davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

standable of terms by pound
ing their hands together and call
ing for more. They think the
mans got something.
OF course the people who
worked with Jimmy knew that
long ago. But sometimes it takes
little time for news to travel.
At four Jimmy stepped onto a
platform for his first public per-
fomance. At that time ii was a
viola he vas making talk a
viola so large in proportion to
his four year-old size that he
had to hold II between his knees
like a cello.
Now it's a clarinet. Sometimes
on his programs with the Jimmy
Wilbur SWingtette over WlW
he -hauls out an alto sax. but
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

i e d l. e w ! s.
They featured
him.
Jimmy wrote
q m o d ern
Concerto T o r
Clarinet a n d
Orchestra In
it he combined
char acteristi c S
Of both styles.
Audiences have
found it good.
and they have
expressed their
feeling in the
most LIN d e r.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

again before June Mike Bomber which
provides for defense against the gents
Buddy Baer In December Jacobs explained
engages December bout depends largely what
ncnts he make with the It's
Jacchs was burned W Noya unexpectedly poor showing
complained Il thought Nova would uy fight
least People paying $50 FOR they
right TO expect action for their money
Had Nova made good showing
had planned TO match him with Billy
that's out Instead Mike considering January
between Conn and Make Ba1-.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

Benny Goodman, knotDn to1
many moons as king OF Suing,
lends his tuarm rhythnas, colors,
and infections to the netu pro-
gram, "The HousetDnTning" !,
heard over WLW and rDC on
Thursdays at Z p. M, EST. ! Al
though Benny's reputation as a
saDingster is such that he might
be thought capable OF 1uarming
a house all by himself, the clari-
netist and orchestra leader has
lately been thinning praise as an
interpreter of the classics a. spell.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

ergency Landing. timely story
Of national defense manufacture
ing Of airplanes, sabotage. pack
ed with thrills, romance, comedy
and action. In addition to these
TWO big features an extra added
attraction, an all-colored. two
reel featurette, Rhythm Rodeo, :
and chapter No. 9 Of "1he phan-
tom Empire" are also on the
three-day program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
7HlA7N1lA5 A MUSEMEN? PAGE SPORTS LECTURES
"Worlds Happies Warrior Is Ready To Shoulder Arms

AS Jotng Joe and his managers Mike Jacobs
office to pick check
eated also bee a had himself questioning
fsuc fraternity that he is toboggan.
CoManager Julian Black got bigger kick out Of
the Nova win than from schmeng
There things in
Louis expects to be the
the end OF October He classified
been called physical Chicago mid october
Wants BE Soldier
Since Joe still world champion than
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

pefo ne be used exhibition purposes arnys morale
he become boxing instructor he may
be Just buck yate. -
Wah1a be III the army, big
care lauch what they give to do amt chooseya
Eeofe the physical at least two
Noa Series New horse show at
ee,ol on oct and Then Oct s. he
al SIX camps in the sixth Of Illinois Michigan In
tnese exhibitions he will
~ eacn camp and say few words the soldiers
Conn Versus Eaer
promoter Mike Jacobs Is uncertain VIII fight
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

NOTETo buy Defense
and Stamps. go to the near
est post Office, bank, or saw
ings and loan association;
or write to the Treasurer of
the United States, Washing
ton, p. C. Also Stamps now
are on sale at retail stores.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
ON AND OFF THE AIR
- WILBUR IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR BOTH -,
BY Fred Emery.

Like DR. JekyI, Jimmy Wilbur has second per-
sonaty, but unlike the unfortunate medico his second
half is as good as the first.
As performer of Mozart Brahms, and Beethoven
Jimmy good enough for Eugene Goossens and the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra They gave him regular
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
THEATRICLAS
Nv JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Sept (UP)-Joe Louis happiest
Maifiof concentrated today prospects
fighting
The witt
nights knockout victory Nova
take the heavyweight into the army
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

"CITADEL OF CRIME' AND
s'EMERGENCY LANDING, CO.
FEATURED AT THE PALACE
SUNDAY, MONDAY, and TUESDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Gust Twedt
Born in ! Norway, Lived If
Detroit 20 Years

