davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Id Sports q
.DR { VI I IEO

Ray Robinson is 2-1 favorite 10
whip Jake I.aMOttA in New York S
Garden tonight its fourth
meeting Fred East, former
Ann Arbor University High ath-
letic director, who's been A. ID.
at Fl. Custer two years. joined
physical reconditioning staff at
Percy Jones Hospital.
Champ Willie MOsconi contin-
ued supremacy over Detroits S
Ralph Greenleaf by twin victories
in New York yesterday, 1918
and 1858 Willie now has
l.470-point lead, clinching his sec
ond championship Detroit
Country Day School whipped Log
Cabin. pals. for tenth win.
Jimmy Deusaret and amateur
Cpl. X. V. Cole shot best ball "a
to win pro-amateur preceding
Pensacola Open Chick RutAn
and Ed FurgOl of Detroit tied for
second with 65 Calvin College
whipped Kalamazoo, SAP, COM
ing from behind.
Baseball is awaiting some Off
cial word for the effect of the
brownout and the curfew on night
baseball Also for the con-
gressional action on work or fight
laws 1t has been suggested
that the American Association
curtall its schedule, cancel the
all-star game and the playoffS4
Illinois can win the conference
title by winning its last four
games They play Ohio State
tonight but are bothered by IN
jurleS.
Lou NovikOfI, the mad Rus
sian recently sent TO Los Angeles
by the Chicago Cubs, indicated
he NAV keep ms war Job rather
than return 10 the minors q.
Said he was sure the Giants or
some other major league team
could use him The Cubs an
nounced the signing Of Al Nusser,
sandlot star from Wichita, Kan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

r u m orS a n d
suspicious in
volving his mil
itary status.
Robinson. tin
der his legal
name of Walker
Smith received
an h on o rable
discharge from
the air force
where he was
p sergeant,
The discharge
nAUpTC saw
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

though MalinowSki was not with
the TitanS ir that game.
Wally Szkarlat, a sub until the
last two games, when he played
fine center games tor Wayne Uni
'ycrslty. Will start there against
the Toledo Rockets at S:l5 to-
morrow night at Mackenzie gym.
Avery Jackson. who has not
started recen. games, will get
first call Al ono forward post
Toledo. holder of "A 1879 pre-
viouS win over The Tartars, Is
favored
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

Ruby Garcia is 7 TO 5 favorite
10 defeat Emmett Grier in their
l0-round lightweight bout. part of
a double windup at Olympia to-
night
Milton KeSSler is favored 10
outpoint Gene Gudgill in the other
l0-roUnder.
Three Six-round bouts complete
the card.
Grier will have a three pound
weight edge over Garcia. In the
weighing in this afternoon, Grier
hit 1876. Garcia 1873. Gudglll scaled
$50 TO KeSSler'S lac.
Cliff Beckett. Canadian boxer
scheduled 10 meet Charley Pa
dalino in one of the prelimS, will
not appear. He failed TO get a
permit from Canadian authorities
10 cross the border.
Sal MuSta of Buffalo was sub
stituted for frankie Abrams. who
injured hand in training.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Increase
Pin Lead

Engineering increased It's lead
over Service to two games in the
ChrySlcr lnterplant League at
Palace last night. II won twice.
1894 -2S31, aided by Therman Glib
sons high 693 and Carl Kumm's :
Gas Plymouth was first in team
total. winning three from defend
ing champ Dodge Forge, 3026-
27Sl, as Mike Siracusa toppled
$50 and Curtis Pctcrman 642.
Plymouth went to third on the
board
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

Gently y. VI. Ford, head Of the
company, wrote To each one, in
quiring IL he had acquired any
new skills and what ne planned
TO do after the war.
THE great majority replied
they were coming right back 60
their old jobs. We want 10 be
ready for them and Doc Casey's
program Il going 10 he n big
help"
plant pIckups Lou Wall,
education director in charge OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
By EDGAR HAYES

