davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

come a challenge from Johnny
Buckstaff, the greatest iceboater
of them all. who holds forth al
Oshkosh. hard by the pine-sloped
shores OF Lake Winnebago.
Icebont Johnny wants that
Hearst Cup back and you cant
blame him because IL Is en-
blematlc of the world cham
plOnship. He also will be after
the Stewart Cup, companion
award.
Both of these old baubles are
now held here by Rex and Clare
Jacobs who won them with their
boat, which sports the incredible
name of Ferdinand the Bull, at
Menor1inue III 1871.
Racing for these trophies il n
team affair. The other boat on
the Detroit team will be the
famous Deuce, once owned by
Joe Lodge, now I'm the hands Of
Jimmy Ford who IN some
shucks OF n man at getting over
water when It's hard. Lodge IL
supposed to have spent more
than $4,000 on Deuce 10 make
her the grand wind-bird she
j.. Deuce has travelled "A meas
red mile at more than l30
niles per hour.
1t all happens on Lake Winnie
bago in late January or February
but the boys are already working
on their ships.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Work for Nubs Sarns

Jimmy Grant, Paul Williams,
Les Nevins. Francis Brown, Ernie
Murray and a few other zanies
who go in for the whacky part
Of iceboating out by Harry Koch
ler's, are going TO build a flock
of On Cos this winter. Which
means that Nubs Sarns will be
busy shepherding these neophytes
in their construction work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
BdyIey Strengthens
CIOverIanes Team

Strengthened by the addition Of
Nolney Bayley. a 13-goal man,
Cloverlanes viii meet Magnolia
Polo Club team in the second
night polo game Of the season al
Mack Park next Wednesday eve
ing.
The sport made a hit with n
S6od crowd OF fans in ITS inau-
gural last week with CloverlaneS
dropping a l6-9 decision TO the
EVergreenS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
New Outfit to Air Weekly Fights

Larry Atkins Cleveland boxing promoter Something under
caEed~Boxing Promoters
America Inc 1440 Broadway. He the
organization designed financial publicity aid to
country But the main idea get it.
has been through with Adam hats for weekly fight
broadcass to Mike Jacobs Gillette shows.
football coach In his playing
afectionaey known THE Rat looking toward
another Charley Trpps return Georgia
might plans Georgia Saturday.
shifted full
the last for Michigan against North
like the Wesfa, Wee type Of
uack than any Crser oense much
better with those quick-hittng spinning fulbacks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Boat Trip Over Land

Intrepid, Norm ArcherS 49-
foot eight-meter sloop. has been
sold Out TO Puget Sound, near
Seattle, and the Detroit Yacht
Club ship soon will be on her way
IN the longest trip ever made by
q large ship over land.
The big sloOp will be trucked
all the way, nearly 5000 miles,
by Helen Slocum's boat transit
outfit. She'll be Graded like "A
baby for the long haul. She'll
he the second eight To 20 to
Seattle this year. Marbett went
by steamer earlier I'm l9i5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Buckeye Coach ExceIs in Everything

Carroll Widdoes head football of Ohio State Substituted
of the Navy and
quiet onesomeooking regarded
having football brains Can do almost
anything he tries from shooting golf the low 7Os exceng hand
ball making trump your ace in bridge
Barton Minneapolis: AT
still travelling fellows
the good old days
anything until the upcomng
tells Vic Kubd Minnesota fuback, has cured
Berman S of "a perectonist than coach
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