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at $50 p. m. from the
n. G. x G. r. Harris Funeral Home
for Gust Twedt, as. OF 12202 Clio.
verlawn avenue, who died Wednes'
day in Detroit Osteopathic Hos.
pital following an operation.
Mr.. Twedt, who was born ir
Norway. had lived in Detroit fol
20 years. He was a welder, con
Quoting his own business.
He is survived by his wife, Lii.
lian; a son. Jack; his mother. Mrs
|Inga Twedt. Of Bergen. Norway
"a sister. Mrs. Inga Holverson, anc
two brothers. Lou and Bert.
Services will be conducted BY
the Rev. II. B. Taylor and buria
will be in White Chapel Cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Albert Best Sr.
Funeral Rites tomorrow
for Accident Victim

The body OF Albert Best ST..
who died in Veterans Hospital in
Erie. Pa, OF a broken back suf-
fered in an auto accident in Au-
gust, arrived in Detroit today for
funeral services tomorrow at ]
lp. m. from the r. G. & G. r. Har-
ris Funeral Home, 425i Cass ave-
niue.
Mr.. Best, a world war veteran
who lived in Detroit for about IL
years until two and half years
ago, was a boilermaker by trade
and worked for the Wabash Rail.
road here for IL years. He'w also
a Checker Cab driver at one time
He was born in st. Louis As years
ago.
He Is survived by his wife, Anna
and a son, Albert Jr.. both of De
troit; brother. Harry. of Decatur
ILL.,, and four sisters.
Burial will be in White Chape
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
; Seized Called


Charged with carrying con.
cealed weapons, three Detroit
men. who Ohio state police said
were Go organizers, were under
$4,000 bond each today following
their arrest in Findlay, o.
The men gave their names as
Charles Adams. 81, GOT Hoffman
Building: Walter Duda, 26, OF 1884
Trombley avenue, and Sydney
Hurst, 20. OF the Gotham Hotel,
police said.
Two revolvers, a shotgun, am
munition and an extra set of IL
cense plates were found in their
auto, police said. The men pleaded
innocent at their arraignment and
were remanded to Jail while eff
forts to raise bonds were made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Mrs. Amanda Hannah
Lifelong Residents Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Mrs. Amanda Hannah OF IA Chi.
|cago boulevard. who was born In
Detroit 70 years ago Of native De-
Itroiters. will be buried in Wood.
lawn Cemetery tomorrow follow.
ing private services in the William
r Hamilton Chapel, 1915 Cass
avenue, at 2:30 p. m.
She was the daughter OF the
late Frederick and Cornelis
Ruehle and the widow of Frank
lE. Hannah. She is survived BY
q daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Han.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Admits Auto KiIlinc

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 31.-(lNS)
Felix Adler, 53-year-old film
writer, today pleaded guilty to a
charge of negligent homicide in
connection with the traffic death
last May IS of Miss Clara Eve
Harting, 81. Date for sentence and
Adlers probation hearing was set
for November Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Obituaries

nan Kemp, and two sons, William
Hannah. former assistant prosecu-
tor. and +. Frederick Hannah.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. Charles Meyers Of
North Woodward Congregational
IChurch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Wayne Chapter. Order Of EastsH
Star.
She is survived by her husband.
A. #. Dahlke: two sons. Ralph
ISieger and John F. Sieger; two ais
ters, Mrs. A. T. Asam and Mrs. A.
Bazant, and two brothers, Albert
y. France and John z. France.
She was also the sister Of the late
Joseph J. France. ~ :.
Burial will be in Acacia Park
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Mrs. Bessie Ddhike
Native Detroitef's Funera
SET for tomorrow

Eastern Star funeral services
will be conducted at the William
r. Hamilton Chapel. 1915 Cass
avenue. tomorrow at 2 p. m. for
Mrs. Bessie Dahlke OF 1869 Leslie
avenue, who died Wednesday after
"a brief illness. IN
Mrs. Dahlke, who was a native
OF Detroit, was also a member OF
the Samaritan Club as we'll as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Ready TO sing and play
'"The Night We Called It , Day"
TOMMY DORSEY'B Song
Hit selection with words and
music I'm Sundays Timcs.s
Evening star., 1941-11-23
BY the Associated Press.

