davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

Baker. long rated as one Of the
top heavies in this country.
In 81 professional bouts, Bes-
manoff has been beaten only
seven times. His record includes
81 victories IA of them by
knockouts), seven draws and one
no-deision contest. In ii bouts
last yea Besmanoff won seven
on points and four by knock
outs.
Besmcncff. who did net be-
come q heavyweight until last
year. holds wins over Arfenio
Calzavcra. the European light
hcsvyweighf kinq. and Maurice
Mos. The Frene.i heavyweight
boss. He hes . so licked Willy
Schagen and iWm Snoek of OIL
land, Ray Schmi'f of Luxem-
bourg. and Msrcel Image of
Belgium.
Additional international tri-
umphs included wins over Jose
Gonzales and Domingo Lcpes Of
Spain, Ed Polly Smith of Ber-
muda, Roland Guile and JAG
qucS Bro of France and Alex
Buxton of England.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

ternal cankeY can result from
decorating Wounds Of the ear flap,
! Ear troubles are most prevalent
In breeds whose ear flaps are ale
ways turned down, preventing air
from getting inside. .sss~
/ It's a good bet . dog 10 suffering
from eanker when he frequently
shakes his head, scratches the
ears, or rubs his head on the floor.
There Is intense itching and red.
ness Of the ear flap or ear canal,
swelling Of membranes. inflamma-
ton, or Q discharge from the cap
canal. swelling Of membranes, In.
flammation, or Q discharge from
the ear canal. nsl>~ {
! A canine ear creme for treating
both internal and external cankes
Is available at drug or pet stores
! The best way TO avoid ear
troubles is 70 make cleaning Of the
ears . regular part Of dog care
routine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

buieile needs no introduce ion
10 Detroit fans. He introduced
himself with his magnificent ef-
iort against Anthony. the No. |
light heavyweight contender
VINO was fresh from his kavo
we DRY over Chuck Spieser. Du-
relle did everys..:ng but CHI Sc
Anthony out of the ring. AL
though a curious official YER
dict held that the bout was a
eiaw, the overwhelming opin-
ION was that Durelle won cas-
lily.
a fighter who never picks his
pos Durelle readily agreed TO
lace Besmsnon although The
German is one OF The best bio
men in the trade. Besmsnofi is
currently ranked No. 3 AMONG
the Continental heavyfights.
He will have The edge in
heish'. weight and. reach over
Durelle.
In a Greer that began in 1856.
Bcsmanoff has done almost all
his fighting in Europe. He did
not come 10 the United States
until few months ago. His most
notable win since his arrival
here was triumph over Bob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

place but Georgia, or the South.
That money had to be raised
some place where they don't
like colored people
Patterson also was asked al
Shelby about another quotation
attributed TO him by Watson.
This was the statement IF I
beat Rsdemseher up badly or il
I knock him out. then I'm not
gcing near Oklahoma. l won't
go farther south than Philadel-
phis Well. no farther than
Washington. D. c."
The heavyweight king replied
at Shelby
I'll be in Oklahoma in an
other two weeks. Doesn't that
tell you enough?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

saying worse.
Even if did feel that way, l
wouldn't say anything like that
publicly. But what's more, l
don't feel like that about it,
A story by Pr sportswriter
Emmete Watson said Patterson
was interviewed at his training
camp the day before he Knocked
out Rademacher, Olympic hea-
vyweight king, Watson wrote:
Speaking of The % Georgians
who rsiseo the S25o.00o guarsn-
tee to gain Rsdemscher his shot
al the title. Patterson said: .......
I'm New York they couldn't
have raised $3.50 for his kind of
fight. Rademacher couldn't have
raised the money in any other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Grid Stars Meet Press

Wayne State Universi;y's de-
Tending Presidents Conference
champions got ready for the
grid wars last week as the Tar
tars prepared for their annual
Press Day on Friday, Sept. 6
Coach Heb Smith will have
four week TO get his squad rea-
day for its first game of the sea-
son, an October 5 meeting with
Cass Tech at Tartar Field.
Most Tartar fans view 1857
with an air of optimism. since
the Tartars have most of their
offensive power back from last
season. Only halfback Jack Cog
gins was lost through gradua-
ton among the top ground gain
Crs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

