davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Representatives OF more than
500 motor vehicle feet users
throughout the United States will
meet at the General Motors prov
ing grounds al Milford on Thurs
day. S ept m Der IL 10 study
methods of reducing operating
costs and maintain more efficient
mass transportation facilities. in
an all-day program sponsored by
the fleet sales division of General
Motors.
Representatives of ranking bust
ness and industrial organizations
and high officers Of the United
States ArmX will participate in a
technical maintenance seminar. be-
lieVed 10 he the first Of such con-
ferences ever held in the motor
industry.
National defense calls for the
maximum use of all our re-
sources. including men and
materials" said Felix Doran Jr,
general manager Of the fleet
sales division in announcing the
meeting. at time when trans
portation IL such a vital factor
In the defense program. the
Manufactured has ~" - -"
responsibility Of producer, 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Nash Dealers See
New Models Sept. Z

A national meeting ~ Nash
dealers throughout the country Ia
plan for the Introduction of the
company's 1912 model cars will
he held in Chicago, September j.,
IT was announced here by w A.
Blees. general sales manager. Nash
Motors Division, Nash-kelvinator
Corporation.
The companys dealers will got
their first view of the new Nash
cars at the meeting. which is eX-
pected 10 he the largest Of its type
the company has ever held, BleeS
said The new cars, he said. will
represent a considerable improve
jment over last years models
despite Nash's concentration on
nearly 100000. worth of ma
tional defense orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
New Car Models
Almost Free Of
Foreign Supplies
Imported Alloys
Forced Out by Use
of American Sources

Major design improvements fea-
tured by the new model cars now
being introduced mark another
forward step in increased quality
OF these automotive products-and
for the first time make American
motorists virtually independent oi
imported materials and alloys for
their motor cars.
Except for the rubber needed
for tires. and specified for other
parts Of the car while natural
rubber is available. some of the
new designs are now 90 per cent
free of any dependence on foreign
sources Of supply, according ia
Joseph +. Bayne. general sales
manager OF Plymouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

herence: Cast iron pistons wear
hest: they permit Of engine de-
sign insuring maximum operat-
ing economy: they insure maxi
mum oil economy with minimum
engine wear.
"The alloy iron used In the
Chevrolet pistons WAS selected
after extensive testing for maxi
mum hardness and strength. \
prime factor in its choice was
the rigidity Of construction II
permits. Under the temperature
and load conditions imposed on
the pistons nv high speed opera
ton Of n modern motor car. cast
iron pistons hold their shape and
insure the close M ~ piston
rings that means greater operat-
ing economy and superior per-
Torrance"
Castings for the piStons Ar
produced a the Saginaw gray lro
foundry IN the Chevrolet manufac
turing system and are machine
al Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Air Industry Backlog
Over Seven Billion

Untitled defense orders ~ the
aircraft makers now total upwards
of seven billion dollars, an increase
of approximately one billion dol
lars in the past month, according
10 report in the September issue
Iof Aviation magazine. As the de-
Tense program calls for an airplane
output of Sl1 1863, 100000, probabili-
ties are that the backlog Of orders
will soar close 10 10 billion dollars
before sales deliveries exceed in
coming business. The automotive
industry alone has 81 500 900, 000
in aircraft orderS-an amount
twice the backlog Of all the avia-
ton companies at the close OF
1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Auto Technique
Applied TO Air
Engine Output
Buick Completes
Aviation Equipment
for Mass Production

A striking application OF auto
motive technique TO mass produce
ton for national defense was dis
closed Al the Buick engineering
laboratories in Flint with the COM
pletion of new and virtually auto
matte aviation engine testing equip
ment To he installed in the COM
panys Chicago aircraft engine di-
vision.
As result Of the development,
approximately quarter Of a mil
lion horsepower hours daily will be
|harnessed and conserved as useful
electrical energy, in al production
test cells now being completed at
the aviation engine plant
At the same time, from one 10
five hours per engine will be saved
in moving completed engines from
the assembly line onto the test
stands and off, and testing oper-
ations will be greatly slmplified
and mechanical increasing 10 a
maximum the accuracy of tests,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Plan 1000 Monthly