WouId-be OF
League.
Columbus, where leading
gathered they
budding leagues
Elmer Layden should have tackled
These football point that it Arch Ward
sports editor the Chicago Tribune other
National Pro League what who throwing
league. Ward
members
Stricker named public relations for the league
Layden and Strcker embarrassing with Ward
But Mandel is not. The fight is
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
i-who was Chief Of Naval Operations
during most Of the Pacific Ware
5-Who became press secretary 10
President Truman
9--Snur substances
! 5--InneF iinint Of the iris.
l6-French Landscape painter
t1796-1s75I.
17-Rage, as a torrent
ls-who was cleopauas last Roman boy
1e-FiEuTa,ivs ~ use Of word. ,-r
2o-Delightiul abodes.
22-Italian coin.
24-Over again.
25-Air; comb. form
26-Letter addencum tabbrl.
2S-Relating 10 ships.
3o-What German Industrial valley became
part OF the French zone Of oeeupation9
S2-Adult males.
33-DcSpicabe person.
36-Bridge truss
4o-Iake in northern Italy famed as
resort.
41-ForeiEn.
42-Preserye.
43-SOrrOW.
45-What marshal commanded British
trocps under Eisenboseff
47-Cof mound
4S-Smoked pork
4e-Department Ia France
50-w65 is TIE mute member Of tbs' Marx
BrotherSf
52-Mother Of the Titans.
53-Recede.
56-American vho was pioneer Subma-
rine builder Simon -
Sq-Ncnc.
6i-in What country - ancient Damascus7
63-Musical drama.
65-Necessity.
67-Sinrle individIsls
6s-Spunish title Of address
6Q-tl Joy,
-O-VcX
T1-Wcst away
T2-Grafted heraldry'
;3-Seg Zealand parrots
VERTICAL
i-What Asiauc peninsula was known as
Chosen under Jap OccupauOn2
s-THfkish decree.
AT no time
4-fTl1de.
s-stronr drink
6-Slrhuy eIlptical
--Small frecnish inch
s-What state capital was founded by
John sutter? t4
a--Achievement.
lO-In what sea was the FIRST great Y, g.
naval victory over japan won?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

swim act mat saw hlm tall on
his face while travelling home
ward. lie has shown no resent
ment toward any one laughs
and wisecracks about il.
He has agreed to go 10
luncheOns and banquets and ex-
plain just how he did 1t. A. "A
result he can now appear on
several nationwide radio shows
IL he chooses. His press notices
have switched the other way
and every one is all for him, bad
base-running or no base run
ming at all.
1t takes a lot of personal
class to make money out of
what the writing boys call "a
goats horns" More power to
Hostetler.
Fred L. Mandel, owner of
he Detroit Lions, one of the
youngest executives in the Ma
tienai Pro League, suddenly IS
becoming definite standard
bearer for the cider grid circuit
against the would-be intrusion c
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
.Spindriift
Wisconsin lceboater
Bids for Hearst Cup
By GEORGE p. VAN

1T seems rather awful to bring
Up the subject Of iceboat racing,
what with the Indian Summer
sun streaming its warm light
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

across tn e
desk. but il
sh ould b e
chronicled that
the VILLA m
r q n d o | p h
III e arst Cup
will be in COM
petition again
this winter for
the first time
since 1941. 0
Down from
tn e wilds of
Wisconsin has
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

IT its decision on Judge Miller's
ruling which banned the sport on
the grounds that il is a nuisance
and unconstitutional.
According 10 attorneys for the
track and the state attorney gen.
erals office, presentation of the
case 10 the supreme court is being
delayed by the failure 10 get the
record cleared through Judge
Miller's court. Next attempt will
be Oct. "a.
Plaintiff attorneys show a dis
inclination to make any move,
displaying the same apathy which
resulted in threats Of a special
appeal 10 the supreme court 70
enable the track 10 run last spring
the present delay will handi-
cap track officials in making
plans for next season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis r. Walter
Fancy Ideas for New Race
Track Here Seem Forlorn
TURF -TANGLE DEPT

TANGLE DEPT: Let's forget about any mag
nfcen track for Detroit According
Assistant Attorney General Ben Cole won't whether
legal Michigan until the first of March might
be is
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
ETsoIT SUNDAY TMIs 81 oei. H. I94s-pai Z. P.ss-
BOB TALES
HostetIer. Wearing Goats Horns.
Shows World How TO Take Criticism
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
BY BOB MURPHY (Sports Editol

: COLUMBUS, Oct 20-By these presents you shall know
them:
Chuck HoSteer Tiger outhelder whose bad base
running Chicago the the Tigers victory,
giving the world lesson how properly take criticism
Hoer has been the butt Of lot of Jokes since that comcal
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

WINGS TO GET SPLASH: A
national magazine is preparing
layout on the Red Wings -.
II is being built around Jim
Conacher. the red headed re-
cruit center who was born in
MOtherwell, Scotland, and who
il one of the rockies who il GER
tain 10 start the National
Hockey League campaign next
Sunday.
FEMININE PROTEST DEPT. :
Ellen Wells Smith, Olympia Sec
retary, is one of Detroit'S women
football fans who bemoans the
fact the Times Quarterback Lunch
cons are stag affairs Her
brother, Ken Stilley assistant
Notre Dame coach, and an infre-
quent visitor 10 Detroit, is coming
up 10 represent Notre Dame at
Mondays luncheon Ken used
to play tackle for the Irish.
MEXICAN ARMY DEPT:
Like the old time Mexican ar
mics, where every other SOM
brero sheltered a general, the.
Red Wings will have three cap
tains for each game this year
TO be named by Manager Adams
This is the first year no
permanent captain has been
chosen, the arrangement having
produced a little niffnawing i'm
other seasons Under the
rules, there always will be a
captain on the ice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

