davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

sBaued for Gerhssussr In eighth.
Pittsburgh 600 600 ooo-o
Chicago 400 ObO oON-6
RunS-Hack CGvsrrettA Nicholson Sauer
Lowrey, johnson Errors-SAlkeld HUGHES 2
Runs batteo in-Nlcholson. Sauer. LoWrey 2
Livingston 2. TwobaSe hits-Sauer, Living
ston stolen bese-Cavarretta Double play
johnson 20 Hughes 20 Cavarretta. Left on
base-Pittsburgh 5. Chicago IL. Bases on
ballE-On Butcher I. off Gerhesuser z, off
Wyse 3 Struck out-By Gerheauser a by
Wyse Hits-On Butcher IL In ca IN
ninft off Gerhesuser I IN AZ innings off
Butcher. Umpires-ConlAn. Barr and Sears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
stispAys CAMS
international League

Montreal IL. Newark y
buffalo IL Jersey City =
Neutrality-suspicious., postponed
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
RUDY MISJUDGED 1T

For eight innings Benton hurled
one-hit ball, a scratch single
which came when Rudy York mis-
Judged an easy pop fly off Pat
Seerey's bat in the second inning.
From there on until the ninth,
the Indians got nothing that re-
Sembied safety and il appeared
that cruel fate was 10 rob the big
right-hander OF place in the no
hit ball of fame
But in the ninth Lou Boudreau
came through with a clean single
10 right which paved the way for
a run and thus the Tiger chucker
lost a shutout as well as a one
hitter.
Eddie Mayo and York turned in
sparkling stops.
There was one out when, in the
ninth, Roy Cullenbine walked.
Boudreaus single 10 right field
sent Roy racing 10 third from
where the former Tiger scored
after Jimmy Outlaws catch OF
Seereys fly ball in left.
TIGERS GET IL HITS
The Tigers collected II hits off
three Cleveland pitchers. With
TWO blows each. Doc Cramer and
Don Ross led the attack. One of
Cramer,S hits was a two-bagger.
Each drove in run.
Jim Bagby, who started for the
Indians. pitched six innings during
which he yielded eight hits and
four runs. lie was replaced by Ed
kheman. who after two heats,
was lifted for a pinch hitter and
Earl Henry, a recruit left-hander
finished.
Breaking the ice. the Tigers
scored a run in the fourth inning.
First up, Outlaw hunted safely for
single, York was thrown out by
Bob Rothel, the Indians third
baseman. Outlaw took second and
later scored when Cramer lined a
single into centerfield.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

two-day meet at Olympia.
The youngsters representing the
Target Club of Center Line and
by Bill Dresser, held fast
TO slim one-point lead over a
field OF 50 teams entered in that
red-hot race for the junior team
championship of the state.
Sparked by the almost irwin
chile shooting of 16-year-old Paul
Chuba, the team scored TAT points
out of a possible 800 TO lead
Chadsey High School by a single
point. Young Chuba. who hit the
bull s-eye 10 the tune of 199 Of a
possible 200. was by far the best
team shooter of hte day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
GOOD SUPPORT

His teammates. however. gave
him marvellous support as Don
Carmichael recorded 1S6, Ralph
Hoste 1S9 and Tom Chuba,
brother of Paul, brought up the
rear with 173.
Chadsey's score OF 746 was
made by Len Kowalski, 1872; Ed
KowalSki 100. I'd Lumpiesz 1S3
and Joe WitkowSki 19l.
Another point back of Chadsey
came another hot shooting rife
team from Southeastern High
School. whose mark of 745 stood
up for third place during the
first da yof firing. Brewster
Juniors were another point back
for 744 while GASCO Sports
mems Bows had ZAP.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

That patrons who drank too
much, made too much noise and
parked their cars promiscuously
adding to the nuisance.
That the racing associations
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
bus Hunt
Is Failure