Bob Ptacek at left half. with
veteran Jim Van Peli in the
quarterback slot. the wingback
spot probsblY will have Mike
ShatuskY. who starred against
Iowa last year in starting role
A pair of newcomers, Fred Ju-
liam of Detroit and AL Groce of
Clarion, Pa, also are strong
candidates for the right halfback
post.
With Gary Prahst, Dave Bow
ers and Walter Johnson, three
lettcrmen, available plus a
strong newcomer in Charles
(Chuck) Teuscher of Aurora.
H., the end positions, while def
initcly not as strong as the past
three years will have some ex-
perienced talent plus reserves
available.
Eyes of sideliners will be TO-
cused on Teuscher. six-foot,
one Inch. 100 pound bond. a
iormcf Illinois state champion
hurdlcr p one wing spot; upon
Julian p hard running $50 pound.
CT. who shosd some classy run
ming last spring. and upon
Sfsnfon Noskin of Chiscago. a
sophomore quarterback. who Ian
psss.
Oosterbaan, in his tenth sea
son since he took over in l948,
will have a new backfield aid
in Chalmer Bump Elliott. Ell
lott, former Wolverine ALI
American replaced Don Robin
son who left coaching for the
insurs nee business. The remain
der of the staff will be the
same, including Jack Blot, line
coach Matt Patanelli, ends; Wa
ly Weber, freshmen; Bob Holl-
way, Don Dufek and Cliff Keen,
assistants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Patterson Denies White Hope =
Blast In Rndemocher Title Eahf

SHELBY, Mont. Heavy
weight champ Floyd Patterson
Saturday denied racial feeling
entered into his title fight with
Pete Rademacher Thurs d a y
night a Seattle.
The Seattle Posf-Inielligencer
said that "a hours before The
bout Patterson was "oufspoken-
" bitter about what he termed
the white hope aspects of The
fight"
En- Route to New York, Pat
'erson left his trcin here 10 ans
wer a telephoned request for adj
ditional comment. He said he
had not read the story, and add
cd:
These things you'll read all
he time. I've been quoted as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

six KEY Players. ccincned the
SALLY League title and has q
good chance OF posting 100 VIC
tories. a rarity in minor league
competition.
The Tigers have lost pitchers
Jim Proctor ssnd Bill Mitchell
and ouofielders Ben MsfeoskY
and George Alusik 10 Charles
ton. and pitchers Dick Duffy
and Tom VanRemmen 10 Bir-
minsham. Billy Adair's club
continues to win though. and
leads by some IS games over its
closest rival.
DURHAM BULLS. Carolina
League, Manager Bob Mavis:
Durham scored a double vic
tory Monday night to pull even
in "a games. and continue its
uphill drive for the first divi-
sion. The Bulls took the first
half championship.
IDAHO FALLS RUSSETS. Pr
oneer League. Manager Al Lake.
man:
Idaho Falls. second during the
first half race. remained two
games out of first place. and
currently in tie for the third
position.
ERIE SAILORS. New York
Pennsylvania League, Manager
Charles Kress:
Six batters over the 300 mark
have speaker the Sailors in their
attempt 10 catch first place
Wellsville.
vALDosTA TIGERS. Geor-
gia = Florida League. Manager
San Wasiak:
Valdosfa remains in its PEN
nsnt race. currently holding the
number three position.
MONTGOMERY REBELS. AL
abama-Florida League, Manager
Frank Overmire
Montgomery became the first
Tiger farm team to win a cham
pionship this season. going to the
final game of the year before
winning. The Rebels are cur
iently in the midst Of their play
offs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Ho ward Gets
New Coach

Frank M. Snowden, chairman
of the Committee on lntercoi-
legia'e Athletics at Howard uni
versity, has announced the APP
pointment of Robert M. White
as instructor in physical educa-
ton and coach of the varsity
football team for the l9o7-oS
school year.
As coach White replaces.
Thomas r. johnson who asked
TO be relieved Of the assign
mcnf following the 1885 season.
During his four years ss foe'-
ball coach Johnson had IL wins.
n losses and two ties. He Will
remain on The University ss
instructor in physical eduea-
ton and coach Of The varsity
baseball team.
White spent four years as
football coach and athletic d.
erc,or u Elizabeth City IN. c.
state eTachers college, where
he compiled a 20. 6, 2 record
winning the Eastern in'ercoi-
leeiatc Athletic Conference
championship each year. He was
also EIAC Coach of the year
for four consecutive years.
Native Of Richmond, ky~
White, As, holds Bachelor
of Science degree from Ken
lucky State College and Mas
ter of Science degree in physi-
cal education from the Uni
versity of Indiana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Michigan Begins Season
With Il Candidates

ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Sew
cn,y-one candidates for Michi-
gan's 1857 football squad will
gather for the annual session
with news photographers on old
Ferry Field Saturday and then
begin the Wolverines nth Off
cial grid season Sunday along
with all other Western Confer
ence teams.
The annual photo session for
newspaper. newsreel and TV
photographers is scheduled for
2 p.m.. with the squad asked 10
report in uniform. An opening
meeting and light drills Sunday
will set the Stage for the heavy
iwo-s-dsy sessions which will
continue unit shortly before the
Wolverines fly to Los Angeles
for their opener with Southern
California. Sept. 20.
Name of Is lcttermen, "a from
last ye:r and one from 1855, are
on the list selected by Coach
Bonnie Oosterbaan and his staff.
The centers, seven quarterbacks,
even iullbacks and Is half
backs.
Oosierbssn. starting his tenth
season si Michigan. warned that
the prsctics pace will be stiff
end that each player is expected
to report in top shopc. Comment
ing upon the opening Of the sea-
son he said. I'VE have q stiff
schedules real challenge. We
heve terrific amount OF work
TO be done and only players in
.op condition will be able TO
keep up. This is no time 10 spare
the hcrses."
Right halfback and end prob
lens plus some bolstering of line
positions were termed principal
problems by Oosterbaan il the
squad is to surpass last years
~ record which also brought
a second place tie with Mime
sofa in the Big Ten.
Inc Wo.vi.ncs must replace
such top players as Captain Tom
Maentz, All-Ame. lean Ron kra-
mcr and Oh. lie Brooks as ends;
Terry Barr and Ed Shannon at
right half; Dick Hill, all-con-
terence guard and Mike Rotun-
no, one of the Big Tens centers.
Aside from the right ha'fback
problem. the Wolverines will DO
able 10 field strong veteran
bsckfield spesr-headed by Full
back John Herrnsiein. who was
enc of The couniry's top full
bscks as q sophomore last year.
Flsnked by fleet Jim Pace and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

~~ 0~ Wv
Ter Of Rich
m o n a, Va,
warns against
ear sanker, .
. o n d ITO y
caused by 90.
cumulations 81
dirt. W AK
moisture, or
parasites Ex
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
'YoyIonj.
'yoUr'DOG

Everyone knows Chat . dog
hears much better than . human
But frequently . dogs ears are
neglected by dog owners, ~a0M~s
y The Ssrgesnt's Dog Care Cen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Munich Heavyweight To Battle Here

chan;o son Durele, the Canadian light heavyweight
with !" no made such tremendous hit in his battle
G Gl.n iony Anthony here in June will return to the
viii pa; N'a1um wednesday, September 25h to CLASH
M,m;o b''y besmanoff, the rugged heavyweight from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
SteeIers Sign
u Of M Star
As Negro Coach

PITTSBURGH Lowell Perry,
ormer University of Michigan
rid sensa ion, became the first
Jegro hired in a coaching capa-
ity in the National Football
league, when he was signed
S assistant offensive coach and
cout by the Pittsburgh Steel.
ers recently.
Perry. who had e brief but
,rilliani career with the Steel
rs lest season. had 10 give up
,laYing when he suffered
rsctured pelvis and hip in q
reak accident. He has recover
d from the injuries. but was
dvised by cub physicians to
iui. paying. az least until 1858.
AS of now the Steelers are
crying Negro players on
heir roster, including veterans
Jack McClairon, Bill McClung
md Henry Ford.
...McClung, a bristling 245-lb
ack'e from Florida A & M. is a
hree-year veteran; McClairon
ormedly of Bcthune-Cookman
,,llege. is starting his third year;
and Ford a flaShy halfback, is
DC ginning his second.
Tan rockies are halfback Tom
Hendricks and Ed Merchant, and
FullhrckS Roman Gavin and
Lionel Reeds.
JuniOr flllh TX Alis.cr Mac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

:, wayne State football coach
,ierb Smith was an end when
ne ~ played his college ball at
SLANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

Junior fullb ok Alis'cr Mac
Kenzie of Marysville, Mich. led
aWyno in scorin in 1856 with
four touchdownS and averaged
GA yards per carry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

ance is anticipated for this last
event of the season.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Montville Ladies
Plan Activities