IS & & |E|EEEE EE
Evening star., 1945-01-16
$4,000 for Slayer
|0f Hooper Is Voted
by Michigan Senate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 16.-The
Michigan Senate voted unanimously
last night to pay a $25 900 reward
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction OF the slayer Of State
Senator Warren G. Hooper, a key
figure in the grand jury investiga-
ton Of corruption in State govern
ment.
The bill, given immediate effect,
was sent to the House Of Represent
atives. It provided that police were
eligible to share In the reward.
A Detroit newspaper previously
posted a 5000 reward.
Telephoned threats against sew
|eral grand jury witnesses following
the gangster- like killing last Thurs
day night Of the 40-year- legisla-
tor were reported by Kim Sigler, the
jury's special prosecutor.
Asserting the witnesses were told
in effect, you'd better keep your
mouth shut Mr.. Sigler asserted
there was "a determined effort being
made to block the grand jury in its
work"
Funeral services for Hooper, whose
bullet-riddled and charred body was
found in his burning car on lonely
stretch of road near Springport
Mich. were held yesterday at Albion
Mich. Hooper was en- route to his
home in Albion from the State capi.
tai following a weekend adjourn
ment of the Legislature when he was
killed.
Meanwhile, police continued theil
manhunt, the greatest in Michigan
history, for the slayer Mr.. Siglel
said another witness had reported
| observing maroOn-colored cal
parked on a side road in the vicinity
of the Staying two hours before thu
| shaving
Evening star., 1945-01-16

who suggested he ought to become
a newspaperman. r
This future Senator took brief
course in business school to learn
typing and shortly afterward be-
came a cub reporter. He enlisted
in the Navy in the first World War
After another reportorial stint on
his return he entered the real estate
and insurance business. "-
Not long after he was persuaded
to take on the unenviable assign
ment of Democratic chairman in a
Republican-controlled city, surpris-
ing every one by electing his mayoral
candidate. When only IS he became
Mayor and was reelected by an
overwhelming vote.
The following year he was elected
to the House of Representatives and
two years later he defeated Repub-
lican Senator Frederic C. Walcott
for seat in the United States Sen
ate.
Besides his widow, the former
Martha Herzig, the Senator is sur
vived by three daughters, Marilynn
Grace and Ann; one son, 1t. q. g.
Robert Maloney, U. S. c. G.; one
grandchild, a brother, Robert Ma
loney, and a sister, Miss Mary Ma
loney.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
MoIoney
Continued From First Page, }

tee concerned with international
petroleum production and distribu-
ton.
Senator, Maloney's congressional
reorganization bill, a lengthy meas
ure, streamlining and undermining
House and Senate procedure, at
tracted much attention at the OPEN
ing of the Seventy ninth Congress.
Legal experts at Hartford agreed
a special election called by the Gov
ernor will be necessary to fill the
vacancy.
Under the Federal Constitution,
the General Assembly may give the
Governor authority to name a sue
cessor until a special election is
held, but most sources doubted that
the Legislature would give the chief
executive any such authority now.
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin is a
Republican, just starting his third
term, while the Legislature is po-
litically divided, with the House in
control of Republicans and the
Senate of Democrats.
Never Rubber Stamp"
Senator Maloney supported the
social reforms of the New Deal, but
always maintained his right to speak
and vote independently, and he was
one of the Democrats who opposed
the Presidents plan to reorganize
the Supreme Court in 1887.
No opponent ever called Senator
Maloney rubber stamp" On the
contrary, when he became involved
in an intraparty fight in Connecti-
cut he was accused by some of hav-
ing been lukewarm in his support
of President Roosevelt.
Senator Maloney denied this
charge, and there were widespread
reports in 1910 that President Roose-
welt wanted him to take over the
Democratic national Craftsmanship
after James A. Farley resigned.
Came Up Hard Way.
Senator Maloney came up the
hard way. Born here on March 81,
1894, his mother died when he was
IL, leaving him, the eldest of five
children, to care for the family.
Two years later, without ever hav-
ing completed grammar school, he
found it necessary to go to work in
a factory.
At 18 Maloney got a job in a
lunchroom as counterman and it
was there that his fluency of ex-
preston attracted the attention of
a reporter for the Meriden Record,
Evening star., 1945-01-16
congress Warned
10 Raise Operators
Pay or Lose Service