After a check of the Highland
Park and East jefferson barns,
Councilman Rogell was ready TO
admit today that perhaps the DSR
was correct and that it doesn't
have $50 40-pasSenger buses stored
away.
During yesterdays council meet
ing Rogell asserted that the city
was proposing to buy 325 40-pas-
senger buses while $50 coaches of
that capacity lay idle in the barns.
Rogell today explained his stand.
"During the discussion Coun-
Gilman Castator remarked to
me that the city had bought
ESQ Of these buses several years
ago." he said, "and they had
been stored I'm these two barns.
SO I took up the matter from
there"
Councilman Castator, who is
also a DSR bus driver, revealed
that he had told Rogell the city
had bought saeh bases and that
he had seen 80 TO 90 of them
stored in the East jefferson barn.
II was over a year ago, however
that he had seen the buses, he
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Lost Baby
Writ Fails

a 22-ycar-old mother was sty-
mied today IN her fight TO re-
gain the baby daughter who van
l2hed with her husband wheH=he
left her TO seek divorce.
Final custody Of 22-month-old
Phyllis will be decided next Tues
DAY when the divorce suit Of Pfc.
Chris KoSkoe 81 against Mrs.
lpene KoskoS is heard. together
with her croSSbill, in circuit court
A writ OF habcaS corpus OBJ
,tained by Mrs. KoSkOS brought
the child's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angelo KoskoS of l0lS Bald
win. before Judge John V. Bren-
nan but failed 10 produce the little
glrl. The grandparents. either
unable or unwilling 10 disclose
the child's whereabouts, testified
only that she was safe and rcceiv-
Ing good care.
The haboas corpus hearing was
adjourned until July %. by which
time legal custody Of the child
viii be settled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Back Visit
To Graves
Dstroi, Time, Washington Bur,au

WASHINGTON. July 1l-A pill
ETImage 10 The European graves
Of Americas war dead has the
fun backing Of Edward -. Schei-
bcrlinc, national commander OF
the American Legion.
But. in the opinion of Scheiber-
ling, the pilgrimage should be de-
layed until next summer He said:
Every American mother
WHO has Sun -hur1Eh-in- -tsti-
ropes battle cemeteries wants
10 see where he il laid t0 rest.
Every wife, every father, has "A
similar feeling. l understand
their desires and approve any
and all proper action To make
certain "A realization of their
hopes"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Unemployment
Claims Fall Off

Claims for unemployment COM
pensation dropped sharply last
week, the Michigan Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission
reported today. but the direct re-
lief load remained fairly constant
and the change was attributed
largely TO the fact that MUCC
offices were closed on the Fourth
Of July
The commission received 1882
initial claims TO bring its total to
47,715, compared to 10,550 initial
claims and q total of 54,641 the
previous week. II distributed
-Z7.153 benefit checks for an ag-
gregate 5,715, compared 10
81. 458 checks for total Of S627,- =
453 the preceding week.
The city welfare department, on
the other hand, reported slight
increase in its case load. from
1865 cases July 3 10 1861 cases
July 9,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Time Shift Eyed
By Vdndenberg

There has been no move in
Washington 10 change Detroits
time from fast TO slow. so as TO
conform with Central War Time
common council was advised to-
day by Senator Vanderberg.
Detroit kept Eastern War Time
last year to synchruuize the war
war industries with Washington
md Vandenberg said he will seek
councils advice if the question OF
Change comes up.
Councilman Eugene !. Van Ant
werp, now a patient in the Veter-
ans Hospital at Dearborn, has
asked council TO reconsider and
change 10 state time beginning
@.th school opening in the fall.
councilman William 4. Com
.Ock was named 10 contact Van
denberg when he reaches Detroit
Friday for an address before the
Economic Cub.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Penalties Hit
Six Saloons

