davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-01
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

CASH BUYERS FOR BUNGALOWS.
houses acreage, lots, Silver Spring. Md,
or nearby H. F. BIEBER. SH. $3.50.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR
rent in nearby Maryland, list 1t with J.
NOBLE ROAZ 6S40 Wis. ave. WI 264S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Texas Aggies'
Rally Wins, 21-1O
International News s,r,ic. Wire

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Nov,
g. 49, Trailing by a point as they
went into the last period, the un-
beaten United Texas AggieS staged
a scoring spree for a few minutes
at Kyle Field today 10 come out
with PHO victory over South
ern Methodist. 1t was A. e. NJ s
twenty seventh victory in their
last % starts. Derace Moser was
the workhorse for the Aggies with
his passing, punting and bail car
rying. He threw two touchdown
passes 10 Marshall Spivey and took
the ball across in person for
another tally.
In the last minute of the first
half Wayne Campbell place-kicked
an s. NJ u. field goal 10 put the
Ponies ahead, 1917. and after the
third period safety the visitors
still held a one-point lead
But In the last quarter MoSer
passed twice TO Spivey for a
touchdown. A few minutes later
Hardy Miller OF :. NJ. L.. inter-
cepted a MoSer. pass. but fumbled
and Splvey recovered in mid-air 10
score aEdfn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Line Big Question

The line was just big question
mark. Several players have shown
improvement that should warrant
their starting. but breaking up
combination that has played well
in the last two starts is the ques-
ton that is bothering Edwards.
After winning five games, the
Giants dropped decisions to Brook
Ign and the Chicago Cardinals, and
as a result Coach Steve Owen has
given the club a shuttle. The new
faces will be in the lineup when
they take the field against the
Lions.
Len and Ben Cohn. both playing
their first year for the club. will
get the starting call at the guards.
The veteran Mel Helm, playing his
eleventh season in the league, will
start at center. Win Petersen and
Johnny MelluS at the tackles. and
Jim Poole and jim Howell at the
ends rounds out the Giant line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Although
definitely out of the race for the
National League championship
the Detroit Lions can
virtually end the New York Giants
hope of winning the eastern divi-
sion title when the two teams
meet in the Polo Grounds Sunday.
Just who would start for the
Lions was still in doubt late Satur-
day, although Edwards intimated
that Billy jefferson. hard hitting
rookie from Mississippi State,
would receive the call at the tail
back spot in place OF Whizzer
White. Dick Booth probably will
be at wingback. with Harry Hopp,
fullback, and Bill Callihan or Milt
Piepul at blocking back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
M-0hiio Game
Is a SenOut

ANN ARBOR. Nov. s. Harry
TillotSon. University of Michigan
football ticket manager. announced
today that the Ohio State-Atichi-
gan game. scheduled for here No
VembCr -. IS "A Sellout
All tickets for the game. Tillot-
son said. either have been sold or
ordered. which means that for the
second time this season s.. 1873 fans
will crowd. into the Michigan
Stadium. The same number were
on hand for the game with Min
neSota October *.
The Sellout, according TO Tillot-
son, means new home attendance
record OF 30l sos for Wolverine
games The previous high was
1851 established in 1927. He
also believes that II will set a
now national record for paid at
tendance.
This Will mark the eighth time
that more than 10000 persons
have attended Michigan game
and the fourth time that many
have seen the Wolverines battle
the Buckeyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Lee Savold, Marshall
To Fight Friday

Struggling unsuccessfully from
the day OF its inception 10 pursue
an orthodox course, Frank Bar
baro's white hope heavyweight
boxing tournament seemingly is
now on its way 10 successful
denouement.
Lee Savold. Des Moines, Ia. ia
vorite who was TO have met Frank
Zamaris, Orange, N. j., Friday
night, will meet Jack Marshall.
Dallas. Tex. next Friday at Olym-
pia, it was announced Saturday
by tournament manager Bob
Evans.
The winner will meet Zamaris
with the $4,000 purse at stake
whenever the Junior Galento'S
hand is healed. He received a
severe dislocation OF his right
thumb as he knocked out Johnny
benson. Indianapolis, in the sec
ond round.
The thumb was X-rayed Satur-
day. and Dr.. n. III. Schlafer. com
mission physician, ordered it put
in a cast. IL was thought thai
Zamaris would be able 10 resume
training in another week.
Although Marshall had quail
fled for the final by earning 10.
round decision over AL Reiss. ONLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Late for I'd Half