The scheduling the city high school basketball finals
Olympia gave impetus the plans for contest between the
city league the Catholic High School League
game could be played any Olympia
available between March 6 and March Is
Warren Bow head Of the public schools and Rev Carroll
head Catholic school system
agreed All steps possible should he taken play the The
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

baseball Is do
ing its part, SO
he stressed that
he and William
Harridge sd
gone to WASH
ington to VOL
UNTEER the
travel cut and
other measures.
such as drop
ping the ALI
> [ ar < a m e.
which was a
& Cd id e a
$1,000 zOEE
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Mansfield Scores 2q+h

Mansfield scored its 29th victory
in 32 games this season by down
ing Arthur's. 71-36. at Boys Club
last night. WibS Kautz led with
rs points. Mansfield plays Local
la AZ Hackett FieldhouSe Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
ROBERTS GAINS

Roberts 2q36 topped the Metro
pontan Classic at Conner Recrea-
ton, aided ty Ed CAVES 653 It
won three over FarriS and gave
Roberts a tie for fourth.
Jack Murray. Aviation. had $50.
Frank Ralko. FarriS. GA, Lon
Williams, Archway $50 Ellis
Walker. of Wilson. $40. Herman
Jubenvllle. Palmer Park. 61S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Edward lDncl CASEY, the
husky. baldiSh boxing expert
who used TO work in Max
Schmelng'S corner when Der
Max was punching his way TO
fortune I'm u. s. dollars. Is han
ding some youngsters these
days for whom he has a much
higher regard than the Ger
man paraTOOper
Some 30 or 40 Youngsters, all
sons of Wyandotte Chemical Co.
employees. workout every Satur-
day morning under Docs direc-
tlon
IT'S a means Of giving the
boys some worthwhile recrea-
tion and also keeping them of
the streets" says Doc
HAVE LOT or FUN
we have n lot of fun. II
isn't just boxing, Of course. We
play indoor baseball and basket
ball. too. Make IL interesting
for everyone"
Although Wyandotte Chemical
has a well rounded recreation
program now, with special em-
phaSiS on Softball Docs main
purpose is building up a frame
work Of activity for employees
TO return 10 after the war.
I'VE have hundreds of BOYS
In service" SAYS George Gettle-
man, personnel director. Re
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Pearls 73o Tops

First in scoring in tho women s
unior individual classic last night
at Winter Garden was Pearl
GabrielSon, 730. Lillian Pro-
vencal had 687, Ann Nipper 673
Emily Zimmerman 664 and Hazel
Holleman 654
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

the q q ' a nee
nent at I'm
nett Gner. z
Detroit light
weight. fro NJ
the status Of a
p r linn mary
boy 10 that OF
a man eventer
Grler, who
has never en-
gagged in a bout
scheduled for
more than SIN
rounds. Is billed
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Eioht Results

WA~HfNGTON Trauk Hoak Miehtfan
iiSsl vN John Rankin. Mississippi ttBa
Ne contest stopped IN hFst tUundi
PfTTsBURGHa. Ha.1ocv Miller 13Q Buffafo
y knoeked oct Tiger Wula, 133 Cofum-
b4s 81.
FALL RIVER Mess -Cisi CorRav rs
Ner N0rk EnncEsd cut Wslaes Cross 21o
Newark n. }. tis
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

between champions football OF the high
spots of the years sports program
shouldn't played Bow
after the relationship between
decide the championship would
The football has the pattern and
has found object o this grand contest
equally of
I'm find available date and well
all make schedules with this game in mind
The Catholic League champions will be decided this Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

I he full 40
IN in u I g $ in
three fourthS of
the games this
6 Q a s on and
never has been
benched more
than ; minutes
in any game
The SpartanS
will be favored
on the basis OF
their 53-29 vic
tory earlier
this season. AL
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Ex-Titans Busy