Six saloon keepers in the metro
politan area were under suspen-
sion of from seven TO Is days on
kNders of the state liquor control
ebmmission for various violations
today.
Suspended for 15 days are:
Lawrence Stark, 1861 Hamil-
ton; Harold Adams, 4025 Maple,
Dearborn, and Mrs. Rhea Lanier,
40 S. Main. Royal Oak. all for
serving minors.
The license Of Velinka lkono-
vich Of 220 Woodward was sus-
pended for 10 days on various
charges, including one that she
allowed unescorted women at the
bar after 8 p. m.
A fine of 500 or a 20-day sus-
pension was imposed on Lodge No.
S84 Loyal Order of Moose, Mon
roe. for having gambling para
pfternalia on the premises.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

HHdson's Basement Store bas most
everything the little felioW needs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
CoMBATS LEFTISM

When organization OF the new
Is completed by next
year, the two committees will be
disassociated. Zurcher was for
many years a criminal lawyer in
the northwest. but during the war
went 10 work as a toolmaker in a
New Jersey war plant, and joined
the CIO. lie is Republican
Committee speaker. His
home is in East Orange, n. j.
"We are not anti-labor," he
said "Nor are We anti-capital.
We are opposed to nothing but
this terrible spread Of leftism
through America. Already We
have many union men In our
ranks.
when the PtC goes into
Congress and demands passage
OF hill on the threat of de-
feating the congressman who
vote against II, We mean to go
to Congress and prove 10 them
that we can beat the PAC In
any district In the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
IA DISTRICTS

The national organization will
have Ia regional districts, each
with a fun time paid director, and
will have sub-UrEanizations for
each state and congressional dis
trict. II viii be- supported by
donations and the 81 fee charged
TO Join.
Zurcher IS a Spanish American
war veteran and has two sons and
a daughter m the armed services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

2o% Federal Tax Cream OIL Powder
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
DETROIT 80. TIMES
BY CARRIER
YE.HIN

DAILY ......s.s.s+..s..s sssssss sssss.sssl 4 = o'
..s.t........ ....'s.s .sss''ss's y
DAILY AND rNphY.............. % 40
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Executed Germans
Hurled i'm I Grave

F'T LEAVENWORTH. July Il
GNS)-The bodies Of five German
prisoners hanged yesterday for
the murder of q fellow prisoner
were buried last night in a com
mon grave in the L s diSciplin-
sry barracks cemetery at RI
lpaNcuWOTfh
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
New Group
Fights PAC

Formation OF the Peoples Poll
tical Action Committee, dedicated
TO fighting the CIO-PAC was an
nounced here today by James d.
Zurcher, national chairman.
I'VE mean TO fight leftism,
communism and national soci-
alism and they're both alike In
America, and we mean TO foil
Ieftism's greatest exponent, Sid
ney Hillman and his CIO-PAC
at every turn" Zurcher declared.
The new organization, whose
membership is small so Tar, ac-
10 Zurcher, Is backed by
a 100000 grant from the Peoples
TO Defend Life lnsur-
ance and Savings. an organization
to combat efforts TO have the
take over the life in
surance business" Zurcher is also
chairman of this committee but
will resign soon, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Ut THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at the SiIrer Lining
in those CIOhds OF Pain

The big idea is that YOU want 10 feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest thar means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-727, bring YOU pain-relieving
help. Now YOU will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. 6oc and
S.. Caution. Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded il you
are not satisfied. Today, get C-z713.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Await Result
OF Polio Battle

ROCKFORD. III, Aug. 20 (UP)
Scientists waited today for the
outcome of an experiment which
converted DDT. powerful wartime
insecticide, TO a peacetime mercy
duty in the battle against infantile
paralysis.
A specially equipped Bps
bomber spread DDT from the air
Yesterday in a desperate effort 10
halt the epidemic of poiienyeiitis
which already has killed II per
sons here. A total Of las infantile
PARALYSIS cases have been reported
in the Rockford metropolitan sec
tion since July l.
II was hoped that by using the
insecticide-most powerful devel-
oped-scientistS could determine
whether or not the polio virus is
carried by the house fly
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Detroiter Killed
In Crash Of B-Ds