tsCongress 2 was warned today that
Unless it acts swiftly to raise the
pay of its telephone operators it
will face the prospect of no tele-
phone service at the Capitol.
y Chairman Cochran of the House
COMMITTEE on Accounts introduced
n bill calling for substantial raises
for the Capitol switchboard oper-
Ators yesterday and said it already
was approved by the committee, so
he could file a favorable report on
II today.
II The Accounts Committee, Mr..
Cochran said, has looked into low
pay complaints by the operators who
handle congressional calls and is
convinced I'VE are going to come up
here some day and not have any
telephone service unless we do some
thing for these girls
4 $4,000 for Chief.
4 His bill would fix annual base pay
for the Capitol chief operator at
$1,000, for the assistant chief op-
orator at $2.400, plus 5000 as long
As the incumbent holds this posi-
ton, and for other operators at
$1,000.
|. The ST 800 base pay would be in
creased by $50 for those with more
than five years service, by $3.50
after 10 years, $3.50 after Is years,
Sla after 20 years and S240 after
Is years. -....
All operators would continue to
receive an additional Is per cent or
minimum of $500 in extra compen-
sation as long as the special wartime
pay bill is in effect.
The present base pay for Capitol
operators is 81 $50 a year, with the
chief operator getting $2,740 and the
assistant chief operator, $1,000, plus
the IS per cent extra wartime COM
penSation.
$4,000 Calls Daily.
Mr.. Cochran pointed out the Cap
itol operators work six days a week
and seven days every fourth week,
as well as holidays, and get no over
time pay for extra hours He said
the 38 operators were handling a.
900 calls day last year as COM
pared with $4,000 in 1889.
Representative Mundt, Republi-
can, of South Dakota introduced
bill yesterday which would permit
Government employees with 25 years
service to retire voluntarily at the
age of 55 and to receive annuity
payments equal to the present worth
of deferred annuity at the age
of 81.
a, Another bill, introduced by Repre-
sentative Lane, Democrat, of Mas
sachusetts would allow accumula-
tion of up to l20 days leave by Gov
ernment employees, and provide that
they be paid for any leave accumu-
lated above this maximum.
Evening star., 1945-01-16

streets NV, for more than so years
I'VE were married there, and
remember the day as if it were
yesterday" he said. "A foot and a
half of snow and half the guests
couldn't get to the wedding because
the cable that pulled the cablecars
in those days was broken"
Native of District.
Mr. Seibold appears to his friends
to be about IS or so. His face is
unlined. Il guess I seem younger
than I am" he admits, but when
start recollecting things way back
people know I'm pretty old" he said
And I guess I get a little boresome
sometimes, too," he added, chuckling
Mr.. Seibold is a brother of Louis
P. Seibold, 81, of New York, one
time famous political reporter who
won the Pulitzer Prize in 1921 while
a member of the staff of the New
York World.
Louis Seibold was a Washington
correspondent for the World for
many years. Earlier he served as a
reporter for the National Republi-
can, published in Washington. He
was once characterized as Amer
ica's No. reporter" by Arthur Bris-
bane, his brother recalled.
1t was said his articles in the
World on the 1920 struggle for Re-
publican delegates kept Maj Gen
Leonard Wood from becoming
President.
Several years ago George Seibold
was to have an operation. u
went to the hospital with a satchel
and when I went in l put the
satchel down on the desk and said
to the nurse: I have a man COM
ing in for an operation-is he here
yet?' The nurse thought I was the
doctor and said What's his name?
I said 'Seibold-George G. Seibold
She started looking through book
and finally I said, That's me-I'm
the patient We had a good laugh
out of that
Evening star., 1945-01-16
14Die, 6 Hurt as Fire
Sweeps Hotel on Edge
OF Loop in Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Fourteen
persons died and six others were
injured today in a spectacular
fire which wrecked the General
Clark Hotel on North Clark street
just outside the Loop.
Firemen who searched for hours
through the seven-story, 40-year-
old stone and frame building after
the fire was brought under control
about 3 am, apparently had found
all the victims.
Fire Commissioner Michael j..
Corrigan said 13 bodies were found
and one woman was killed when
she missed a fireman's net in a
jump from third-floor window.
Six Dead Identified.
Police Capt. Thomas J. Duffy said
the identified dead at the Cook
County Morgue included: Il
Z ADDISON Wolf, so; eJoseph MILLER.
s.; William Roselen, 70, a hotel
employee Edward Jessel. "a: Joseph
N: Feilen, IS; Thomas Mccormick,
As, cab driver. ~-r
Capt. Duffy said seven men and
the Wonan remained unidentified. !.
: Scores of persons in the hotels
which Contained rs rooms, were
rescued or fed to the streets on
fire escapes. Several leaped to fire.
mems nets, while others were car
ried down ladders by firemen.
Flames and hillowing smoke visi-
BILE for miles attracted thousands in
the Loop and 33 pieces of equip
ment responded to extra-alarm
calls. The fire was discovered about
midnight and was not brought un-
der control until after am. An
investigation was under way to de-
termine the origin.
Several of the trapped occupants
leaped to safety into firemen'S nets
from upper rooms of the blazing
building. At least dozen were car
ried down ladders by flremen
Walls Threaten to Fall,
AS Commissioner Corrigan and
Assistant Fire Marshal A. J. Null
laney led firemen through the still
burning hotel in search of other vic
tins who might have been trapped,
the walls of the structure threatened
to collapse.
Hotel employees were called to help
in identifying the dead. Many of
the bodies were badly charred, Cor
oner AL BrOdie said, There were 60
permanent guests, mostly men, at
the hotel.
Two servicemen, passing the hotel
when the fire broke out, hauled down
the lower leaf of a fire escape and
helped seven persons on upper floors
to descend. They were Corpl. James
Boudreaux, 27, of Mermentau, La,
and Physical Instructor Stephan
Droter of Toledo. Corpl. Boudreaux
leaped to Mr.. Droter'S shoulders to
haul down the escape flight.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)

