davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Don't Skip Your Ears
When Using Soup


Things look bad for Princeton's
Tiger,
Navy sets too fast pace.
(When you claim you've washed
your ears, be
Sure you've got an alright caseO
Methodist to scramble Baylor;
That's about the way 1t looks.
Daughter, if you have to have a
Model, don't take Baby SnooksD
Here's a hunch says Indiana
Beats Purdue on Saturday.
(Half a buck to buy more marbles?
Listen, Wilfred, that ain t hayD
Washington is apt to bury
Oregon beneath the ground.
(Brush your teeth. that's good.
But don't brush
Grandma's when she's not
around0
Lehigh's team will take a
cleaning
From the men of Lafayette.
(Son. in heaven, reservations
Can be sort Of hard to get)
Little Tommy Is Nice,
But Watch His Dice
Last year Penn had Cornells
number;
This year Penn will pay the
price.
(When you play with little
Tommy
Don't use little Tommy's dice)
Iowa will whip Nebraska
Some fine afternoon this week.
(You are hustling trade for
Satan
When you cheat at hide-and-
SEEK
Fordham overcomes st. Mary's
In a ball game full of thrills.
(Study pays. The Quiz Kids
light
Cigars with old 5-dollar bills.)
In closing we wish to remind Of
clientele of starving and frustratt
poets that the Lardner memoir
contest to find rhyme for "Ho
strda" ends next Tuesday, Noven
Der 25. The winner of the Lardn
memorial trophy-one dollar Is
in cash or merchandise-will
announced a few days later.
A certain amount of leeway
given in rhyming the first syllat
OF Hofstra-"hof" can be pr
nounced aas in cough" or "dof'
but not as in loaf" We thank yc
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Use Your Own Knuckles
lnsteod Of Bross Ones

I'm afraid Wisconsin hardly
Rates in Minnesota class.
Gf you have to fight, employ
your
Own wee knuckles. Don't use
brass.)
Evening star., 1941-11-21

expect to see the Uclans
Bow to Santa Claras rush.
(Junior, never shine your tiny
Shoes with Daddy's shaving
brush)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

to assure longer life, there are indi-
vidually measured combustion
chambers to insure that every Buick
engine will measure up to its full
rated horsepOwer-a step not taken
in any other standard production
passenger car engine.
But two things = FIREBALL design
and Compound Carburetion are
enough to make it plain that in times
when all cars must last longer, serve
better, and operate at minimum cost
there's one best buy, and that's
Buick.
Better try the FREBALL, and try it
now. There's limit, you know, on
the number we can make and FIRST
come first served" has to be the rule.
rc1.L models standard on all other Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

II YOU want 10 know Just how
, il feels to have the thermometer
drop S5 degrees IN your life and
. Stav there ask Flight Lieu, {.
.Cullum OF the Raj late OF Ills
: Ma iesty'S ColdStream GUARDS
The lieutenant says ~ Is won
derfui and ne hopes Michigan ;
temperature drops 10 zero and
stays there.
- Lieutenant Cunum Just arrived
here from Llbya 10 be llaSon oiil-
..rer between Commander Z {.
Young. head OF the naval air base
aAt Crosse He, and the cadets of
.the Raj and the Fleet Air Ann
strho are being trained there by
fthe commander officers
II don't think I'll ever he cold
again" said Cullum. lit wa Is
degrees i'm the desert. We each
had a pint OF fresh water n day.
When we went 10 bed AT night
K. II was blazing. Then II 4 n. IN.
cold wind would come up over
the desert for awhile.
WEAR HATS SWIMMING
a. eve bathed In the sea, hut
4 the sun was 80 hot we had Ia
wear our hats even in swim
Inning or we'd get sun stroke.
THE desert fighting Is terrific
sbecause of the temperature, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

Go a step further, the whole Buick
way, with Compound Carburetion's
fu,o smaller carburetors on the job,
and you get still more power along
with greater range = the most fruit
full use of every drop of gasoline you
buy.
In a word - more go per gallon,
more good per gallon, greater re-
turn on each penny you spend for
fuel, than the same size engine can
give you without these Buick Eek
clusives.'
That's not all there is to this husky
Buick power plant by any means.
There are Sturdier connecting rods
to meet heavier tasks, there are OIL
cushioned main bearings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

TN THOSE four little words you can
il sum up the final compelling rea.
son why these times call for engines
like the Buick FIREBAIL strais ght
with Compound Carburction.f
Take an engine the size of Bucks,
give it ordinary, fat-top pistons and
you get one level of power and per-
torrance.
Take the same size engine with
Buick Domite pistons to shape and
squeeze the fuel charge into a more
compact and tightly packed form =
and you get additional power from
the same volume Of fuel mixture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Il. ID. L. Fails
Pinboy's Loan Called Theft;
He's Sent TO Prison
c. CULLUM