A Detroiter, Sgt Donald Y.
Lefebvre. 20. was one OF is air
men killed Saturday in the mid
air crash of two B-2es over
WeAtherford, Tex. army air forces
authorities notified his parents TO-
day.
He was the son OF Mr. and Mrs
Leo Lefebrvre. 1925 Bagley.
Besides the parents. Sgt Leteb-
vre is survived by three brothers,
Cpl. Leo. stationed IN Austria;
Jerry, in the L. S, Maritime SerV-
ice. and Robert, Al home. and two
sisters. Mrs. Lawrence Maher,
1918 Bagley. and Rosemary, al
home. Sgt. Lefebvre's body is be-
ing returned 10 Detroit for burial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
British Fearful
Of Balkan Rule

LONDON, Aug. 20 (UP)-For-
eign Secretary Ernest Bevin told
the House Of Commons today that
the British government felt that
"one kind OF totalitarianism IS
being replaced by another in Bull
garia, Romania and Hungary,
In his initial review OF foreign
affairs Bevin said the government
took the view that these govern
ments did not represent a majority
Of the people.
Bevin revealed that the new
Labor government does OF propose
TO change Britain's policy regard
ing Greece and does not favor any
change in their government prior
TO Greek elections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Reds Sponsor
Youth PdrIeY
Communists Try for
Worldwide Groups
sp.ei.l to rHI pTIBoIT TINS


NEW YORK, AUG. 2o-A world
vide youth conference which has
the backing Of outright Commu-
INST groups is being launched in
the Allied nations with the Amer
lean section of the organization
playing a leading role IN setting
up the international conference 10
be held in London Oct 81
Although American Youth Tor
a Free World the local section
OF the World Youth Council -
has YNCA and other religious
groups represented on its list OF
delegates. the national executive
director OF this new movement is
A former editor Of an sVoWeo
Communist publication.
This was learned today by the
New York Journal-American as
Mrs. Martha Haven Fletcher, eN-
ecutive director of the Tree
world group toured the United
States 10 drum up interest IN the
new international Youth move
ment" -,
Mrs Fletcher. who lists herself
on propaganda literature OF her
ORGANIZATION as A member OF the
American Unitarian Youth, was
on the editorial board of Spot
light" official organ Of American
Youth for Democracy formerly
the Young Communist League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
z Troop
Vessels
Arrive

NEW YORK, Aug, 20 (UP)-
More than $500 troops, including
units of the Thirteenth Airborne
Division. arrived in New York to-
day aboard seven ships from Eu-
rope.
Aboard the Thomas Barry Ad-
vance detachmen, Thirteenth Air
borne Division, with Maj. Gen.
Elbridge G. Chapman; Thirteenth
Airborne Division artillery, with
Brig. Gen. Eric f. Militor; 676th
Glider Field Artillery Bn.; 458th
Parachute Field Artillery Bn.;
222d Airborne Medical Co.; re-
connaissance platoon, Thirteenth
airborne Division; 513 Airborne
Signal Co., and 129th Amphibious
Engineer Co.
Also aboard the Barry were the
9SSth Engineer Treadway Bridge
Co. advance detachment Seventh
Field Artillery Observation Bn.
Negro WACs. one WA Cofficer
and 103 u. S. civilians.
Aboard the Madswaska Victory
The 517th Parachute Infantry
Regiment: Cos A. r, G.. II and l
regimental HG Co., Service Co.
! HQ. of Third Bn., and medical de-
1 tachment.
Aboard the Joseph HolIister
/ The 670th ON Truck Co, 312Sth
3127th ON Secvice Cos; 426tf
ASF Band. and 267th sigma,
Heavy Construction Co. all with
Negro enlisted personnel.
Aboard the Thomas B. Rob
ertson: 506th Military Police Bn
reasSignment troops and Is ci
villains.
Aboard the Jonathan Worth
514th Field Artillery Bn. and the
554th Ordnance Heavy Mainte
nance Bn.
Aboard the James B. Richard
son: 443 reassignment troops.
Aboard the John Sullivan: 99ti
Station Complement Squadron
lspeciap S79th Air Engineer
Squadron; 20lst Medical Dispen
Sary, aviation; 27th Medical Sec
ton veterinary, aviation 2199tF
ON Truck Co. aviation; S76tf
Chemical Co.. 2489th ON Trucl
Co. aviation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