by tlc hSSOSldtcu loso.
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 22.-Robert
c. Zuppke, the little man no longer
there, ended a brilliant 29-year
coaching career today emotionally
watching his last Fighting 1llini"
60 down to a crushing defeat be-
fore Northwestern, q to 0.
A crowd of $4,000 sat through the
dreary afternoon to witness the
windup, which also ended the in
tercollegiate career of Northwest
ern's Bill De Correvont. once most
fabulous prep star. De Correvont,
running and passing beautifully,
scored three of the Wildcats four
touchdowns before leaving the game
in the third period.
Before the game, the 62-year -old
Zuppke, who resigned few days
ago, was presented with a silver
plaque in recognition of his sports
manship and long service at IL
linois. Kenneth l.. Wilson, North
Westerns director of athletics, who
played on Zuppke's 1919 team, made
the presentation Zuppke also was
given an IN" blanket, the first he
had ever received. He failed to
earn a blanket in his undergradu-
ate days at Wisconsin.
The powerful Wildcats were far
superior to the tricky and light H.
linois team, rolling up 220 yards on
the ground to 78 for the I1lini.
Illinois made only twoA touch
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Gafford Whole Show
As Auburn Upsets
Vi||anova, 1870
Passes, Sprints, Returns
Kicks for 286 Yards,
Gets Two Touchdowns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ga slip
perry, elusive halfback, Roy Monk
Gafford. played the greatest game
OF his football career today to spark
Auburn to an upset, 3O-to-0 victory
over Villanova.
A crowd of 10000 at Shibe Park
saw the 169-pound junior from Fort
Deposit, Ala, run the Wildcats
ragged, gaining 172 yards by rush.
ing, 48 on returns of punts, AZ or
returns of kickoffs and "a on a pass
for a total individual effort of 286
yards. In addition he did virtually
all of Auburn's punting, averaging
Al yards. to keep the Windcats, bot
tied up all afternoon.
AS a fitting climax to this re-
markable exhibition, Gafford lugged
the pigskin over for both Auburn
touchdoWns, the first coming on a
33-yard end run in the first quar-
ter, during which he shook off Viii
lanova's men, and the second on a
15-yard slash off left tackle in the
final period without a hand being
laid on him.
Villanova, the 8-to-5 pre-game
favorite. was on the defensive vir-
tually the entire game. Altogether
Auburn. depending solely on a run
ming attack, piled up IA first downs
to and gained 26O yards by rushing
to Villanova's 8. Auburn completed
one of two passes for Is yards, while
the Wildcats completed 3 of II
aerials for so yards,
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Nebraska 0vercomes
Early Iowa Lead,
Triumphs, 14-13
Howkeyes Are Dominant
In First Half, Then Bow
To Huskers' Power
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr., Nov. 22-Ne-
braska power-housed the length of
the field for one touchdown, then
blocked a kick for another, to offset
the brilliant passing of Tom Farmer
and take a 14-to-13 victory today
from Iowa in an inter-conference
football game. The contest, which
snapped fve-game Cornhusker
losing streak, was played before 20,-
900.
Iowa, completely dominant in the
first half, got the opening touch
down in the second period on a TO
yard march. Farmer and Bus Mer-
tes had ripped to the Husker 80,
where the Iowa passer started
throwing He shot one to AL Coup
pee on the 20 and carried to the IA,
then another that End Wilford
Burkett took on the 5. From there
Farmer smashed over on one play.
He missed the point.
It was Farmer again when Iowa
made it 13 to O in the third period.
He threw three this time, the first
two taking Iowa to the Husker "a.
The third was taken wide by Bill
Green on the Is and he raced over.
Farmer kicked the point this time.
Then Nebraska went to work. Dale
Bradley came out to the % with the
kickoff and the touchdown march
was on. The Huskers scored in 16
plays
From the Iowa "a, Bradley, behind
the excellent blocking. cut around
Iowas left end for 81 yards. Francis
needed two smashes to get the ball
over and then kicked the extra point
Early in the fourth period fum-
BILE had cost the Hawkeyes 5 yards
and Farmer got set to punt. The
pass was low and the ball had just
left his foot when End Fred Preston
got in front of it, sending the leather
flying into the end zone with End
Jack Hazen on top of it for the
touchdown. Francis kicked the point
that won the game.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Oregon State Blanks
Light Montana on
Slippery Field
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. o.
Oregon State College, Pacific Coast
Conference football leader, over
came light University of Montana
team today, q to 0.
The Oregon team scored in every
quarter and used second and third
stringers in the second and fourth
periods. The game was played on
a slippery field before a crowd
of 1000.
The visitors got across the mid
field stripe only twice and never
threatened until the last minute
Montana worked the ball to the
7-yard line before Frank Parker,
Oregon State sub guard, intercepted
a pass.
The high-riding Beavers made II
first downs to for Montana.
They scored in the first period
on a pass from Halfback Bob Deth-
man to Halfback Don Durdan
which was good for II yards.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