According 10 Charles A. Chayne,
Buick chief engineer, the research
at Flint resulted from the need 10
design and equip test cells 10 ham
die a daily production Of 40 avia-
ton engines This Is az the rate ~
1000 a month al which the Buick
aircraft engine division is sched-
uled 10 operate.
a fun sized test cell complete
with engine. fuel and oil connec-
ton, potentiometers and the scores
Of instruments and devices neces-
sary 10 test an aviation engine.
plus those needed 10 harness the
power of the engine for productive
uses, WIS built IN the engineering
laboratory.
Many short cuts in the work ~
mounting an engine on The test
block were achieved, resulting IN
the estimated average time saving
Of three hours per engine BY
means OF specially developed cleo
trical. fuel, oil. air and exhaust
connections. huge Pratt e. Whitney
! 200 horsepower engines can be
hoiSted 70 the stand. connected and
started within 30 minutes. accord
ing 10 Chayne About the same
time is required for dISconnection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Iceland Depends on Motors

There are no railroads IN Ice
land and motor vehicles proyide
the chief means Of overland trans
portatIon in that country. Recent
figures indicate there arc 2.2SS
motor vehicles IN Iceland NJ which
l,244 are trucks and buses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Quality Unaffected

Replacement Of much Of the
alloy metals formerly used In
automobiles" said
Bayne. SERVES q three-fold ad-
vantage. First, II results In
greater strength and ruggedness
of the cars themselves-cOupled
with new economy for the owner
In reduced csr-Operating costs.
even more important. per-
haps. from n national economy
point Of view, II permits one Of
Americas greatest industries to
utilize American sources for Its
materials to n much greater
degree than has been possible
heretofore. And perhaps most
important Of all, the same
sweeping redesign eliminates
former huge requirements Of
nickel steel, zinc and aluminium,
which ran he devoted to defense
production In this and other In
dustries, with no adverse effect
whatever on the quality Of the
cars now being built for civilian
use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Cites Savings

--latest official estimate NJ
expected savings In the next six
months alone - without any
further change In car production
neutrality-suspicious. q saying Of
1903. OOO.O pounds Of nickel
steel. or 81 per cent Of the total
Of this material formerly re-
quired.
"Other savings are proportion
ately great In the critical list:
passenger cars alone in the next
six months require 10000, 900
pounds less primary aluminium.
or a saving Of 80 per cent;
secondary aluminium. 5000, 900
pounds less, or 80 per cent: mag
nesium. 268.OO pounds, or 81 per
cent: zinc. $4,000, 900 pounds. or
~ per cent: chromium, 5000, 900
pounds. or 80 per cent; tungsten.
$4,000 pounds, or a saving Of "a
per cent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Driver Boss on School Bus

The driver and not the teacher
is the boss on Kentucky school
buses. The state statute permits
teachers 10 ride on school buses
but the attorney general has ruled
IL CITES them no more rights than
'other passengers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
EIectrify Plant

This VIII he fed hack into the
power lines with the net result
that the Buick test cells will be
supplying most Of the electrical
power needed IN the plant 10 oper-
ate machines and other electrically
driven apparatus. Indeed. electri-
cal energy will be so abundant at
the Buick Chicago division plant
that designers have almost COM
pletely electrified IT, Every pos
sible application Of electric power
is being installed for lighting. 10
operate machines and tools and
even 10 the INSTALLATION Of electric
ranges and other kitchen devices
IN the plants big cafeteria.
Under normal testing operations
Of 40 engines a day. the powerful
aircraft motors Will consume 40
600 gallons Of gasoline every "a
hours and use up l.200 gallons Of
engine oil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Recover PoUer

While improving on standard
practice with an eve 10 mass pro-
ductlon requirements. The Buick
engineers were At the same time
deyiSIng the system by which the
power generated hy the engines
while under test could he recov-
cred This was accomplished hv
hooking up the engine through an
inductor type ship coupling 10 a
/ 600 kilowatt 900 revolutions per
minute SynchronouS alternating
current generator OF 4 300 volts
Normally. engines under test are
run against q propeller and the
power generated is totally lost.
While All The power generated by
the 200-horSepower giants VIII
not be recovered, u is estimated
that 2Z7 go horsepower hours pro-
ducinC total of 10000 kloWatt
hour electrical energy will be re-
covered daily during The produce
ton testing Of 40 engines a day.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Long Episcopal Pass
Trims Gilman First
Time in 7 Years
Burnett's Toss to Ellis
Gets Score in Opening
Period of Come