For stealing s. from his en-
ploycr after leaving signed
|. O. L. in the cash drawer-Rob-
ert b. Johnson. 30, today was
sentenced to three 10 Is years in
prison by Judge Thomas NJ.
Cotter.
Johnson employed as pinboy
in the Ritz Bowling Alleys at
1854 Wyoming avenue. testified
he had attempted TO borrow SIS
from his employer, Salvatore Cicu-
raj, but was refused.
He said he returned after the
place was closed. took the money
and left the |. o L.
His police record showed sew
eFal previous convictions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
SAY DAKAR PERLED

LONDON, Nov. 20. - uNS) -
The German controlled Paris
radio, according 10 broadcast
picked up today by the London
Daily Mail. issued a warning that
Dakar is in danger as a result of
the United States military move
into Dutch Guiana.
we may soon expect Presi-
dent Roosevelt 10 sign an agree
ment with DE Gaulle Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, leader of the
Free French TO send United
States troops and warships To
occupy French West African
territories"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Aircraft Merger Planned

DOWNEY, Cal. Nov. &c. -
0NS) $3.50 Negotiations are under
way to bring about "a possible flu
ture association" of the Vultee and
Consolidated Aircraft companies,
it was announced today in joint
statement by Vultee President
Richard w. Miliar and Consoli-
dated President Maj. Reuben H.
Fleet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
YpsiIanti Chief Quits

YPSILANTI Nov. 26.-Due 10
poor health and the increased bur-
dens of police work here, Ralph l.
Southland, chief of police in Ypsi.
lanti since 1928, has resigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Dutch Guiana
Quiet on Arriyd|
.TS
Of i. 5. Troops
International News Service Cable

PARAMARIBO. Dutch Guiana,
Nov. 26. - United States troops
have arrived at Paramaribo. capt.
tai of Dutch Guiana on the north
east coast of South America, and
were given reception by the pop
lulace that was hearty but simple.
Ceremonies attending disembar-
kation of the troops. sent here TO
guard the vital bauXite mines that
lprovide more than 60 per cent of
1.-The raw materials fof-the United
States aluminium industry, were
kept 10 a minimum. This Dutch
colony bordering Brazil remained
calm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
:Libyan Raj Filler, Assigned
Here, Tells Of Desert Heat
Ry VERA BROWN

the light tanks are making our
work there easier. loBT tanks
are wonderful"
Lieutenant Cullum was Stricker
with fever and dySeHtery and m
Nahdcd IN 20 Alexandria.
II used 10 lie I'm my bed In
Alexandria, lights out. and watch
the Italians come over and drop
bombs. They would unload each
night out I'm the bay with great
fanfare, then wheel about and
go home with the RAJ on their
tails. When daylight began 10
break, little fishing boats would
put out, and the fishermen would
work away busily. collecting the
dead FISH blasted out by the
bombs the Italians had dumped
ont In the bay.
THE fishermen liked these
raids. IL made their work easy.
The Egyptians did not mind.
Alexandria was not hurt, and
the Italians seemed quite salts
fed To go back with bomb ear
riers empty.
JUST POT ITALIAN SHIP
There Is standing joke
down there in Alexandria II you
want something To eat. They say:
Just pot an Italian ship. He'll
have a cheese and some chianti
aboard.
There il one odd thing We
found in Egypt and Libya. When
, Italian ships were shot down we
usually found that the pilot was
in full dress, medals, fine leather
boots. hair pemaded, nails care
fully manicured.
at il difficult to understand
working pilot flying in such
gaudy finery. We could never
quite understand IT,"
KNOWS HIS MEDALS
Flight Lieutenant Cullum know
his medals and full dress. In tn
1dNl w VI III w III ilt was OH OillAtl
of the Coldstream Guards, fashion
able regiment with great wa
record.
The lieutenant cannot quite &c
used 10 no blaekeut, and plenty o
ice cream. He likes both. but h,
still SHES from bright lights a
night So do the cadets. II,
added:
1T Is odd about songs. Over
home, even now, the best loved
tunes are still .Tipperary,.
Pack Up Your Troubles
And oddly enough everybody
-seems-to+ fike-tU hear the old
music hall songs like Daisy,
Daisy, Give Me Your Answer
True.-And- Land of Hope and
Glory noses out 'There'n Always
BE An England"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