fire from commanding foothills
that they had to quit the road after
an advance of 2la miles.
Sunday and yesterday, while the
Americans inched ahead through
underbrush, American warships in
Lingayen Gulf and field artillery on
shore blasted the enemy positions
while Gen. Macarthur watched
from the vicinity of Damortis. These
attacks silenced japanese field ar
tillery, but whenever the Yanks tried
to get back on the road they were
greeted with fire from knee NOR
tars, machine guns and rufies.
Carrier planes of the United
States 7th Fleet are ripping apart
enemy strongpoints in the foothills
with rockets as the slow advance
continues.
Few Snipers Encountered.
It was a different story for the
southern advance into Tarlac Prov
ince. Fred Hampson, Associated
Press correspondent, said in a field
dispatch that only an occasional
sniper was encountered and a few
enemy planes made ineffective at
tacks as converging columns rolled
into Gambling from Mangatarein, II
miles to the northeast, and Bayam-
bang, 10 miles to the northwest.
Twenty miles beyond the Yanks at
Gambling, great fires roared at the
provincial capital of Tarlac-set by
bombers of the Far Eastern Air
Force attacking bivouacs and sup
plies.
Along the central plains invasion
route to Manila, bonbers pounded
away at Clark Field; others char
tered airdromes on Manila's. out
skirts; and still others blasted air.
fields south Of Manila at Batangas.
Railways Ripped Up.
In the same area American planes
ripped up railways, struck at
bridges and attacked enemy troop
concentrations to disorganize Jap
anese movements in the direction
of the Manila bound doughboys.
The column near the center Of
the American drHe which punched
to Urdaneta wa confronted with
short Lived enem1 opposition near
Catalblan. The Japanese quickly
fled into the hills and the capture
of Catalan wasdtfollowed by an
unopposed March, Of Z miles to
Urdaneta.
Headquarters made a delayed re-
port that four ,Japanese planes
caused some danase last Friday in
attacks on American shipping OF
Luzon, but that all four planes
were shot down.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
Two Doomed D. {. Youths
Removed 10 KiIby Prison
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 10
Daniel F. Reedy and Joseph Hook
enberry, Washington youths, were
removed from jefferson County Jail
here yesterday and taken to Kilby
prison, where they are scheduled
to die in the electric chair March
l6 for assaulting a Birmingham
woman.
Their conviction in the Circuit
Court at Bessemer was upheld last
week in a State Supreme Court
opinion which said 1.-The entire evi-
dence = reflects only the action of
two young antisocials on ram
page of crime and lust"
They were arrested near Birming-
ham last February and charged
with abducting the matron, rob-
bing her of a ring and other valu-
ables and criminally attacking her.
They pleaded innocent by reason Of
insanity at the lower court trial.