You Just never knew what was
going 10 happen next.
1t took the Badgers an extra
few minutes 10 thaw out between
halves and they were pcnalized
Is yards for delaying the game.
That's just an example OF what
the fans saw.
They saw great runs by Dick
Fisher and Tom Kinkadc. They
watched Jack Graf back after
siege Of injuries, run as nc never
ran before. once ripping Ga yards
right through the center. They
witnessed a fine aerial attack of
Wisconsin that played a sior
part in scoring five touchdowns.
tOhio State used the "panzer"
attack against the Badgers. Wis
consin scored first only 10 have
the Buckeyes catch even on two
plays after the touchdown. That's
enough 10 discourage most teams,
II was enough 10 fire the Bucks
I'D 10 score two more touchdownS
in the first period.
The Badgers never stopped pep
rcrtng away hoping against hope
IN Get a drive started. They tied
the count in the last second Of the
first half Then as tho fans were
.parchlng in after tho intermiSSion
Wisconsin rushed over a score that
h icd il up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Wayne Defeats
.Hurons, z TO 0,
For I'd Victory
Ground Attack
Nets 2 Touchdowns
for Winners ~

Striking twice on the ground.
Wayne University's football team
hung up IFS second triumph of the
season, humbling a lighter Michi-
gan Normal eleven. II 10 O, at
Keyworth Stadium Saturday.
The game was the last of the
year for Normal and The defeat
closed the poorest season in the
81 years Elton j. Rynearson has
coached at the Huron school. Nor
mails record was two ties in seven
games.
Wayne blocked a kick and got
the better of a punt exchange to
set itself in position for the open
ing score after nine minutes Ut
play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
To Supply Punch

In the backfield the veteran Ed
Danowski at quarterback, Len Ess.
mont at left half, Kay Eakin al
right half and Tuffy Leemans at
fullback will supply the punch.
That the Lions can expect to see
plenty of Danowski's passes was
indicated by the tactics of the
Giants in their drills this week.
The veteran came out of retire
ment TO bolster the passing attack
and has spent most of the last
week perfecting his famous short
aerials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Dyndmils Held
To SCoreIess Tie

Detroit Tech lost its opportunity
for IT'S first victory when II was
held 10 Scoreless tie by Wiscon-
sin State Teachers College from
Eau'Clalr at Robinson Field Sat-
ufday.
Both teams had ample oppor-
tunltieS 10 score. but couldn't click
when within reach Of the goal line
on the muddy field. Tech got
within the Wisconsin teams 35-
yard line five times. while the
Teachers were inside the Dy-
namics' 25-yard stripe three times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Schneider Scores

With the ball on the Normal 10,
Dick Hardenbergh. pocket sized
Tartar quarter. dashed to the
Huron 25 on reverse. After Nick
Cherup completed a pass to Don
Young on the Normal 13 and an
other TO Carl Macy on the 8, he
skirted right end to the 3 and
Jerry Schneider then went over
right tackle To score
Schneider went back to try for
the extra point from placement
but the ball was conferred over
Hardenbergh's head.
A Hardenbergh run again set
the stage for Tartar tally after
seven minutes of play in the third
quarter. The speedy Tartar quar-
terbaek took Charles Nemeth's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
PAUL GOvERNALI (4D HIT BY WELSH OF PENN
-. Penn ed1ed ont the Lions 1916
HI Wins
Title in Romp
Scores Eight Touehdowns
to Beat Wyandotte
in Border Cities

FordSon High romped 10 the
Border Cities League football
Saturday with 81 o
rout OF Wyandotte at FordSon
field.
Mike Farnyk's three touch
downs and Chef Wiacek'S two
were HeeF4Hg features bat II waS
the passing arm Of Ken Badge that
stole the show. lie had big part
IN most Of the eight tallies in addi-
tion 10 scoring one himself.
Others who scored were Gus
Manos and Bill Miley Farnyk
and Wiacek both got away 10 long
runs for one of their touchdowns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Give and Take

This had the same effect on the
Bucks. Two plays Melted touch
down and they scored twice more
before Wisconsin was able 10 stem
the flow. And that's the way it
went all afternoon.
: Here's brief summary Of the
II touchdowns rolled up by the
tnp teams:
| ere is a brief summary of the
%ing:
T | Wisconsin, ~ The Badgers
took the ball on the Buckeyes -
after a bad kick by Dick Fisher.
Tom Harris passed TO Dave Schrei-
Mr. on the z. On two plays Pat
Harder went over. Bob Rays kick
Has good
- Score. Wisconsin :. Ohio q.
? (Ohio Statc) Harder kicked
20 Tom Kinksde who returned 10
the 30. Fisher was away 10 the
Wisconsin IS and on the next play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Lutheran League Meets