and freeing steel. copper and
other items will be a big help in
planning volume production.
Instead Of $4,000 autos
this year, the number wiiI prob
ably be doubled ao1 and wH
attain prswar rates shortly
after the first Of the year.
Not only Will WPB give the in
dustry free rein in obtaining most
materials, but IL has also offered
help on getting bottleneck items
II will give a &C rating "a
break such bottlenecks where
they exist.
Only two military ratings
win he retained, the NM and
AAA, the first for necessary
military items and the other TO
emergency items. The military
will assign the NM rating itself.
Tin. rubber and chronic acid
remain on the critical list, with
WPB retaining controls over
them.
TIRES Will not remain critical
Il long. Almost every tire
manufactured in the country has
expanded tire making facilities p
10 33ls per cent,
Cancellations on military
..tn NantlitlAa
almost at once.
Most of the tire plants have M
reconversion problems They
have been doing the things theN
did before the war Goodyear b
one Of the rubber companies 10 e
into a new field aircraft.
This i, now out and the work
force, $4,000 out OF 10000,
mott OF them experienced rub
Der workers, will be turned to
making passenger car tires.
'1n three months, we can he
meeting every need OF the auto
motive industry" said repre-.
sentative OF the tire builders.
Chronic acid is not considers
100 great a problem 10 the in
dustry Many Of the companie
have large quantities on ham
from military operations an
WPB is permitting them 10 US
what Is N their tanks
From the looks Of the new
cars 30 far presented, the manu-
fACturers are not spartng
chrome work and must know
where the rest II coming.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
FEC Warns
Hams 10 Wait

The Federal Communications
Commission through its local
inspector. Emery H. Lee, today
warned approximately 5000 anna
teur radio operators in this area
against resuming activities until
authorized by the commission.
Lee stated the commission now
has the question under consider
alton following an announcement
last Friday by the Board OF War
Communications that 1T has no
objection TO the reactivation of
amateur operations In the band
112 TO 1855 meeacycles for
period of 90 DAYS"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Unemployment Era
Due to End by Oct. L
Continued from Page One)

TEXTILES are still under con-
Il troll but the VI Day can
cellations are expected 10 ease
this situation greatly The tex.
tile situation is principally one OF
manpower.
Tin in bearings has been substi-
tuted for with good results. The
only tin shortage now IS for body
solder.
The last report on tin inVen-
tories showed more than 10000
tons. The industry normally uses
about 10000 tons a year. Body
solder is Just a fraction OF this.
With the return Of tin pro-
ducing territories in the Far
East. the government ls eX-
pected 10 be much freer with
It's stockpile.
nESPITE the confusion and
~ obstacles in the way OF full
production. none in the industry
has any doubts OF the future.
Six million cars have been
serappsd since the start Of the
Wor.
Nine million others are ready
for the Junk heap.
With this $4,000. .00o-car back
log plus the normal market
awaiting the new cars, the indus
try looks ahead 10 a golden era
IN which a 5000 .000-car year will
be reached and a 5000. 0.000-car
year will be normal business.
Continued In Tomorrow's Times)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
German Jet Plane
Studied at Dayton

DAYTON, o, Aug. 20.-CUP)
The first jet-propelled ME262-1
fighter plane captured intact from
the Germans now is being studied
at Wright Field here TO see
whether any of its features car
be adapted TO L. S Jet planes, the
Air Technical Service Command
said today.
The plane was captured al
Rehin on the Main March Is
ATSC said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Two Girls Drowned
Al Trailer Park