Meg Geraghty. the V1nson1e
mistress of publicity at University
of Detroit, points out an inter-
eSting angle in advance of the
TitanS game here tomorrow night
with Michigan State
She says Bob Brice Charlie
O'Brlen. Art Stolkey. Joe Nader
and Ray Kelly. who started for
L. OF d. the last time the Spar
tans came here IN 1912 Will be
in far corners of the world to-
morrow night
1t Stolkey Is an army bonn
bardIer and the others in thc
navy 1t G.gD Brice served Is
months aS dive bomber pilot
IN the south Pacific TO earn tie
Navy Cross and DFC.
Ensign OBrien is y navy fighter
plane pilot. Nader is on duty A.
sea and Ensign Kelly, when last
heard from. was a landing craft
officer with the invasion forces in
France.
They're still complaining aboA
the ban on horse racing.
A New York lawyer and repre-
sentative IN Congress, WrUt' 20
James Byrnes with the rs Ial pre-
test.
But ByrneS had an answer He
replied that results nave
been sufficient to Justify he re-
quest
It's tough rap fer a lot ot
people apd II may be little un-
fair. but II il helps the war effort.
we're for II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
plans for Cty-C Catholic Cage Title Game Discussed

afternoon The public school finals at Olympia will be March
Catholic League viii play the state tournament the
finals ls The city schools do not compete IN
the
a Catholic would
likely championship than compete IN the
tournament.
the athletic heads OF the two
systems will discuss the details OF
game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Bob Tales
Frick Rushed In
TO Get II Right.
By BOB MURPHY
(Sports EditoT)

Some of the boys IN the East
really scrambled things by Sending(
stories that the ODT had Or
DERED baseball to cut its travel
Is per cent this season
Ford Frick Of the National
League haStened to correct this
glaring error
Frick wants everybody TO know
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

There should be a place for ma
jor league baseball IN the wartime
sports scene. but IL was q nice ges-
ture of the moguls to offer help
at this stage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
SpOrt
Advance Of Guer
Noble Experiment
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Nick Londes Is trying out a
noble experiment in boxing pro-
motion al Olympia tonight
RE will test the interest OF local
hight fans in home products with
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

A total Of 200 spillerS. who have
rolled . years or more, are set
for their annual tourney at the
Detroit Rec. tomorrow. Competi-
tIon will be followed by a banquet
al Fbrt Shelby. Events listed Tor
continuation are the Times Sweeps
~ Chcnc-Irombly, Lutheran al
Riverside. CYO at the Detroit
Rec and 325 Mixed Doubles al
Garfield.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Hockey Standings
NATIONALLEAGuE

LAST NTtsHT = RESULT
New York g DETROIT
TOMORROW GANTS
Cni5aa0 - DETROIT
NeH Nork - Toronto
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
oLEskI sPlARs 1as

HERE AID THERE--Joe oLsske rolled ~
n s47 uhen he combined 73i-26i-21T for
- a. Charley GOOdruw hit asa IN the
House hoop Toledo Sabuco tipped 2g7-7l 2.
lNH Tor COS IN the Bowling Grren $50
index bOosted It's lead 10 four games over
e'ege IN Johnny Milettt HOUSE Norm HsIle~n
g''unG ls5 is6-2ss for 66l and Neil SUD
o. lori Zs4 John WoIkousn had 237-
"a hudntch came up With 7N371O-2o7 fur
6s- and % witrks 3s7 IN the Denbv HOUSE
PIN Austin 141-7l LAOS for asa IN ne
bearnn House where Ciyos NuAaus got ms
H'" 500 iu three yesrs Sal Emf MAG
nasson sh1' 2's IN tas in ths West ChicaFo
House Jack Mason three iT4y m the Fof1
Ai.srat Bernard Loch AT IN $50 In the
% C'rfsvlH ass snd jim NcNsiIv 7ss
sA lN ffe'iuG 80 nrw high H1f.e 1885
iu the Detroit Police
STILLWFII MAS asI
HHr01 efi"Wf' fumfief Cs- ir frr Conner
Hgusf George GiuTerCHa 2SG Dol tht Puar
senigf Join Winfsua'r msds the 7-s-i .
- ChafIss Risaaplng iaincd me $40 club
r. ne RuDciman Or Mitchell Korbslah
80 IN the West WsFrrn senior Beverly
PJoway 177 IN S44 IN the Lnf Cabin Major
Rufh Hsssen ala N ths Ratnbcv Ladies
Lse0rTe DsTuHs tel 10 nigh sverage in
the psisct- Schoenherr HrIss
Ofrfr lsaEue hiFhs-Eddis Be- hard 7aa
wanna Buginessnlen John Eovak 237
Classic Ken Lueiksr as CrntsunisI senior
joe y1faf. $50 UAW-CtO Henry van Brit
srr cas- Continental ESQ Ri' Post1n 22e
~ nefroif Community Jsnss Brown ~
Vrss Run Bonsbe- Jacs Marshau and Tory
h.lslais. .let. O.e Glory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
The Cleanup

