davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

The Wildcats were on the move
quickly and started another drive
when Fisher kicked out OF bounds
on the As.
Graham passed TO Motl for IL
and Benson advanced to the Ohio
AZ. Graham passed TO Hasse. who
made a grand catch when covered
by two Ohio State defenders on
the TO and went over from there.
Erdliiz kicked the extra point.
Ohio State. completely out OF
the game until this point. began 10
show signs OF life that quickly de-
veloped into full fledged attack.
The kickoff after Northwest.
ern's touchdown was returned 10
the So. Eight plays later the Buck
eyes had chaIked UP the equalizer.
Hecklinger went between left
guard and tackle for the score.
Leon Schoenbaum. Ohios expert
in that department. kicked the
goal.
The Wildcats added touch
down in the second period but il
was nullified by a penalty. Hal
Colberg caught Graham's pass In
the end zone but the officials ruled
Colberg made the catch possible
by pushing Fisher out Of the way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

--GaTnaas
Substituted Minnesota; Ends Helm. An
derson. Tackles. Odscn. Mitchell Guards.
Billmsn. X Smith Cepier, none Quar-
terback. Piunkett Halfbscks. Frickey.
Higgins. Fullback meme.
Michigan. Ends. smeia Sharpe. Tackle.
Flora. Guards, Franks, MeiI0w. Center.
none Quarterback. none Halibacks.
WHITE Nelson. Thomsr Flllbsck. none
Referee Frank Birch tEarinamj. I'm
pire-E 6 Krieger ionic University.
F1eid judge Clsrno bradley. Head
hnesmsn-R. W. finsteEwsld tohio Uni-
versityl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

SUNDAYS GAMES
Az Northeastern FVid- Lucky Pals A q
rs Jurior Lions. At .. m Al joee
vs. Oakvood Bius-Jackets, at .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Michigan archers only will be
permitted 10 shoot either buck
or doe in Allegan County. Novem-
Der l TO ID. Nonresident archers,
however. will not be permitted to
hunt in this county.
The regular season for deer
hunting with firearms remains the
same as last year. November Is to
80. as does the license of $225 for
residents and SIS for nonresidents.
One of the new changes effect
ing hunters this season is that
each-party of four hunters will be
entitled to take q buck or doe for
camp use. License for camp per-
NIT is So.
A special controlled hunting sea-
son from December l to 10. inclu-
sive. has been established for gun
hunters for the taking of antler-
less deer in Allegan County. The
following rules and regulations
will apply during this season:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Touchdown Pass

The band had scarcely been
seated after their colorful show
during the intermission before the
Wildcats had their winning marker
chslkcd up.
An exchange OF puniS gave
Ohio ten ball on their own 20
Hecklinger fumbled and the ball
'bounced away. Motl finally recov.
ering on the Bucks is. Graham
lost 2 on long end sweep, but on
the second play he passed "a
Mott on his left side of the line
and Bob was standing alone in
the end zone when he caught the
perfect pass. Erdlitz kicked the
point and the issue had been de-
cided.
At the start OF the fourth period
Decorrevont booted the ball Out
OF bounds on Ohfo's III and tho
Buckeyes were in a graveyard
from whence they never emerged,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
$50 Hunters Going
To Pelee Island Hunt

All of the $50 licenses for the
first two days shooting Of the an
nual Pelee Island pheasant season
next Thursday and Friday have
been sold.
The shoot. rated as the greatest
pheasant hunt in North America,
is divided into two seasons this
year. In addition to the first two
days, the usual time for the shoot,
two additional days have been
listed for the following week or
Thursday and Friday, November G
and z,
Hunters are allowed five birds n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
State 10 Draft
Standards for
Polluted Waters
Action in Michigan
Forced After Ducks
Die at Monroe

LANSING. Oct. 25.--A purity
standard for waters polluted with
industrial waste will be set by the
stream control commission at a
meeting tentatively set for Novem-
Der II, Milton p. Adams. secre-
tary, said today.
Action on the growing problem
was force d by the unexplained
death of thousands of ducks and
fish in Monroe County waters.
"While q survey by conserva-
ton department experts TO md
tho cause of these deaths 20
place the blame directly on pol
luton, the commission feels q
standard should be set for the
general protection OF all game
and fish," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Municipal Grid League

STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
State Fair Board Mum
On Report Of Profit

to think the whole thing over.
/ want 70 sit down and think
\ about IL for . couple Of hours
On the subject OF pay roll pad
ding. Leuzinger said he "didn't
know a thing"
az heard rumors on the out
side but not on the inside I'm
the fair board meeting" he said.
There was . rumor during the
state fair"
Wouldn't Ask Reason
Asked IL he did not consider
padding of state fair pay rolls q
matter for the state fair board
to take up. he replied. L
"Oh, I wouldp't ask any ques-
lions at the meeting. I think
that's probably for the cxecu-
tive hoard -nr aome one To take
upt Ask Mr.. Youngblood" Estate
fair manager Barney Young
blood).
De Rome said he knew nothing
about the pay roll padding at al
and wanted time to think IL over
Governor Van Wagner has haC
time to think il over. He sent
letter denouncing the boards sta
chamber session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
UNI. TO Mark
.Arnnisti(e Day
Time. star Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 8.-Armi-
stice Day at the University OF
will be celebrated this
year for the first time with the
militant spirit of win the War
Win the Peace"
Ever since the close OF World
War / this campus has celebrated
Armistice Day with a prayer for
peace and a spirit OF remaining out
of war.
But on November IL this year
the Student Defenders of De-
mocracy, an interventionist group
will sponsor a program for war
rather than peace.
The Armistice Day rally will
highlight talks by Prof. Bryan
Rust of Wayne University and
Prof. Preston Slosson of the Uni
versity Of Michigan. Professor
Rust started the recent faculty Pc
tition drive seeking an out-and-
out declaration of war on Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Mrs. Roosevelt
League Speaker

With Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
Welt scheduled to be the principal
speaker, approximately 400 dele
gates will open the annual four
day convention of the Women's
League OF United Synagogues
Sunday night at Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who will lecture
on Women in Defense" will key
note the Armistice Day general
session Tuesday. at S:30.p. m. at
the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Charles Robinson. president
of the Sisterhood Shaarey zedek,
which is sponsoring the conyen-
tion. announced that the First
Lady's address would be open to
the public.
The leagues opening session will
include a symposium on "Rededi-
cation to,Self- Evident Truths led
by Mrs. Samuel Spiegel, national
president OF the group.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Max
Kadushin, Madison. Wis. and DR..
Robert Cords. Rockaway Park.
N. Y.
Others announced as convention
speakers include Mrs. L. B.
Schwartz, Minneapolis. MINI; DR..
Abraham Abramowitz, Montreal.
and Rabbi Morris Adler and
DR.. Abraham Hershman, both OF
Detroit.
Also 10 be presented at the
Tuesday session Is musicale
under the direction of Julis Chajes,
director of music at the Jewish
Community Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Auto Output, Up
AS Makers Fill
0PM Quotas
Speed Up Production
to Overcome August
a, Model Change Shutdown

: Production OF new cars and
trucks continued TO hold a steady
pace last week as makers sought
to fill their quota allowable under
the OPM August November cur
tailment program. and output for
the week hit 81 ,S25 units, Automo-
tive News said Saturday in its
weekly survey of the industry.
This compared with 92,S36 vehi-
Giles in the previous week and
120,750 units turned out in the
comparable period of 1910.
Most companies have reached a
production rate to make up for
the lost output during August,
when makers were closed down
for model changeover, and slow
down may be expected later in the
month to keep within the limit set
by OPM. In the past week WHY'S
ceased new car output until De-
cember l since its output limit has
already been reached and Ply
mouth dropped its new car produc-
ton to a four-day basis.
GIN Divisions Steady
General Motors divisions re-
manned steady last week. the trade
newspaper said, with 35,7 cars
and trucks assembled. This COM
pared with 35. $50 units turned out
in the previous week, while in the
like period of 1910, a total of
so, 978 vehicles were built.
With Plymouth cutting down TO
four days. total production OF
/ Chrysler divisions dropped to
1920 units which compared with
81 ,046 vehicles assembled in the
previous week and II ,275 cars and
trucks built in the comparable
period of 1910.
Ford divisions continued their
steady climb last week and 20,400
cars and trucks were assembled.
This compared with. 1885 vehicles
built in the previous week and
24,S43 units turned out in the SINH
lar week of 1910.
In the independent group, Auto
motive News said, Studebaker con-
tinued TO lead in output as all
companies except WHY'S CON-
tinued on steady basis. Other
makers in the order of their out
put were Hudson, Nash and
Packard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
East Indies Urges
Plane Delivery Speed

scAMDEN. S. C.. Nov. s.--tINS)
Zen L. II. Van Oyen. chief of
the Netherlands East Indies Air
Force. today described American
military equipment as first rate
IN quality but said that ship
mcnts of military supplies were
not reaching his country fast
enough l
General Van Oyen said he was
In America 10 speed the delivery
OF airplanes and other war mate
rial 10 the East Indies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
City Police Make
New State Plea