First meeting of the manager,
OF teams playing in the Lutheran
Basketball League will be helC
Sunday at 2:30 AT the Faith Lu
theran church, Philip and Jeffer
son avenues Any new team!
wishing 10 enter must have {
representative present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
FAR WEST

Detroit survivor. Friday, the Tex
ans manager. Icy Kline. agreed
to the new arrangement. 1t was
that the loser in Fri
days battle will receive $1,000,
the same amount as that 10 be
given to the runnerup in the tour
nament
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Total 362 Yards

- Extensively Ohio State looked
Gerry good today. ON defense. like
the Badgers. they left much Ia be
desired. The Bucks ran up a, total
of 362 yards rushing and 70 pass
irg. The Badgers collected 1873
yards rushing and 1913 passing.
n Ohio was content 10 do most OF
its gaining on the ground. using
only four passes, three Of which
We're completed. two for touch
downs.
= The Badgers found il easier TO
gain on an aerial attack. They
threw % passes and completed Is.
Several others should have been
caught but indifferent work on the
part Of receivers hurt One pass
Was intercepted unluckily by Dick
Esther. a speed merchant. who
raced back by the entire WiScon-
sin team for 90 yards and a
touchdown.
- We had everything in the book
OPT At the Ohio Stadium TINS ar
fernoon. The snow fell for a
me II was cold and windy but
$1,000 fans stayed until the
csiling end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
SUNDAYS GAMES

NJ MAJ - NNNEH9'
DETROIT at New York
Cleveland at Chicago Bears.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

CONTINUED on Page slxl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

But e. the b NC X eyes roared
through the paper-thin defenseS
of the Badgers and scored four
touchdowns in the second half 10
three for the losers and the cause
eelebre died aborning. The fifth
nTn touchdown was just one of
- II scored during the afternoon.
Fritz Crisler. Michigan coach
was in the press box on a scout
ing Job. The Buckeyes are the
last Big Ten opponents OF Michi-
gan and, with his team enjoying
a day off. the head man was here
for a peek. He sat with his head
in his hands and he tried TO keep
track of the boys running up and
down the field.
boy, IL was just like track
meet" he paused 10 say before
leaving the press box 1--WE
never seen anything like u. just
get the ball and run down the
field for touchdown. The
fans surely got their moneys
worth out Of this battle"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
80 Points Are Scored
AS Ohio Nips Badgers
Buckeyes Overcome
J Badger Eleven
in Spree, 4b TO "a
WISCONSIN
ONO STATE
BY EDGAR HAYES

: COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 8.-Great
as was the relief that Coach Paul
Brown felt when his Ohio State
Buckeyes turned back Wisconsin,
IS to "a, this afternoon, it was no
more than that felt by the Off
Gals. Lost in the shuttle OF the
dozen touchdowns scored during
the hectic display of football
thrills was a dreaded fifth down"
Just at the close of the first
half the Badgers scored a touch
down that put them back in the
ball game. A close check Of the
plays showed the marker was
rallied on the fifth down. Some
where along the line the officials
missed one.
Imagine the CONSERVATION of
these officials when the underdog
Wisconsin team tied the count in
the first few moments Of the third
period. A tie. game or defeat
for the Buckeyes would raise an
other fifth down controversy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Lions Are Out
To Ruin Title
Hopes Of Giants
Loss to Detroit
Sunday Would Leave
N. Y. in Bad Way
LEAGUE STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
BioH Posts $4,000 Bond

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-INS)
Willie Bioff, West Coast head of
the AL International alliance OF
Theatrical Stage employees, today
waived extradition and posted
$4,000 TO assure his appearance
in New York TO face a federal
indictment charging extortion.
Bioff and George +. Browne
president OF the alliance, were in
dicted on charges of attempting
10 extort $3.50. 600 from four major
Hollywood film producers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