winning streak to II straight games
and give the Gophers the remark
able record of six Western Confer
ence titles in eight years.
This Minnesota team was one of
the all-time great Gopher elevens
today-and Smith was the big rea-
son. The moment he entered the
battle he spanked a power blast
which almost blew the game Badg-
ers out of Memorial Stadium. And
when he hobbled from the game late
in the final period after figuring in
four Gopher touchdowns. the crowd
of 52.894 stood to give him mighty
ovation.
Harder Is Badgers Star.
Minnesota's great line gave Wis
consin little chance today, smother
ing the Badger attack monotonously
except for one Badger surge. That
drive paid tribute to Fullback Pat
Harder, who climaXed a second
period drive with a tremendous 10
yard scoring charge on which he
boWled over three Gophers as though
they were tenplns.
The Gophers, leaders of the Asso-
ciated Press national rankings poll
through most of the season, didn't
have Smith in the lineup as they
started this game, which brought
them a second straight Western
Conference crown end wound up q
second straight undefeated and un-
tied season.
But about minutes after the
opening kickoff, the blond Gopher
bombshell went in-and or five
plays Minnesota had a touchdown
His 45-yard pass to Bill Garnaas
came just plays before he GAL
loped 18 yards through right tackle
for the first Gopher score From
then on Smith was as hot" as the
26-degree weather was cold.
With II seconds of the period re-
manning. Smith pounded off right
tackle again. Picking his spots bril-
liantly, he raced 80 yards before
being surrounded at the Wisconsin
7. Alertly he whipped lateral to
Evening star., 1941-11-23
BY the Associated Press.


ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 22.-Frankie
Sinkwich and the Georgia football
team hammered out twin bids today.
humbling Dartmouth $50 before
1900 fans to re-assert Georgia's
hope for an Orange Bowl invitation
and Frankie's bid for all-America.
The broken jaw tailback, slashing
through Dartmouth like a runaway
truck piled up 155 yards by rush.
ing, set up one touchdown. passed
to Lamar Davis for another, and
finally raced SO yards for a third
He completed two out of three pass
attempts for "a yards extra.
Dartmouth was helpless before the
hard-charging, savagely- blocking
Georgia team. Even in the final
quarter. when Georgia ran in its
third team, the Big Green was un-
able to penetrate beyond Georgia's
%.
Dartmouth Passes Work.
When its ground attack proved
futile, Dartmouth took to the air,
and completed eight out of 26 tries
for 155 yards. Most of the yardage,
however, was out in midfield Six
of the passes were intercepted by
Georgia, one of them, taken by
Center Clyde Ehrhardt. was galloped
IS yards for touchdown.
Running back the opening kickoff
to the AZ, the Bulldogs ground out
So yards in 13 plays. Sinkwich ac-
counted for 81 by rushing and nine
by passing. Fullback Ken Keuper
scored.
Later in the same quarter, Wing
back Lamar Davis snatched Johnny
Krol's punt on his own IS and
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Tennessee's Aeria|s
Get 20-7 Victory
Over Kentucky
Wildcats Score First,
Then Watch Vols Pass
For Telling Gains
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 90
Tennessee used two of its own
passes and one of Kentucky's to
tally three times and defeat its
Southeastern Conference foe, 20-7,
today before $4,000 chilled fans.
Kentucky, the first time it got
the ball after kicking off to the
Volunteers, paraded 81 yards in
seven plays for its first touchdown
against Tennessee since 1886 and
the first score of the game
Ermal Allen, 155-pound Kentucky
halfback from Morristown, Tenn,
ran for two first downs and caught
a heave from Noah Mullin for a
third. then passed % yards to Soph-
omore End Bill Portwood behind
Tennessees goal Junie Jones con-
verted with placement.
Vols Heave to Tie.
Tennessee took the next kickoff
and drove to Kentucky's 8 before
Bobby Cifers, star sophomore back,
fumbled and the Wildcats took
over. Johnny butleT LOOK lIlS putt
out on his own 48 and returned to
Kentucky's 36.
Butler then tossed two aerials to
tie the score. The first to AL Hust,
made yards. Dick Mulloy, Louis
vile boy playing at left end, caught
the other on Kentucky's II and
dashed over. Place-kick Specialist
Charley Mitchell was sent in and
converted.
In the second period, Kentucky
stopped Vol drive on the Wildcat
20 and risked a short pass over the
line Center Ray Graves. big Ten
nessee captain, leaped high to in
tercept Aliens toss and dashed over
the goal. Mitchell again converted
Pass Gets Last Score.
Later in the same quarter. the
Vols completed the scoring with a
series of six plays that covered sc
yards. Bob Slater spanked the
ground drive to Kentucky's 80, ther
pitched to Max Partin, who rar
81 yards for the counter. Mitchell's
place-kick went wide.
The scoreless final half was
played in a doWnpour.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