MONTVILLE The Mont
vile Community Church Ladies
Aid Society met at a Tea on
Thursday, June Is, at the Aid
Parlors. HosteSses were Mrs.
Norma Ryg, Mrs. Sadie Stanley
and Mrs. Kate Susman.
The business meeting was cal
led to order by the President,
Mrs. Helen Brace.
The Chaplain Mrs. Marie
Beardsley' took charge of De-
votionals. Fifteen members were
present.
A Montville Community church
Bake Sale will be held on Fri
day, June 81, starting at 10 a IN
on the Sheriff's Porch in Char
don.
Chairman is Mrs. Margaret
Twarogowski.
A Night Supper will be held
on Thursday, July 18, from 5:3(
pm. at the aid parlors. C o,
chairmen are Mrs. Bernice
Churchfield and Mrs. Barbara
Loosely.
The next Ladies Aid Tea viii
be held on Thursday, July IL
/ pm. at the Aid Parlors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Federation of Womens Clubs
to Meet Next Thursday

The morning session will in
clude business, with election of
officers, a talk by the county
home demonstration agent, Mrs.
Rita Kenney, and roll call Of
clubs. In the afternoon there
will be special numbers by club
members, the guest speaker,
DR.. Mary Lynne Weenink, Cleve-
land. Her topic is The Rom
ance of Perfume" The plaque
given by the Geauga County
Bankers Association, will be pre-
sented to the outstanding club.
An invitation, is extended to
all women to attend this meet
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

The summer meeting of the
Geauga County Federation of
Womens Clubs will be held in
Auburn Community Church on
Thursday, June 81. The Auburn
Ladies Aid is the hostess club.
Luncheon will be served at the
Auburn school, price SIPS.
Registration in charge Of Mrs.
Walter Polburn, Thompson and
Mrs. Ramsey Swain, will start
at 1000.
The meeting will be called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Forrest Bond, Chesterland, at
10:30 am. Each one is asked
to bring a beautiful, odd, inter
esting or antique perfume. bot
tie for an exhibit in charge OF
Mrs. ]. G. Garwick and Mrs.
Ralph Schwarz.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Welcome Wagon
Pnutc To-Day

Camp Ho-Mita-Koda will be
the scene of the annual picnic
of the Chardon Welcome Wagon
Club on Thursday, June 20. The
camp will be open to the mem
bers, their families and guests
after 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Tennis and badminton courts
will be available for those who
wish to use them. Members will
be taking their picnic suppers.
Coffee and chocolate milk will
be furnished. A record attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Democratic Women
Plan Dinner Meeting

The Geauga County Federat-
ed Democratic Women are plan
ming a dinner meeting at the
Claridon town hall on June "a
at $3.50 pm. The dinner will
be served by the Claridon town
women.
Myrna Smith of Kent, vice
president of the Federated Dem
ocratic Women of Ohio, will be
the featured speaker, according
to Isabelle Kochert of Chester
A donation of 81 will be re-
ceived.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

Daylight Saving Time, in tne
Cafeteria Of West Geauga Hlgh
School in Chester Township TO
hear discussion on several pro
posed amendments to the Zoh-
ing Regulations.
Chester Township Trustees
Raymond Richmond, Clerk
1c25
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
LEcAI. NoTIcE

/ Pursuant TO the Zoning Regu-
lations, a public meeting will be
held by the Chester Township
Trustees on Monday, July %,
1857 beginning at 8:15 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Subscribe and Save!
WEAKNESS
WITHOUT CAUSE
INDICATES DISEASE"
authors Name Below


To be tired after exertion
is normal, but to be always
weary is symptom of pos
sible future trouble. If this
condition persists it is wise to
consult your physician. Do
not depend on Self-treatment
or advise from well meaning
but inexperienced friends.
Most of the medicines your
physician prescribes can only
be dispensed by us in a pre-
scription because their po-
tency and strength requires
that they be taken only while
under physicians care. That
is why prescriptions give bet
ter results. Home treatment
drugs that you can get with
out prescription are usually
never as effective.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

will meet Friday, June 81, at
Memorial Hall for pot-mck
luncheon. The regular meeting.
with initiation will follow.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

(2lB) Cushiony foam rubber cores GOV.
cred with washable zip-off butcher linen
in turquoise, pink, yellow, beige, mocha,
red, rose, black. Same 5 shapes. 3.79
oh Floor, Haaltinston: srd Floor. Siloer Spring
and PARKingt0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