Episcopal Highs football team
bounced back into the win column
yesterday by blanking Gilman Day
School Of Baltimore, TO, at Alex
andria. 1t was Gilman's first set
back in two years.
The Maroons, with Bus Male,
former Virginia backfield standout.
serving his first year as head coach,
now have won four of their five
games this season.
The lone score in yesterdays
home coming game came midway
through the first period when Luke
Burnett took a 20-yard pass from
Graham Ellis, then ran the re-
manning Is yards across Gilman's s
goal. Burnett also kicked the
extra point.
The Maroons made two other
threats, but both times Gilman
braced to take over within its s.
yard line. An interception by Gil
mans Fred Maxcey ended one
drive in the second period and tight
line play stopped another in the
third.
King Rycroft's line plunging was
the feature of Gilman's attack.
Episcopal made 1t perfect home
coming an around when in q morn
ing game its junior eleven downed
Gilman Juniors, 60 Nat Cruzen
scored the touchdown to climax
a 65-yard march In the third period
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Another brilliant passing, kicking
and running performance by Elmer
Raba-these things are a habit with
him now-led Gonzaga's Eagles to
a 20-6 victory over Dewitt School
yesterday at Wilson Stadium.
The triumph might make the
Eagles favorites over st. Johns,
their traditional rival, in their clash
next month, because two weeks ago
the Grey Ghosts of Dewitt defeated
the Johnnies, 1876. Aside from los
ing the game yesterday, Dewitt also
lost Bobby kaufman, its quarter
back, probably for the rest Of the
season. He received a fractured
collarbone after making a 79-yard
run in the second quarter to set
up his teams only touchdown.
Right at the start Raba began
piling up points for the Eagles.
Early in the first quarter he heaved
a pass to Bernie Nolan who eluded
several tacklers and raced So yards
to score. Elmer then converted. In
the second quarter the Eagles
passed their way to inside the s.
yard line and Raba pushed through
the line for another touchdown.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Bosch Leads as Georgia Tech
Whips Auburn in Hectic Tilt

ming grabbed an Auburn pass on
the 81 and lodged back to the l.
Dodd plunged it over and Helms
wound up Techs scoring with his
kick.
Auburn went to work from mid.
field. Gafford passed II to Finney,
Is to Barton, ran l3 and Jim Rey-
nolds wound it up with l-yard
touchdown plunge. Chateau kicked
the first of his 2 points.
Tech stormed back after this but
Bosch fumbled on a fourth-d
pass near the Tiger goal and Cor
nelius recovered on the Auburn 38.
Reynolds passed I9 to Cheatham,
then Gafford took over the running
and passing burden again, throwing
to Canzoneri for II and Finney for
18 to set 1t up on the 2. 1rby took
1t across.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Miner Teachers Bow
On Two Markers
In First Half
Blocked Punt Is Help
To Elizabeth City in
Victory by ID to Z

Scoring in the first two periods on
a blocked kick and the result OF a
long pass, Elizabeth City of North
Carolina defeated Miner Teachers
College, 14-2, yesterday at Brooks
Stadium. Miner scored a safety in
the third quarter and Elizabeth City
one in the fourth.
Clyde Horton, the Carolinians left
tackle, broke through to block a
punt early in the first period. scoop
ing up the ball on Miners 10-yard
line to run across for a touchdown.
The Teachers second score cul-
minated sustained drive from mid
field. Ed Murray cutting through
tackle for 10 yards after long pass
had placed the ball on the 10-yard
stripe.
Tony Robinson's block of an Eliza
beth City punt saved Miner from
shutout, but the visitors matched
that safety by blocking one of the
home teams passes behind its goal
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Coach Good Prophet
As St. Johns Nails
Charlotte Hall
Helps Vindicote Mentor
Who Predicted Romp
Rest Of Compoien