Speaking OF Robinson, much Of
the confusion over the welter-
weight is being cleaned up after
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
CrinlRninS Seeks New
HOnOrS i'm Saginaw
BY HAROLD KAHL

L ling the doubles and all
events OF the state bowling tour
nament with 1426 and 2130, re-
spectively, Johnny Crimmins will
he seeking further honorS when he
competes in the 26th annual Cen
tral States event IN Saginaw this
weekend
Crimmins. who fashioned a 300
in a record S03 rs ms END in the
doubles. again Will pair with FL
wood Blake Sunday after Their
teams. PariSclean and Standard.
have crack in The five-men to-
morrow night LOUIS Burr'S
Fjarry SuffTrn Herb Matthews
Kraetke and Joe Adams Ill also
Will be among the 30 Detroit quln-
tets shooting
MUST DO BETTER
The Women's state in Grand
Rapids viii draw "A GEco from
here. Including Madeline Romen s
Chene-Tronbly and Lucille Camp
bells Tower in the Class A ranks
Such clubs As Art Watson'S Palmer
Park. current leader Of the Detroit
Times Sweeps with 3U7i DICK
Krakow Five and Ernie COftcy :
Tive are among those 10 see ac-
tion in the Men State at the
Palace tomorrow night
8 Palmer Park Will have 70 roll
- pins higher If It intends 10 ouSt
Til from the TOP spot with 3O54
Other teams tnat may figure IN
standings changes are Bill Nor
land Auto Club Russ Knechts e
Vulcan Fred Miller Rainbow and
LOUIS Mas Casa Bella.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Favor Garcia,
KeSsIer Here
roNIGHr-s CARD

TOAIGHrs CARD
Emmetf GTifr Detroit. u RUBY Garcia
Puerto Rico ! O rounds al i3s pounds
MiltDn KessleT New York Va Gene
GudEill Dayton. o rounds az as poundk
WtiW watkins Detroit va Sal Musta
Buffalo, q rounds at So poundA
Mickey ouACk Pittsburgh. Va Jimmy
Nctiey Dstruit, rounds at las poundA
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
DTTRoIT