At length the Yale fence was
discovered.
IL was used as trophy at the
Lampoon banquet, and then re-
turned 10 Yale.
Practical jokes are excusable In
the young, we hope.
Your coIumnist's college career
was largely composed Of them
and ne did not even get a Med.
Fac. degree. although he belonged
TO that estimable society.
However, In practical jokes let
us draw the line at tomatoes, espe-
cially where young ladies are con-
cerned.
A few lectures by Mrs. Emily
Price Post on what is de riguer ut
college social functions might be
desirable ut Harvard.
DUT do not blame Harvard men
ID exclusively, Miss Sheridan.
A short while ago John W..
Hanes, former assistant secretary
of the treasury, was recalling how
the Yale boys when he WAS at Yale
cast reflections and also tomatoes
upon Miss Gaby Deslys.
The little French lady had re-
fused to 20 to supper with the Yale
lads, and had imprudently said
that her time was valuable, that
there was but little consolation for
her wasted time In their callow
companionship, and that IL they
desired her appearance In public
with them for their personal pro-
motion purposes they must COM
pensate her for her supper
appearances At the same rate that
she received for her stage appear
ances.
II WAS too bad that the boys for
warded their next invitation not
with flowers but with tomatoes.
Still the lady had asked for
them.
Miss Woodwork was more dis
Greet.
For the credit OF Harvard, there
should have been nothing but ban
quets In her honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
IN THE NEWS

CONTINUED from Page One)
not only regarding Miss Sheridan's
beauty and talents but also re-
garding the advisability OF chal-
longing her TO mortal combat.
However, your cOlumnist, being
n Harvard man and an old Lam
'poonist, begs TO believe that Miss
Woodwork IL right and that Miss
Ann 1.-TWO GUM Sheridan IL n bit
severe on college men.
Says Miss Woodwork In excus-
Ing the Harvard demonstration:
81 trent to u. S. &. and
| can understand"
Miss Woodwork IL gracious.
She IL not only n good actress
but n good sport.
A 8 A matter of fact, the rivalry
"A of the Crimson crowd and the
Lampooners Is of ancient origin,
and has found expression on many
occasions.
In 1888, for example. the Lam
?ooners issued a perfect imitation
of the Crimson.
The reproduction was 40 good
that II deceived everybody.
The Crimson il n college news
paper, not a critical and satirical
publication like the Lampoon.
So when this false issue Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Dees The Itch Of
ECZEMA
Almost Drive You Mad?

II -. xsed in vain 10 help the AToaising
burning Of ecxrra--to stop the tortu roaIs
ssrssehing that often Gauss q slespIc.s might
-dont give ppi
For Pv~ism. . concentrated ointment that
spreads hs soothing goodness right where
relief h nesded shovid help yea. Best u ali
PeslaA IN almost invisible and elinGs fer
kearpL
For nearly thirty-hvs years Poslar hes
heiped thouAands-try 1.-THE cost u ANAL
for the relief you Est from the itching. burn
ing Of ECZEMA and externally esussd pimplss.
Costs bot b0e ~ your druggist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

Crimson announced with all dig
nifty and seriousness that Henry
Elliott Clark. Harvard 1904, had
been named 10 succeed President
A. Lawrence Lowell (now presl-
dent emeritus) the news services
of the country carried the news
Item with due credit TO the Grim
son--a credit which the Crimson
repudiated when IL denounced the
issue as false and the Lampooners
as falsifiers.
Henry Elliott Clark did not sub
stantiate the Reputation, because
there was no Henry Elliott Clark.
The Lampoon also got out a
replica Of your columnlst's Cosmo-
politan magazine, but not with the
same successful deception because
the Issue was enough better than
the Cosmopolitan to make the
fraud evident upon Its face.
A LII sorts of pranks have been
"A played by the Harvard boys
from the time long ago when the
Med. Fac. (a secret society OF
scamps and scallawags who COM
NIT outrages In the name Of the
medical faculty OF Harvard) with
due dignity and impressiveness
presented an honorary degree TO
Gar Nicholas OF Russia.
The Gar was 40 pleased and
that he sent 90 the
Harvard Medical School n price
less set OF ancient surgical instru-
ments.
The Harvard corporation was
considerably embarrassed for the
moment, but met the situation by
actually granting the degree i'm
properly conferred ny the Med.
Facs.
In 1889 President Roosevelt
changed the date Of Thanksgiving
Day-ln our time n national, but
originally purely New England
holiday.
New England especially resented
the change.
The Harvard Lampoon expressed
the spirit of New England, and
possibly of the nation. when II for
mAlly set itself up as a sovereign
state and declared Its own Thanks
giving Day as November l6. a DIFF
ferent date from the one fixed by
tho President and also-just to
show satirically Its disregard of all
CUSTOM different date from the
usual last Thursday In November.
On the designated November is.
a group of LsmpoOners held exer-
cises and held up traffic In Har-
ward square, Cambridge.
They were dressed a. Puritans.
They herded q flock of tradi-
tional turkeys, and celebrated the
day with appropriate ceremonies,
to the delight Of n large audience,
until they and the audience were
dispersed by the police.
Or COURSE Hsrvard's historic
" rival il Yale. and any reason
able Joke At the expense OF Yale
men In considered legitimate and
praiseworthy.
For fifty years II has been the
custom at Yale 10 take the official
photograph OF the captain OF the
Yale athletic team posed on the
"eid Yale fence"
In 1929 some Harvard Lampoon
men stole the fence.
The CONSERVATION al Yale was
understandable.
Tradition means much in New
England.
No picture of Yale athletic
captain could be considered official
without the Yale fence for a back
urnt,nd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
HVDS0N'S BASEMENT STORE
AIR-CONDITIONED
DAY