Detroit police made another plea
to state officials Saturday for more
space and additional personnel ia
accommodate approximately $50
900 Detroiters who jam corridors
and Offices on the second floor OF
police headquarters annually in
quest Of drivers licenses.
To emphasize the gravity Of the
situation. Inspector Fred w Juer'
gems. traffic director, took, pictures
( Of the 500 people who crowded into
the Railways Saturday. The pic
lures were submitted TO Sergt
Cornelius Van Blankensteyn. head
Of the operators license division
Of the state police. and Arlan Ley
of the secretary of states office.
Blankensteyn and Ley. who wit
messed the general confusion ir
the license bureau during Their
routine check. will approve or re-
ject Juergen's requests in their re-
port TO Detroit police within the
next few weeks.
Asking that the bureau stan. bt
augmented from Is 10 AT least AZ
persons and that more spacious
quarters he found for the bureau
Juergens commented:
We've been battling this sit
uation for years. We issue about
10000 licenses every three
years or about one-thlrd Of the
states total
Despite this. Detroit police TO
ceive only a small percentage" o
The proceeds collected. Juergeni
said.
For the Inside News" Of
n Ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
0. S. u. President TO Speak

Howard L. Bevis, president of
Ohio State University, will be
guest of honor at q, dinner Thurs
day evening, at which he will adj
dress the Detroit alumni of Ohio
State on the university's part in
the defense program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
japanese Peace Envoy
len Route From Manila

MANILA, Nov. S.--QNS)-Sa.
bura Kurusu, special Japanese en-
voy en- route to the United States
with a final peace proposal, took
off from Manila aboard a clipper
plane today.
He told reporters he was mo-
going to pick q fight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Detroiters Cut Corners
To Save for Taxes
Find Many Ways
TO Economic X
for High Levies

What with defense taxes and the
prospect Of still higher ones. The
Detroit Times Saturday sought
personal economy recipes in a can
vass OF persons in downtown stores
and offices.
Eight Detroiters were asked:
what Is your pet economy:"
Here are their answers:
Charles Fl. Mann. so, an insur-
ahce salesman, OF 1542 Buena Vista
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

ent routes to
work, trying
TO find the
shortest one.
I'll bet I've
Travelled every
possible route
from Seven
NJ lie roa d
to downtown.
7 h e Onl Y
catch Is, L
haven't yet
d q c | d e d
which Is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