CARSON AUTO SALES
1900 Hamilton Ave,
Highland Park. Mich
HUGH COREY MOTOR SALES
HISS Grstiot Ave,
Detroit Mich
HACQUOIL BUICK SALES
1911 Grand River,
Detroit. Mich.
HARLEY BUICK SALES
37S2 Cass Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
KNOWS HIS MEDALS

Flight Lieutenant Cullum knows
his medals and full dress. In the
last World War he was an officer
of the Coldstream Guards, fashion
able regiment with a great war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
E23zzZ:2:2ZZ3zZ7z1

RINKE MOTORS
2Sfzo Van Dyke Ave.
Center Line, Mich
J. w. MOTOR SALES
1900 Michigan Ave,
Dearborn. Mich.
PRIEHS SALES co.
los Mseomb Sc.
Nj. Clemens. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

PLYMOUTH BUICK SALES
GAO Starkweather St,
Plymouth, Mich.
KRAMER. EBERTS, INC.
loz2e w. jefferson,
River Rouge, Mich.
ROYAL OAK BUICK CO.. INC
1915 Woodward Ave,
Royal Osk, Mich.
HAROLD DIETRICH
$500 Main 81.
Wayne, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

AXIOM MOTOR SALES e.
24Oo Biddls ST.
Wysndotte, Mich.
ANDREWS MOTOR SALES, INC.
1880 Grand River Ave,
Detroit. Mich.
TURNER MOTOR SALES
Iszzz r. Jefferson,
Crosse Pointe Park, Mich.
SUMNER MOTOR SALES, INC.
1sz s. Woodward Ave.
Birnis shsu, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

MOTOR CITY SALES CORP.
$40 Mach Avenue,
Detroit. Mich.
BUICK RETAIL STORE
Csss and Amsterdam.
General Motors Building
MCGUIRE MOTOR CO.
4oii FsnkkeU,
Detroit. Mich.
kRAJENKE BUICK SALES, INC
1920 Joseph Csmpsu Ave,
Hamtramck. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
No other cor hos
ALL THIS FOR YOU IN az

FIRtBALl sTsAieHr-EicHI vAlvt-N-HtAo ENGINE
COMPOUND cARsURtTloN tsondord or most modeI'l
OIL CUSHIONED cRANKsHAFT PINS AND JOURNALS
sruRpI-IrE CONNECTING RODS
sTsPoN PARKING BRAKE 4 sRoAoRln WHEELS
fully ApJUsTAstt STEERING posi- BooY By FISHER
wtArHeRwARDtN VENT HEATER
ltondord on tlarto models accessory O'het Ssrs'l
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page j
with which Maryland's new Secre-
tary of State, Tom Elmo Jones,
kept one of the most effective
blind dates" in history.
Governor O'Conor never knew
nor had ever seen even a photo
graph of the Venezuelan beauty,
and Senorita Maria Escalante, in
turn. had never seen the Governor
until she was introduced at the
executive mansion in Annapolis
before departing for La Plata.
Well" agreed all with a sigh of
relief, shes a natural"
Tom Jones beemed reflectively
and made a mental note to thank
the U. S. State Department in
Washington for being such an ef-
fective escort or dating service.
For it was the functionaries Of the
State Department who guided Tom
up Massachusetts avenue in Wash
ingtOn to the elaborate whiteneSS
of the Venezuelan Embassy and
introduced the Secretary Of State
of Maryland to Diogenes Escalan-
te, who is Maria's papa and Vene-
zuelan ambassador extraordinary
Maria, who has lived during her
Is years in leading European and
American capitals, likes the Mary
land tobacco capital of La Plata,
she likes its people and its ways.
But best of all she likes Maryland
tobacco and wishes some would be
blended into Venezuelan cigarettes
which to her taste, are too, too
strong. She also took an imme-
diate shine to the two court
Duchesses, Mabel Nussbaum, win
ner of the Timonium Fair beauty
contest and Jean Kavanaugh, of
Washington, who represented the
District of Columbia at the Allan
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