New Yors substitutes-DH Hunt watson.
Wbrvick Goldgp De Marco Snack Labris
D~troit tubEtitutss-Isekt0r. tisCombs Hove
NJ Brunsteau Wochy HtAtse Caryrth
QuAckFnhuSh
Refsree-Bm ChsdWirs llnesnen-sAmmy
Babcock and Bill Scherer
FIRST PERIOD
i--TeW YORK, Afanss Mann : so
7-Nsw York tabrie Mann z 81
9--Esw York Lahrit WsrNicE De Marco
- 90
S-E.v Yon Mann rThursr II "a
Penalty-Diil
SECOND PERIOD
No scoring
Penaities--Hollstt Thurfrr
THIRD PERIOD
5--Detroit krmktrone selherf. IS
S-D~troii McAtee iguasFisfrd b. IS
7-Detroit Llscunbs 30 lrf' rs s.
s-Hsw YORK ~ hsrro Iunsssisfed Ia n
PenAlty-Liscombr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Beat Detroit
Twice in n. Y.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23-Thanks
to the Red Wings, the Rangers
still have a good chance of fighting
their way into the Stanley Cup
playoffS.
The New Workers figure last
nights 5-3 victory over the De-
troiters was the turning point and
they now trail fourth place Boston
Bruins by only two points.
Train legs" may have had
something TO do with the Rangers
grabbing a 40 lead in the first
period. They managed to hold on
when the Wings finally went on
a scoring rampage for three goals
in the last Stanza and then Ah
DeMarco slammed in the con-
vIncer.
EDGE IN NEW YORK
Although the Rangers have not
been able to win in Detroit in
more than two years. they have
an edge in Madison Square Gar
den. winning two. tying two and
I losing one.
Lester Patrick was on the bench
last night to direct his team for
/ the first time this season, in the
absence of Frank Boucher. who
was in Toronto playing in an old
timers benefit game He and the
crowd OF 1897 cheered wildly
while the Rangers surged TO those
four goals.
Ants" Antas popped in the
opener in just a minute. BY l7:22
Guy Labrie had scored twice and
Jackie Mann once. Mann. an able
amateur aide from the New York
Rovers, also got two assists in
this period and his spark led the
Rangers all the way
ARMSTRONG SCORES
Murray Armstrong started the
Wings scoring spree in the last
period and minute later Jud
McAtee made IL two. Carl Lis
! combe netted the last Detroit goal
and DeMarco tailed the clincher
with less than two minutes left.
Ken McAuley was in the Ran
ger nets despite his knee INJURY
He aggravated il in the first
period and was handicapped dur
ing the game. He may not 60 TO
Toronto for tomorrow night S
game If the knee fails TO respond
10 treatment
The Wings returned home i'm
mediately TO prepars for their
game with Chicago tomorrow
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
fAT DENBTl
TOMORRow's GAME

AT CENTRAL
MATuVNJgE EouTuuNgTFaN
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

CAT CENTRAL
ma urV-u AnsrW NnuTKfN A SrEuH
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
ToNIGHT's GAMES

tAT MACKENZIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
.Czechs Look
 To Election
BY LEO s. DISHER

Prague, Czechoslovakia, June 15- (UP)-PreSident Eduard Benes said today that Czechoslovakia will hold a general election as soon as pos- sible after the provisional parlia- ment is re-established in Prague.
 Leader of Czechoslovakia's four political parties now are negotiating on the seating of the provisional parliament here within six weeks or two months. Benes said the general election would follow" in another few months, perhaps toward the end of the year.
 Benes received the United Press correspondent at historic Hradcany castle, perched atop a small moun- tain overlooking the capita, and the Vlatava river. He spoke confidently of the future of his country in sketching the best composite picture SO far presented of the outlook for the little Republic dismembered by Nazi aggression.
 The silver-haired president said efforts were being made to bring the commanders of the Russian and American occupation forces into consultation with each other and with his government on the matter of evacuating Czechoslovakia. The time for evacuation has not been set, he said.
 We are closer to the east, bat will never abandon our friendship
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Womens Uniuersal Military Training Preuents Nasty Marriages, Says Hooton

ental control" he said. Ut might even result in a matriarchate, or rule of the mother - most suc- cessful form among certain war like savages."
 There would be other benefits, too from the training program, Hooton maintains.
 Tt would improve the physique of women and add to their general beauty by teaching them proper posture and a graceful gait in sem sible shoes" he explained. Tn ad- dition, by divesting them of ex- cess and peculiarly localized fatty deposits, it would enable them to wear pants without creating a re- pellent spectacle"
 As combat troops, women wouldn' t be much help, Hooton conceded, but he said there was a possibility that Hormones might remedy that situa- tion. He's convinced that ,ilitary training never would regiment the mind" of the fenaal4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