The Detroit members of the
state fair board Saturday found
ii so difficult to explain why they
voted to kick reporters out OF
their Lansing meeting that they
didn't try to explain II.
They also were unable to throw
any light on how ii happened that
a three-month financial report
prepared by the boards account
ant showed a $26. 407 profit, al
though Auditor General Vernon j..
Brown said his figures showed the
fair lost $6.592.
And OF the subject Of pay roll
padding they were equally fact
less.
Action by Board
The board at its session In Lam
sing did the following things:
1t ousted reporters from the
Il meeting because member
Andrew Adams, . Litchfield
farmer, said "the newspapers
haven't treated us right"
DIT adopted the financial
- report showing . S28,407
profit.
DIT took no action on re-
- ports that six state fair
employees had drawn pay checks
for which they had done no
work, and only returned the
money under computation.
The Detroit members. Gustavt
de Rome and Fred E. Leuzinger
both of whom voted to bar report
ers from the meeting at which tht
disposition of public funds wa,
discussed. were asked why the.
did so.
Explain Secrecy
az can't answer that question:"
said Leuzinger. IL really didn't
bother with IL very much"
De Rome declared:
IL don't know what to say.
You know how II n, II some ono
puts something In the paper that
isn't right. that's not 90 good
WAS there something wrong
In the paperf" he was asked.
~ don't know" said De Rome.
"Pve got to think IL over"
Both we're asked about the dis
fcrepancy between the boards anc
Browns financial reports.
Time for Thought
"This Is my hrst year on the
board" said Leuzinger. I'm
anxious to know all about IL, but
I'm not very experienced yet. I
think the boards report was not
n complete one. I don't think
the complete report when it's
complied will show q loss. / be-
ifeve this report was accurate
as far as II went"
De Rome:
81 got home late from the
meeting and I haven't had time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Longer Hours
Seen in Capital
On Arms Work
Roosevelt in BuiIdup
for Revision OF
Defense Contracts
By PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Mr.
w Roosevelt was just not
throwing out an off-hand sug-
eeStion when he mentioned
longer working hours. His de-
Tense force has been working
on that idea quietly for SOM
several weeks and for a def
mite plan. His remarks were
the beginning of a build-up for
revision of defense contracts
and an extended working week.
The average work wee k
domestically runs 40 to Al
hours, but in Britain the aver
age is 70 hours 90 hours seven
days a week., and in Germany
so hours.
To throw more force into the
defense program this way. the
government will either have 10
rewrite all its defense contracts
10 pay for the additional over
time. or have the Wages and
Hours Act changed 10 do away
with the 40-hour week Mr..
Roosevelt and his defense Off
Gals are willing 10 60 10 that
length in their campaign 10
double production.
THE phase Of war upon which
Il this government is starting
will call for men as well as
ships. Army preparations are
bent toward Spring campaign
wherever the commander-in-
chief designates. The betting
within the army indicates il will
he Dakar or Spain. And that
superstition is prevalent in the
Senate.
THE general staff here still
Il clings to the expectation that
Hitler will find himself vastly
over-committed in Russia during
the Winter. You may read OF
towns conquered but the impor-
tant part OF der fuehrer's war
fare is supplying material and
requirements 10 the advance
guard. The deeper in conquest,
the greater the problem OF
supply.
There are many in this gov
eminent who believe this prob
lem will defeat the Nazi leader
before Spring comes.
MOT many congressman like
~ Mr.. Morgenthau's glib talk
about increasing taxation. His
argument is that heavy taxes
will stop imitation but the argu-
ment would bigger in cons
gressional quarters IL the
administration had taken hold
of the chief threat of initiation,
rising prices.
The congressman have reached
the conclusion that Mr.. Morgen-
thou's real motive is ito tax and
spend" motive with which
they are not in sympathy. Treas
ury tax proposals therefore will
have to be modified sharply
when the legislation is consid-
cred.
THE fact that Stain took Lit
Il vinov out of the moth balls
to be ambassador to the United
States was greatly encouraging
10 officials here. Litvinov was
an old League Of Nations advo.
cate with more friends in Geneva
and Washington than in Moscow
No more acceptable person could
have been chosen.
Odds are dropping on the Lam
ger case. Certain Republican
leaders who know what is COM
ing are laying 2 TO that the
New Deal will get its selected
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Harold Meyersick, "a. CONNER
cial artist, of 916 East Grand bou'
levard:
I'm an electric light turner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

81 load my
own shells for
target shoot
Ing. 1 don't
hunt any more
but do 60 out
10 a I ar & e {
range Of ten.
II SITS me
about half a
cent per shell
IL 1 roll my
q W n an a
about 4 cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

packages and
anywhere else
1 find IL and
send IL TO the
< o v e rnent.
T h ey m a y
not be able
10 use Ii for
airplanes, but
10 w Ill do
some good. 1
think every
body ought to
do something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

makes II n double saving"
Kenneth Lockwood, 81, depart
ment store art director, of 1920
Asbury Park:
II specialize In taking differ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Thomas Watkins, 6b, stationery
salesman, of Hotel Victory An
mex:
az save tinfoiI from cigaret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

most economical"
Mrs. j. II. Jablonski, 20, a Sec
rotary, of 1881 East Seven-Mile
road:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
II save paper bags. have

shNc pup
whole drawer
In my desk
fiji lie d with
them. i use
them around
the house and
you'd be sur
prised to find
h o w m a n v
I'll m es you
n ed them.
w r a p pin e
lu n C h es Is
one impOr-
TINT ttsa ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