Sunday, June IS Re-
member him with a gift
from the large, varied
selections for men at
Hudson'S Basement Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

Thousands OF christmas Seal
tracers" are now being sent out to
Marylanders who received tuberculo-
sis stamps In the mail sometime ago,
but have not yet made their returns.
Explaining the sending out Of
s'tracers" william b. Matthews,
managing director OF the Maryland
Tuberculosis Association said, I'm
the Christmas rush every year, many
forget to make their returns. They
want to fight tuberculosis but Just
don't get around to it,
Thousands of return envelopes
are somewhere In drawer or on a
desk and many citizens respond
every year to the reminders sent out
during January.
1.-THE battle against tuberculosis In
Maryland goes ON all year through
clinics, tuberculin testing, x-rays,
medical research and the Miracle
House. Money received now will be
just as helpful in cutting down the
toll of the disease as that contribu-
ted during the holiday season." Mr..
Matthews concluded.
The Christmas Seal Sale opened
on the 25th of November and contin-
ued until Christmas and the funds
SO derived enable the Maryland Tu-
berculosis Association to combat the
disease throughout the state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Building Permits IN Cecil

The following permits were issued
last month at the Office Of the County
Commissioners:
Harold X. Towson, Perryville,
dwelling, Aiken Avenue, Perryville
Whitaker Iron, Co., Principle
Furnace, rebuilding two dwellings
sattP rincipio Furnace, Md.
i Charles q. Pierson, Elkton, gar
age, Bow street, Elkton Heights.
r. Reynolds Mackie, Cecilton,
dwelling, Cecilton Road, near Cecil
ton.
Frank and Ida Mason, North East
RI, chicken house near Bay View.
Andrew 8. Pearce, Cecilton, COW
stable on farm near Cecilton.
Omar Crothers, Jr., Elkton, dwell
ing Elkton and Newark Road, near
Elkton.
Robert B. Russell, Liberty Grove,
barn, near Liberty Grove.
M. A. Bode, Elkton r. /, garage,
Elk Neck, 3rd district.
vaino Finneberg, North East r.
q, four chicken houses near Red
Toad School House.
Ernest p. Arrants, Elkton, dwell
ing, Landing Lane, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
THE NEW YEAR NATIONAL DE-
TENSE NEEDS

Getting the skilled men needed
for National defense jobs continues
to be one Of the greatest problems OF
the new year for the Civil Service
Commission. Thousands were ap-
pointed during 1910 but thousands
more are going to be needed during
the coming year at the arsenals and
navy yards and in the air service.
Toolmakers, instrument makers, and
machinests are especially in demand,
and they are especially necessary to
the National defense program.
Among others also urgently needed
are: Aircraft instrument mechanics:
aircraft mechanics; metalsmiths
Javiation); coppersmiths; lens
grinders; loftsmen; ordinancemen
(torpedoes): shipfitters; an diron-
workers (shipftting duty). II you
are skilled / many of these trades,
and want a Government job, write
to or call for information at the
office Of the Board Of U. s. Civil Ser
vice Examiners at any first or second
class post Office. You may also learn
about these jobs by consulting the
notices posted in the third-class post
Offices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
MEETING OF FARM BUREAU
WOMEN

The Associated Women or Wives
of Farm Bureau members of Cecil
County are invited to attend the
meeting on Wednesday, January
18th, in the Florentine Room Of the
Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore,
beginning at $50.
The theme Of the meeting is,
Thoughts ON Food and Health in
our Defense Program" The speak
ers for the day are, DR.. Cameron,
Committee on Medical Care Mary
land State Planning Commission"
and DIR. e. ". McCollum, Johns Hop
kins University, and panel dis
cussion led by Miss Marie Mount,
Dean Of Home Economics, University
of Md. Greetings from Mr.. Turner.
President of Maryland Farm Bureau
and Miss Venia Kellar, Assistant do
rector Extension Service, will make
a very interesting day.
Mrs. Atlee Armour,
Home and Community Chairman