen col
lars. Choose bright fall colors!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-08
1.-THE POOR GERMANS"
(springield Evening Union)

(Springfield Evening Union)
 It is unquestionably hard peace that is to be inflicted on Germany. The German people for long years to come will be supervised, checked and made to do as their conquerors order. They will lose much of their machinery and possessions, will be unable to grow rich or powerful, will be, for the most part, small farmers and small manufacturers. The victors will see to it that no man in Germany arises to lead the world into another war.
 But-suppose Germany had won. What kind of peace would Hitler and his associates have imposed upon Russia, Britain, France, the United States? And what of the inferior peoples, the flower" races about which the NaziS talked so much? Without a doubt they would have been exterminated complete ly; the Germans would have finish ed the work so brutally begun in the Nazi concentration camps and gas chambers and horror pens. Mill lions upon millions of Russians, Americans, British, French and other nationalities would have be- come slaves, laboring under cruel taskmasters, with no hope of free dom, and no chance of a decent way of life.
 We can expect loud howls from the Germans about the "cruel in- justice" of the terms outlined as a result of the Postdam Conference, and some of our own softies will complain that these are too harsh. We shall be adjured to forgive much. and to forget much; the old cry that the Germans were misled and dragooned by the NaZi over lords will be heard. People who never protested when Hitler and his gang were killing and torturing Poles, Jews, Russians and Dutch, who never were appalled, at Lidice, or by the spectacle of the Germans executing innocent hostages will now weep and vail about the hard terms imposed upon "the poor, de- luded German people" These are the same German people who were shown to us, long ago, when Hitler first began his persecution of the Jews. We all saw those pictures, showing pitiful aged Jewish men and women forced to clean the streets under the cruel eyes of SS troopers. The side walks were lined, as you will recall, with laughing, joking German men, women and children. These are the same people who danced with glee when Hitler was riding high on the wave of success, when he was op- pressing, murdering and torturing millions. They heiled and they cheered every Hitlerian utterance. There is no record of any German underground anti-Nazi movement, no record of any German protest