tic City Bathing Beauty Contest.
She believes their type of beauty
is symbolic of the American girl
and that they are excellent subject
material for the artist And being
an accomplished commercial artist
she slyly confided she might try
her hand in the open advertising
market by submitting a typical
Lady Nicotine" to one of the ma
jor tobacco companies.
The whole episode of "queening"
it at La Plata, and the attendant
publicity, has left Marie happily
breathless. She cOnfesses she is
already receiving fan mail from
people, mostly boys, who don't
know me and | don't know them"
She was asked if any of the writer's
had asked for her fair hand in
marriage
NO." she said with a slow smile
-"all they have asked for is not
my hand but just my handwriting;
that is, to say, my autograph"
**s**
REBUFFED AMBASSADOR"
William H. Cullimore, selected
by Governor O'Conor as Washing
ton front man" or lobbyist with
the U. S. Public Roads Administra-
ton to get more federal funds, is
experiencing tough shedding.
Fact is, he hasn't even been able
to get the corporation of his own
State Roads Commission, let alone
that of the Federal Bureau. Long
ago he requested Chairman Ezra
Whitman formally to apprise us.
Roads Commissioner Thomas Mac
Donald of his official position in
Washington But no such letter
has been forthcoming.
Actually, therefore, this $500-a-
month special representative of
the State is an ambassador with
out portfolio who so far has failed
to obtain an audience at the office
of Americas all-highest roads boss.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

What makes the matter more
embarrassing for Cullimore is that
Congress soon will introduce new
legislation for more funds. Mean
while the Washington roads bur
eau will continue to deal with the
Baltimore commission in all mat
ters pertaining to the State Road
Program, since all they know
about Cullimore's job is what we
read in the papers,"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

a doctors office, one for cuts and
bruises and the other for a shot
of nerve tonic. The Weeks
Best Joke: A politician (?) an
nounces that his appointees will
be judged on their ability and
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
HANGOVERS

CONTINUED from page u
pretty gals dashing across Poto-
mac street at North Avenue;
one falls in the path of an on
coming automobile; the other
drags her to safety; both go to
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

performance and that promotions
will be made on this basis rather
than political dictatorship. -
Wonder what happened to the
Washington County Taxpayers
League?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-14

call for the development of small
mouth propagation on an expanded
scale at the st. Peter fish hatchery,
and conversion of the Huxley state
rearing pond to this fish.
At present small mouth propagation
is underway at st. Peter, Lanesboro,
Forest Lake and Pennington.
The st. Croix ponds, constructed in
cooperation with the National Parks
Service, mark the first small mouth
bass development by any state on the
ST. Croix river, which is rated as one
Of the best streams IN the nation for
this variety Of fish.
Propagation viii employ special
techniques developed by Norman L.
Moe, state superintendent Of fish pro-
pagation. Until recently, artificial pro-
duction of small mouths was deemed
impracticable and few states have had
success with it.
Under the Minnesota program a
special "semi-artidciaI' method viii
be used to overcome the caunibalistic
tendencies Of parent small mouths
toward their young. This involves the
construction of special nesting boxes"
or stalls about three feet square along
the sides of the spawning pond.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-14
ELY BOY AT CARLTON.

Carlton Vidette-That nice soung
DR.. Edward Harri, aid de camp to DR.
John Butler, stays at our house and
is a swell fellow to have around. Al
though his dad, who lives at Ely, is
a rugged individual, having a plane
and plotting tourists to untouched in
land fishing grounds, Ed is cut from
an intellectual pattern and goes IN for
his recorded symphonies and classical
music. He's got an electric monograph
which plays through any radio at
about 1900. Neighbors for some distance
around can, if they wish, tune it IN
on theirs. To go with this he has
numerous complete volumes of Bee
thoven, Bach. and so forth. Every so
often we get a concert and, with his
explanations we are learning what
that type of music is all about. It's
like olives, you gotta eat some before
you can enjoy EN-, I guess.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-14
Game Here Sunday to Ring
DOIUn Curtain on 1871
League Race.

Ely win ring down the curtain on
the 1871 Range League schedule here
Sunday afternoon in a game with Eve
leth. Originally it was scheduled as
doubleheader to make good two
postponed games, but this week it was
changed to one contest which viii
count for two games.
If Ely wins, the club will tie
Chisholm for the league title, each
having 10 victories and 4 defeats.
A victory for EveIefh viii shove
Ely into a three-way tie for second
with Virginia and Cook.
Regardless of the outcome, the four
teams named above viii take part in
the playofs to determine which team
will enter the finals of the state anna
teur baseball tournament
With only one victory to its credit
this season, Eveleth could produce the
biggest upset of the season by Dump
ing the favored Ely aggregation. After
what happened last Sunday in the
Chisholm game, Eveleth can't be
counted out until the last batter has
been sent to the bench.
Frank Vertnik viii probably get the
pitching call.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-14
TO PROPAGATE
BASS IN State
Success Foreseen as Method
Is Developed to Stop
Cannibalism.