these days not to waste gaso-
line"
Miss Julia Raicevich, Is, adver-
Using assistant, of 721 Connor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Is something MISS RAICEyICH
YOU don't want until you're a
little older, anyway"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Miss May Sullivan, 80, waitress,
Of 2257 Hurlbut street:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

abrupt and unceremonious. The
Latins call for affability. We've
got exceptions. But generally we
set the Latins' teeth on edge by
our unceremoniousness.
But, goshl At last we're TRY
ING-which we didn't attempt for
a long while after the last war.
What OUR businessmen and
others need is an experienced, long
locally residential bunch Of their
fellow countrymen, to absorb 'em
as they arrive, and teach EN- how
to behave.
That's the stunt for a compe-
tent Yankee diplomatic and con-
sular service. Maybe the right
kind Of consular agents is more
important than our ambassadors
and their attaches, for our embas-
sizes are concentrated, whereas
consulate are scattered hither and
yon. and more approachable. too.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
News From Oakville

and Frederick spent Monday fore
noon in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnsdals
and sons. Robert. James and Nor
man. and Mrs, Edna Barnsdale
spent Friday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Pidd, Dexter.
Arthur Straub and sons. Dale
and Arnold. and daughter Annibel
and Eugene Enders were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Roe. Dearborn.
Mrs. Lena Northrup. Of near
Willis. spent Tuesday at the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Helzerman.
Mrs. James Yarger and little
son, Albany. N. Y, who was called
here by the critical illness OF her
father, Charles Downing, will stay
for an extended visit. Mr.. Yarger
returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bondrie
and daughter Betty, Monroe, were
Sunday afternoon guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stein.
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

the mouth of the permanent teeth
may depend on the health and
eruption Of the temporary teeth.
"They are only baby teeth--
don't bother with them" - this is
a saying that should be outmoded
and discarded.
But by all odds the most impor-
tant tooth of childhood is the one
that comes in during about the
fifth or sixth year.
The sixth year tooth is not q
baby tooth but the first permanent
tooth!
And therein lies its Importance.
1t is usually regarded as a tempo
rary tooth, by the parents. And if
it begins to show decay, it all too
often is neglected on those grounds.
The decay is allowed to go on, the
tooth is lost and the whole firm
ness of the arch of the mouth is
lost forever, leading to a weak
adult arch and the subsequent sac
rifice Of many teeth that would not
have needed to be sacrificed if this
precaution had been observed.
Twenty Temporary Teeth
The temporary teeth are twenty
in number. If you divide each
upper and lower jaw into halves,
there are five milk teeth in each
half of each upper and each lower
jaw. The first to come in are the
central incisors, upper and lower,
two in each jaw, then beside them,
the lateral incisors, then a space
is skipped and the first molars
come in. then the cuspids between
the lateral incisors and the first
molars, then the second molars.
The time table is:
Central incisors between 5th
and 9Th months.
Lateral incisors between 7th
and 10th months.
First molars between 18th and
18th months.
Cuspids between 14th and goth
months.
Second molars between goth and
30th months.
The lower teeth generally pre-
cede the upper by few weeks.
There is, Of course, variation in
this and it may be the third or
fourth year before all the tempo
rary, or milk, teeth are in.
First Permanent Tooth
And so fast does time go at this
interesting period of life, that the
parents may not realize when the
first permanent tooth comes in be-
hind the last of the temporary. at
the fifth or sixth year. Another
fact that may cause confusion and
false thinking is that the first per-
manent tooth does not force any
temporary tooth out, but comes in
. clear space.
Parents should keep time table
Of the temporary teeth where they
can refer to it. Count the teeth
from the midline. The sixth that
comes in is the first permanent
tooth. For heavens sake, for
everybody'S sake, take care of
that tooth.
1t is especially soft and liable
to decay. If any decay starts, have
It treated Immediately. To lose
that tooth in upper or lower Jaw
may be to wreck mouth for life
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

NBC-Blue-10:45 a. m.-Living Lit
erature,
12:l5 p. m.-Between the Book
ends,
3:0O-Discussion, What Do We
Want From SCHOOL,"
MBS-12: S0-Front Page Farrell;
3:45-Harold Turner. piano.
SOME SHORT WAVES; DID DID
DzXP Berlin 6:45 Master Con-
cert: Csc esd London 7:45 News
and Views; TGWA Guatemala 10
Opera, Carmen"