Coach Gene Augusterfer recent
boast that his St. Johns football
team would romp through the re-
mainder of its schedule unbeaten
moved a notch toward realization
yesterday at Central High Stadium
as the Johnnies crushed Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, 1876, be-
fore 1900 spectators.
Charlotte Hall at least succeeded
in tossing a scare into the john
MES, however, for not until after
the Cadets had reduced St. Johns
margin to respectable 1916 proper
tions in the third period did the
local outfit pour 1t on.
St. Johns, which registered its
third victory in five games, spurted
into a 1910 lead in the second quar-
ter after scoreless first period, but
Immediately after the kickoff in the
third period Charlotte Hall made
it extremely interesting for the
JohnnieS.
Cady's Long Pass Clicks.
That materialized when bulky
Frank Cady. former st. Johns star,
drifted back from his own 37-yaro
line and fired a lengthy pass to
Quarterback Al Sondheimer, who
took the ball over his shoulder and
scoo.ed 80 yards to score. The
play covered So yards and put Char
lotte Hall back in the game.
That situation existed only mo-
mentarily, however, for the John
nies battled back to produce their
third touchdown in the same period
then added two more in the fourth
quarter as the weary Cadets crum-
bled before the shifty and powerful
running of Buddy Speiss. Tom Chi
sari Harold Krug, Steve Byrnes and
Charley Wilson.
st. Johns scored its initial touch
down in the second period when
Tackle Dan O'Donnell smothered
Cadys punt deep in Charlotte Hal
territory. Center Bill Davis scooped
up the bounding ball and ran II
yards to score.
1t was a 26-yard pass from Krue
to Billy Brogan that paved the way
to st. Johns second score late ir
the period. That aerial maneuvel
! placed the ball on the 1-yard lint
and the sturdy Chisari banged ovel
left guard for the touchdown.
Johnnies Move Into High.
After Charlotte Hall made its lont
touchdown the Johnnies shifted intC
high gear. They matched that score
with a spectacular play in which
Speiss faded back from his own q.
yard line and connected on a Ions
pass to End George Hughes, whit
outran Chuck Peters for IS yards tt
score. The play covered 70 yard
and Chisari sent st. Johns into {
1876 lead by booting the point.
A 28-yard pass from Speiss tx
Krug opened the final period, plac'
ing the ball on Charlotte Halls 8
and Speiss rammed of right tackle
to the l. Chisari lugged 1t over ane
then accounted for the extra poin
with a rush.
Wilson's interception of Cady'
pass set the stage for the Johnnies
Evening star., 1941-10-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClate0 fIeSS.
ATLANTA, Oct. as. - Johnny
Bosch climbed back in the saddle
today and Georgia Tech roped and
branded Auburn, 28-14.
About 10000 customers were sup
piled with play ranging from the
sublime to the ridiculous as Tech
churned and floundered to a $50
lead in the first three periods and
the banged-up Tigers came back
for two counters in a hectic final
quarter.
This 46th chapter in one of the
South's oldest grid series started
out as mighty dull fare with both
teams playing ineptly through a
scoreless first quarter.
Early in the second period, a
punt gave Tech the ball on the
Auburn AZ. Bobby Dodd ground
through for 6 and Bosch hit Harry
Arthur with a 20-yard pass. The
infantry got nowhere much on three
attacks and Bosch faded way back
to whip one to George Webb, who
caught it on the dead run at the
4 and charged across. Ralph Plaster
added the point. as he did on the
next two Tech scores.
The Engineers sewed up their
18th victory in the long feud when
they tore the lid of in the third
frame, Bosch starting things by
grabbing punt on his Al and slicing
SO neat yards for the counter.
George Webb quickly set up the
next one by intercepting a pass by
Workhorse Monk Gafford and re-
turning it to the Auburn 80. Bosch
lobbed high fly to Davey Eldredge,
who gathered it in on the l and
stepped over.
The next one exploded just as
suddenly when Center Mutt Man.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Georgia Tech so far is the lead
ing scorer of the Nations top
football teams with 269 points.
Cornell is next with 237.
Eastern is considered a posi-
bility for the high school football
championship after the form dis
played in beating Business, 60.
Nols Norgren, assistant coach
at the University OF Chicago, Is
regarded as one Of the greatest
athletes in the schools history.
In three years he won II letters
in football, basket ball, baseball
and track, and never missed
football game.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Howard Bags Second
Victory in Beating
Dover State, 1870
sp.cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 25.-Howard
University of Washington, D. c.,
won its second football victory OF
the year in three starts when it
blanked Dover State. 1870, here to-
day. 1t was the locals second set
back in three games.
Howard marched 55 yards to its
first score in the second quarter
Banks going of tackle from the IL
yard line for the touchdown. Dur
ing the drive, Mitchell cracked
Dover's line for three successive
first downs.
CAROLS recovery of State FUN
BILE at midfield started the visitors
second drive, the Howard fullback
following his recovery by running
As yards to Dover's 3, where he
plunged for the score.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Treasury No. ] BowIers
Humble Navy Outfit