intervene on Ille llelu DIS lIlt DuChS
grabbed the lead, fell behind and
forged ahead again only to see the
Wolverines pull abreast in the latter
stages of the final quarter.
Ohio's plunging backs smashed
over for a couple of touchdowns,
Jack Graf from the 4yard line and
Tom Kinkade from the l. and Graf
passed 20 yards to Dick Fisher, who
scampered 30 more for the third
score. John Hallabrin kicked the
first two extra points and missed
on the try for the third.
Honors Are Well Divided.
Scoring honors were similarly di-
vided among the Wolverines, with
the leading gamer, Captain Bob
Westfall. plunging over from the
5-yard line, and Sophomore Tom
Kuzma powering across from the
1-yard marker. Kuzma passed Is
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Zuppke's Farewell at Illinois
Is All Northwestern, " to o

down threats. both in the second
period Jimmy Smith on a bril-
liant reverse ripped off 26 yards to
Northwestern's 80 with Illinois los
ing the ball two plays later on a
pass interception by Otto Graham.
The next time they got the ball
the Illini drove from their own 49
to the Northwestern 10 only to lose
the ball on downs.
The tricky De Correvont set up his
first touchdown with 28-yard pass
to Bob Motl in a 64-yard march.
Then he went over from the 2.
De Correvont registered again in
the second period on 20-yard sweep
around right end and added his
first touchdown in the third period
after tossing a 20-yard pass to
Motl on the 13.
Ed Hirsch, sophomore fullback,
who rolled up 90 yards rushing,
scored in the second period, climax
in0 5fvord y,oorrb II, aiol,t v,loye
Evening star., 1941-11-23

yards to End Harlin Fraumann for
the other Michigan score. Bill
Mellow converted twice and kicked
wide on the third.
In his final collegiate play West
fall smacked in Buckeye line and
skirted ends to accumulate 162 of
the 271 yards the Wolverines gained
from rushing. The Buckeyes found
the Michigans vulnerable for 179
yards, with couple of seniors,
Fisher with 80 and Graf with 73,
leading the parade.
Michigan made the first-doWn
mark 19 times to IS for Ohio State
in this strictly offensive struggle in
which the punt was resorted to only
nine times.
The first quarter belonged to the
Buckeyes, who started rolling from
mid-fleld on a 17-yard gain by
Fisher on shovel pass from Graf.
Fisher advanced to the Michigan
Is in three tries and Graf hurled
to end Sam Fox for a first down on
the Is. Graf bucked the line for
7. Fisher got and Graf made an
other first down on the 4. from
which he slashed through for the
touchdown.
The Wolverines came back in the
second period with as impressive
power as the Bucks showed in the
first. rolling twice down to the g.
yard line, only to be halted, before
they drove AZ yards for the tying
score, with Kuzma taking the ball
over.
Wolverines Make Long March.
In the third period Michigan
marched so yards to set up the
touchdown pass from Kuzma to
Fraumann that put the Wolves
ahead. Ohio State bounced right
back with an 85-yard scoring drive.
Graf pitched to Ends Leon Schoen-
baum for 20 yards and Bob Shaw
for 13 before Kinkade made the
1-yard payof plunge.
The Wolverines Immediately
smashed 64 yards, but were halted
on the 4-yard stripe, where the
Bucks took the ball and plowed to
the 48 for Crafts touchdown pass
to Fisher for the lead again.
Taking the kickoff on their IS the
Wolverines then averaged S yards
per attempt on their final drive ft<
Westfalls score.