own.
 They would need no dependency allowances-except for 4-F hus- bands-and they would be employed usefully in the armed services n K. P. duty and in other tasks that would ultimately contribute to their value as wives and mothers" Hoo- ton declared. Besides, by dressing all women in uniform we would finally convince men that in truth women are all alike" and that consequently there is no hurry about grabbing any one of them for life partner. Innumerable repli- cas will always be forthcoming"
 Military training would be per- haps the best way of gratifying wo- mems desire to wear the pants in the family, according to the ST. year-old professor.
 Rigorous physical conditions of females, together with practice in the art of judo and in the use of firearms, might go far to restore to the family an equilibrium of par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
By JOSEPH NOLAN

Cambridge, Mass, June 15-(UP) Earnest A. Hooton, Harvard an- thropologist, believes that universal military training for women would prevent nasty marriages and make for better wives and mothers.
 Predicting a postwar wave of di- vorces and broken homes unless drastic measures are taken, Hooton said in an interview:
 ITO one in daily peril from hit and-run baby carriage pushers, it seems clear that many young and reckless females have precipitately entered into matrimony with men of the armed services. Partly 1t has been because of the glamour ot uniforms. Partly because of the dependency allowances. But mainly it has been because they have noth- ing else to do."
 Hooton would rid women between IS and 20 of all illusions about brass buttons and gold braid by putting them in uniforms of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
BowIes Hits Bureaucracy

Hartford, Conn.,, June 15-CUP)- National OPA Administrator Ches- ter Bowles declared today that "the infationary pressures have never been greater than they are today and will be in the coming months, and that price controls must re- main until the danger has passed.
 We are just now entering into a most dangerous economic period" he told the annual meeting of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce. The war expenditures are being decreased, and reconversion is be- ginning. Seeing this, many people are persuaded that the danger of imitation has passed. Therein lies the real danger"
 He said, however, that these con- trols must be removed as soon as the emergency caused by the war is over and it is possible to do so with safety" and declared that T would be first to assert that the controls which had to be imposed during the war are wholly incom- patible with the functioning of a free-enterprise system in time of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
SMALL NATIONS
 SEEK CHANGE
 WITHIN DECADE
BY R. H. SHACKFORD

San Francisco, June 15.- | (UP)-The small nations that lost the fight te modify the Big Five veto de manded today that the United Nations charter guar antee them another change within five to 10 years.
 They sought a specific pro- vision making 1t mandatory to hold a constitutional con- vention for revision of the charter not sooner than five years nor later than 10.
 The big powers favor provision for such convention but oppose the specific time reference. The little nations show no sign of yield ing claiming it is the certainty of such a convention that they want.
 Another Delay Seen
 That controversy, and the related dispute over the right of a mem Der to quit the organization, threat ened another delay in United Ma tions conference adjournament plans. A vote on these issues may come today in committee, but the losing side Is certain to want to argue it again later in the public commission sessions.
 A lot of work must be done fast if the conference is to adjourn on June g as planned
 The committee which is the farth- est behind in its work is the one which must reach decisions not only on the constitutional convention and withdrawal issues, but also on ex- pulsion and the secretary general It debated for more than two hours yesterday without voting on any, thing.
 Another fight was promised for today. The committee on orgar1iza- tion principles adopted the section which guarantees against world or ganization interference in matters Of domestic jurisdiction. Chile inn mediately served notice that it would have another amendment to offer at the commission session.
 The major conference bottleneck IS the committee on amendment, membership and secretary. Yester- day 1t received its subcommittee report which called for:
 l. Commission in the charter of any express provision either per- mitting or prohibiting withdrawal of member from the organization, but with explanation in the minutes of the conference that the right of withdrawal was implicit. The lit- tie nations oppose this.
 3. Provision in the charter for a
 (EOptin,aad on Do~a Al