The way was paved for the greatest
small mouth bass propagation effort
in Minnesota history this week when
the department of conservation an
nOunced completion of new rearing
pond units at the st. Croix recrea-
tionaI area east of Huxley.
Conservation Commissioner W. Z.
StTunk said the St. Croix development
marks the beginning Of a small mouth
program that eventually viii provide
for the Mississippi. many of its tribu-
taries, and several northern and south
ern Minnesota streams as well.
The St. Croix ponds will be placed
in operation next spring. Present plans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-14
SCENIC PLACES
FlLMED BY MGm
Fitzpatrick Travel Talk" to
Show Minnesota's Scenic
Wonders on Screen.

The promotion of big time" publ
city that viii carry the story of Min
nesota's scenic and industrial attrac-
tons to many parts of the world was
announced this week by the state
tourist bureau.
Leading the parade of boost Mime
sofa" features was the completion last
week of a full-length movie travel
ogue by James a. Fitzpatrick. famed
travel talk" director for Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer studios of Hollywood
The film was made with the special
cooperation of Victor Johnston. tour
ist bureau director, and viii take
viewers on a tour of the states prize
industrial developments and scenic
wonders. It viii be released in natural
color reels next March.
Advices TO the tourist bureau are
that the picture viii be shown N
$500 theaters and VIII continue TO be
run for three years. It is estimated
between $1,000. 900 and 100000 900 per-
sons in North America. South Amer
lea. and such distant points as Aus
trailia viii see the film
Taking advantage OF clear skies and
generally excellent Photographic con-
ditions during the recent warm spell
Fitzpatrick's crew Of six men, operat-
ing one of 20 teehnicolor cameras IN
the world, hustled through the state
IN eight days taking the film
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-14
Over veIeth 10
Bring Ely Title Share

in Europe this year Il can't be done.
1t wouldn't be a just peace; it would
be just peace, a very temporary peace.
with the fighting breaking out again
IN a few years.
A doctor says that laxative women
ole soonest. A tongue rest is evi-
IDENTIFY beneficial
Owing 10 government orders il looks
as If silk stockings are on their last
legs, but the ladies viii find a substi-
tute. even if it comes to painting.
Many Of the church domes IN Russia
are sheeted in pure gold Boy, wouldn't
Hitler like 70 get his paws on them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-14

Ely threw away its chance for sole
possession Of the Range league title
here Sunday when it permitted CHS
holm to win a 9-5 victory via the error
route.
| So wild were the Ely ball players
that only one man, William Langen,
played through the contest without a
mishap in the field. Five men made
two errors each, while two men ac-
counted for one apiece.
| A win for Ely would have given il
a clear-cut claim on the title, with
wins and defeats, as compared with
wins and 5 defeats for Chisholm.
Frank Kne. first man going to the
plate in the ball game, gave evidence
of what was in store for the host city
when he poled out home run. Kne
followed this performance with three
Dagger, then scored, and made it three
runs when he stole home after being
safe on first through an Ely error
After Kne's homer, two Chisholm
men were thrown out at first. Then l.
Fryckman poled out a single, and went
the rest of the way around on errors
to score the Red Sox,s second run
of the inning
The first inning was typical of what
followed during the rest OF the game
insofar as Chisholms runs we're con-
cerned. L wasn't that the Ely club
wanted Chisholm to win, or didn't try
to keep the Sex sIIb6ued Not at all.
Ely tried, but failed, as everything
went awry. Grounders and flies that
should have easily been gathered IN
got away like the Elusive pea in the
shell game Maybe it was because the
boys were too anxious. On paper they
could have won, but the score says
the Sox took the game.
Ely waited, unwillingly, until the
fourth before it put over its first runs.
John Glavan. safe on single, same IN
on Ed Buckiey's tf1ree-bagger, and
Buckley crossed the plate to tie the
count at all when Frank Vertnik,
assigned to left field for the game, was
safe on first on an error.
After this nice work Ely put two
SO4 Oh DdSS d. LllC u C14O1S %
Chisholm forged ahead, So, when 3
runs came IN IN the fifth. In the game
inning Manager Fritz Banks added one
more run to Ely's total when he crossed
the plate on Glavan's single.
In the next inning Chisholm gar
nered one more tally on Kne's sensa-
tional stealing home play, and Ely
followed with a 2-run rally on three
hit spree by Buckley and Vertnik, who
scored, and Pitcher John Pucel, who
came through with his safe blow with
two on base.
The seventh started with Chisholm
holding a shaky 6-5 lead, which hardly
looked like a winning margin. But it
proved to be, even though the Sox
made sure with a run in the seventh
and 2 in the eighth, for Ely failed TO
produce a single counter in the last
three innings.