(for $50 marks). and applied the
imposing rubber stamp Of the estab-
lishment.
In q Dusseldorf night club, the
champagne dubbed as a party Of
Ruhr tycoons celebrated. The check
was astronomical, and the host
insisted that the waiter document
it with his signature and the stamp
Of the establishment.
Collecting receipts and checks to
be used for tax deduction is a
German national preoccupation. AS
suggested by the stationery store
clerk, the coffee shop waitress and
night club bill, no amount, and
no type of expenditure, is too small
Or too large-to be entered on
a tax return.
To stimulate recovery, the gov
eminent permitted extensive tax ex-
emption and deduction for "busi-
ness" purposes. So many loopholes
exist within this category that al
most every German taxpayer man
ages to engage in business.
At the other extreme, the Bonn
government rigidly enforces COL
lection of excise taxes on tobacco,
coffee, tea, and even electric light
bulbs. Tax cops have been know
to halt theatrical productions in
which the cast smoked American
cigarettes. The cops wanted to de-
termine II the tax had been paid,
most American cigarettes originate
ing from tax-free United States
Army channels.
In 1854 the Germans put through
the biggest tax cuts in any Western
nation since the war. Income taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
France

PARASITIC tax collector Is
making marriage more attractive
to Frenchmen than ever before.
The income tax on single citi-
zens goes up to n per cent in the
top bracket, while the maximum
for married persons is Sc per cent.
And the benefits for children are
many and stable.
This is but one of the many
revolutionary tax changes being
wrought by the Mollet government.
Most startling to most Frenchmen
is the realization that for the first
time collection of taxes is deadly
serious. backed up by prison terms
Tor evaders. Traditionally French
men have regarded tax evasion az
sport.
The wage Garner pays about 20
per cent on income under $3.50 a
year in France. Above that the tax
varies from an additional 10 per
cent to the Sc and n per cent max
imums. Salaried employees who
have hard-to-conceal fixed in
comes bear the brunt of the bur-
den. Peasants, capitalists and
small businessmen are in the SPORT
ing class of tax evaders and are the
targets of the new regime.
This does not mean that the
French pay no taxes, or very few.
On the contrary, the individual
tax burden here is higher than in
America. But these are chiefly
hidden" duties laid on nearly
every form of economic activity
and product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

required Immediately but that 1t
might be required in the future.
The United States. they said. must
be prepared militarily. politically
and psychologically to forestall the
rapid destruction of it's military
security from a surprise nuclear
attack by the Soviet Union. This
theory foresaw a situation of in
tense international crisis during
which it would become evident that
nuclear attack by the Soviet Union
was imminent.
Basic to the anticipatory re-
taliation theory was the asSlmp-
ton that no real defense was pos
sible against nuclear attack. This
assumption undoubtedly is still
correct insofar as it refers to the
prevention of widespread destruc-
ton Of cities and industries. 1t is
not correct. however. insofar as it
asserts that a surprise attack would
destroy American retaliatory power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Sweden

STOCKHOLM.-Swedes are pro-
portionately among the worlds
highest taxpayers with approxi-
mately one-third of all taxation
going to maintain the social bene-
fits of the welfare state.
Close to million Swedes, out Of
a total population of Z million
linen, women and children, pay
taxes which work out to about rs
per cent of the average Swede's
income of $1,000 a year.
1t is pay as you go" for the
salaried classes with deductions
from pay checks. Allowance is
made for only $40 blanket an
nual deduction. Every Swede, how
ever, must make an income tax
return on February Is and adjust
ment is then made for other deduc-
tons or income.
Swedes are allowed very few de-
auctions. There is no writeoff for
medical expenses since the COM
pulsory health insurance, included
in the income tax, provides for free
disqualification and a refund Of
three-quarters of all medical ex-
penses. Contributions to charity
and churches are not deductible
either.
There is no deduction for children
or dependents. Children receive a
state subsidy of $50 a year until
they are 16 years of age. 1t is now
proposed to raise it to $50. De-
pendents, if in need, are supposed
to be cared for by the paternalistic
welfare state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

These favored Reds maintain
several country establishments, are
driven about in the Soviet equiva-
lent of the Cadillac and draw fat
salaries and bonuses on which they
pay no more than Is per cent in
come tax. What is more, their for
tunes may be passed on to their
children. as Russia has no Inherit
ance tax.
At least go per cent of all gov
eminent revenues comes from the
turnover tax" a concealed form
of the sales tax, and consequently
the average consumer Is hit harder
than the rich man. Tile price of
a bottle Of vodka is more than 80
per cent taxes. Tobacco is in the
80 per cent tax bracket.
Income taxes and farm taxes
produce only about 10 per cent
Of government funds. There is
a basic tax exemption of 370 rubles
a month. or $37 at the new
rate of exchange. Taxes on earnings
above this figure go up to Is per
cent. Bachelors were specially taxed
until last year. while families with
three children get q 80 per cent
reduction in taxes.