PONTIAC, Aug 2o-Patricia
Ann Bates. II, Of Pontiac, and
Esther Williamson of Garden City
were drowned last night in Cass
Lake. They were wading in shall
low water at Keeco- Trailer Park
when they apparently stepped of
a ledge into deep water.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Free Steaks
Meaf-Hunsry Texans Profit
from Wreck

BEAUMONT. Tex, Aug 20
INSTANTANEOUS homes in an
exclusive residential section here
enioyed Juicy steaks today as the
result of train derailment IN
which cattle cars were wrecked
and more than 20 prime steers
were killed
One Of IA other steers went
berserk, charged an auto load of
women and children and sent ter
rified spectators shining UP
trees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Job|essJ Jam
State Offices
CONTINUED from Page onel

paper work and notify the sppi-
cant of the disposition OF his
claim.
The MUCC manpower problem
is faced with the fact that the
last employees laid off In the
plants are office workers.
Workers who were told 10 60
home on VI Day and wait Tor
further notice 10 return 10 work
were advised by the MuCC- 10 tile
applications Immediately so that
there would he no delay in proc
essing their claims and forWordlng
benefits.
The burden on the MUCC Is
further increased by recent legls'
lation giving additional benefits
on dependency claims. This re-
ouires the reprocessing Of all old
claims which fill in this class.
Cushman said that all forces OF
the l.. s. Employment Service
have been made available 10 the
Michigan unemployment eempen-
sation commission 10 help handle
the tremendous and constantly
growing load of applicants for
jobleSs compensation.
FLOOD OF TELEGAMs
f. c. Bowen. Western Union
district manager. said 80 extra
employees have been working day
and night since last Thursday "a
handle the government kilograms
10 Detroit war plants announcing
contract cancellations and mes
Sages 10 workers telling them not
to report.
Cushman, Or. Robert NJ. Ashley
chairman OF the MUCC and u. S
army ordnance officials. said the
situation was so confused today
1t was impossible 10 determine
accurately the number OF unem.
ployed or the extent OF war con.
tract cancellations.
The ordnance chiefs said con-
tracts we're being Cancelled out oi
the Detroit office and Washington
without consultation and with
such rapidity that bookkeeping
was impossible.
Consequently, they said, no esti-
mate of the number Of contracts
reScinded or figures involVedcoulc
be made.
Veterans, il was announced
need not stand in the long lines
in front of the MUCC offices. but
can directly to the clerks
Many veterans left the long line;
in despair before this was made
known.
In an effort to relieve the con
gestion, MUCC employees were
passing along the lines and bring
ing 10 the front persons who haC
already filed applications anC
we're merely waiting to obtair
their checks,
Some 200 workers showed up a
the Ford Pratt & Whitney engln'
plant this morning despite ever.
effort through newspapers. radi'
and telegraph TO inform them no
10 report for work
The War Manpower Commission
was conducting a survey TO de
termine the number of unemploye,
in the Detroit area and Throughout
Michigan, but admitted it did no
expect accurate results because Al
offcial proclamation OF VI day i
necessary to terminate many wa
contracts.
In face Of this growing unem
ployment there are still Job open
ings, the VINO reported, especial.
in skilled trades and unskillet
labor,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
By EFFIE ALLEY

BATTLE CREEK, Aug 1S (INS)-Of hand you might
think that the age Of "a Elizabeth Wnzeer of Toledo had
handed deal which would keep her miserable for the rest
of her lfe
But that Elizabeth would be making far too much Of
ndenas and overlooking altogether the things that really
count
What Elizabeth that her husband 1s Sgt Carl
Wnzeler 26 is home again after nine long months
That he home minus both legs and his right hand not half
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Hanqman Assassinated d

NEW YORK. Aug 20 (UP)-
The Prague radio said last night
that two Czecho-Slovak paratroop-
ers, attached 10 the British army,
had assassinated Reinhard Heyd-
rich. Gestapo leader known as
the hangman."