Paced by Orme's 1862 set, Treasury
No. l, defending champions of the
National Federation Bowling League.
scored a clean sweep over Nays
No. team at the Spillway Alleys.
The winners shot a team set OF
1,676, with Newton's 354 and Stark S
$50 trailing Orme. High individual
set, however, went to Cappe of the
losers, who shot 381, including a
game of 145.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Bears Give SteeIers
Chance for Glory
and Popularity
Underdoes Today Could
Gain PIuudits Of All
Other Loop Members
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Buf Donelli,
newly acquired coach OF the Pitts
burgh Steelers, could become the
most popular man in the National
Football League tomorrow.
He could, but he probably won't.
To gain the plaudits Of his associates
Donelli's SteelerS would have to
whip the powerful Chicago Bears
something no other team has been
able to do this season. The Green
Bav Packers came close to accom-
plishing this, but the champions still
are undefeated while averaging "A
points game against four op-
ponents.
Steelers Without Victory.
Pittsburgh is the only team in the
league which hasn't yet won game,
giving a general idea Of the hope
lessness of their task in Wrlgley
Field. The Steelers are the first
Eastern team to invade Chicago
this season.
The New York Giants. only other
undefeated team in the league. face
a much more serious task, playing
an enraged Brooklyn Club at Eb-
bets Field. The Dodgers broke into
a running start when the season
opened, but since have lost to
Washington. Green Bay and Chicago
Cardinals. The Giants have a de-
cided edge, but 1t is our opinion
that the Dodgers will bounce back
from sluggish play of recent weeks
and whip the Giants.
The Washington Redskins, hot on
the trail of the Giants in the East
ern sectional race, entertain the
Rams of Cleveland, who won two
games. then lost four straight. On
the basis of this slump the Redskins
should win handily.
Lions Would Bounce Back.
The Detroit Lions will try to-
morrow to bounce back from their
1910 beating by the Bears They
will play the Green Bay Packers.
who pulled the Cleveland game out
of the fire last week with Don
Hutson's field goal. The Packers
are decided favorites to defeat the
Lions. The Packers, however, hope
to win as effortlessly as possible in
view of the November game with
the Bears in Chicago.
The Chicago Cardinals and Phila-
delphia, each of which has won a
single game, play in the fifth league
attraction in the Eagles Shibe Park
The game appears to be a toss-up
but the home lot should give the
Eagles a slight margin.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
qh Score Looms as Sqent Redskins Clash With SaSdded Rams 7oda
Robo's Sparkling ANAround
Performance Earns Eagles
Victory Over Dewitt, 2O-6

1t was on the kickoff play follow
ing this second touchdown that
Kaufman was injured He took the
ball on his own goal and raced 79
yards before being downed hard
enough to fracture his collarbone.
On the next play AL Smith passed
to Curtiss Cordell in the end zone
for Devitt's only marker.
Gonzagas final score was 25-
yard pass from Raba to Joe Murphy
In the third period. Raba again
converted.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Strufuci and Cox Fire
70 at Congressional

Frankie Strafaci, the brilliant
Brooklyn amateur, and Witty Cox,
Congressional pro, ran a dead scor-
ing heat at Congressional, both play
ing the lengthy course in TO strokes,
two under par. Both played the
mines in 81 and 80 in game with
W. r. McCallum and John Lane.
strafaci. now In the Army, may
come to Washington after his tour
Of duty In uniform. The Brooklyn
youngster is one Of Americas top
simon-pure stars.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
PIebes' Late Rush Gains
Them 26-7 Victory

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. IS P).-
Trailing 7-6. Navy's plebe pigskin
eleven ran wild In the final period to
tally three touchdowns for a 26-7
triumph today over Belmont Abbey
Junior College, Belmont, N. c.
The Plebes used 40 players.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

final score Wilson returned 10
yards to the Charlotte Hall 26 and
Speiss and Chisari collaborated In
moving 10 the Is. At that juncture
Speiss circled right end and, when
trapped on the 5-yard line, lateraled
to Byrnes, who battered his way into
pay dirt. Byrnes also added the
,ojpt froy,, Dlocepoppt
Evening star., 1941-10-26
point from placement.

observation-disclosures. Chisari t2,. Sond-
heimer. Hughes. Byrnes. Conversions--
Chisari 90 Byrnes Substitutions: ST.
John s-Matthews. Collins. Nailson. Fanig-
llo. Broean, Petit, Rupert, Lucas. Char
lotte Hall-Dyson, Sandlin, Bryan, Healy,
Dent Cofey. Larrabure.
Referee Mr.. O. Mitchell (Loyola): UNI
pire. Mr. Tracy Mount St Mary's): head
linesman. Mr.. Lyons catholic u.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
strineer Signs With Cubs

CHICAGO, Oct. IS R.-Lou
etrinser, Los Angeles, 23-year-old
second baseman. today became the
drst Of the 1912 Chicago Cubs to
sign q contract for next season.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Scoring: Touchdown - Burnett. Con-
version-.Burnett Substitutions: Episco-
pal-Ellis, Houston. Hitch, Warner. Fem-
ing. Wood Hamill. Sackett. Gilman
Law. Maxey. Referee-Mr. H. o'Meara
fGonzagab Umpire-Mr. Dogan (Ohio).
Head linesman-Mr. J. MeRlen.