davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Most Effective

Most French doors are more
effective curtained only, with
out draperies. Unless the doors
look bare to you this way.
treat them In this manner, that
is with curtains only.
II. however, YOU must have
draperies. try hanging them out
on the wall 8 inches on either
side of the casing. In other
words. screw the drapery rod
into the wall instead of the
casing. and when you open the
door the panel may be simply
pushed to one side out OF the
way.
Another idea for draping
French doors is to use ira
verse rod in the same manner,
set out on the wall, with the
drapery thus easily drawn back
TO clear the swing of the door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
HOROSCOPE = syGs
BY Frances
Drake

Look the Section your Birthday and Find What
X Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
for SATURDAY.. Novetaber 1 IN III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
ATTRACTIVE LUNCHEON PLATE

COLORFUL PLATE meals
are always good. This one COM
bining creamed asparagus on
buttered toast. firm, juicy sliced
tomatoes and crisp bacon Is par
ticularly flavorful. The season
for fresh asparagus is past but
the frozen variety may be used
very nicely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Sy Nsfo'oSSs
? cups asparagus, cut in Pinch
pieces
l cup boiling water
] teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
l cup liquid drained from as
paragus
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Grand Jury Probe Ordered
In SaqinaW Strike Riot
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 31.-Cir-
cult Court Judges William H. Martin
and James E. ONeill today ordered
a one-man grand jury investigation
of strike disorders at the Wilcox
Rich plant of the Eaton Manufac-
turing Co. here January 13.
Prosecutor Joseph P. Friske had
filed a petition asking for the in
quiry. Six policemen were injured
and 26 striking members of the C.
I. O.-United Automobile Workers
arrested on felonious assault
charges as a result of the riot.
The disorders arose over a dis
pute for bargaining rights between
the U. A. VIC. I. o. and the rival
United Automobile workers-A. F.
L., which held a contract with the
plant.
The walkout was called by the U.
A. VIC. I. o. to protest what 1t
said was failure Of the company to
rehire men who had participated in
an earlier strike.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Oliver EustIond Resigns
As Police Court Aide

Oliver Eastland, a deputy clerk at
Police Court for three years, yes
terday submitted his resignation to
Walter F. Bramhall, chief clerk Of
the court, it was announced.
The resignation, to become eff
fectNe today, was approved by the
Board of Police Court Judges, Mr..
Bramhall said.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Revolutionary War
Cannon Ball to Be
Sent to Britain
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
HASTINGS ON HUDSON,
N. j., Jan. 31.-A cannon ball
fired by the Redcoats in the
Revolutionary War is going
back to Britain with an Amer
leans request that it be mod
erniZed and fired again in a
better cause"
For the purpose of adding
one more shot in the heroic
fight Britain is making" said
Hamilton Cochrane in sending
it to the Namesake Towns Com
niittee. He asked that it be
sent to Britain and made into
a projectile or bomb.
The cannon ball had been an
heirloom in Mr.. Cochrane's
family for generations. The
British fired it in the battle of
Monmouth. After the battle it
was found lodged in the wall of
a church near Freehold, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Rotificotions Exchanged
On Nozi-Soviet Treaty
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. 31.-The official
Soviet news agency Tass said that
Premier-Foreign Commissar Vyach-
eslaff Molotoff Of Russia and the
German Ambassador Count Fried
rich Werner Won der Schulenburg,
yesterday exchanged ratification in
struments of treaty on frontier
and juridical status signed in Berlin
August 81, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
U. S. Worships at Colombo

BARRANQUILLA, Colombia, Jan.
81 (R.-The United States destroyer
Semmes and the submarine Triton,
the latter on her maiden voyage,
arrived here yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
"He's Touch and Loves It"-MiIler

blond thckegged young man who voluntarily gave
and the Interesting
circuit He had
through the University OF Southern
campaigned when he
ranked No
tionay playing ousy-he present
intercollegiate champion.
tennis heard OF who played
football pappes naly grateful to this rugged
to erase the ayman player with his white
pants polite and affected mannerlm on the
He looks and plays like
backfed Don't let that No.
field the MILDLY
football whole academy
hits that line harder than Hunt
Miller old Dame stalwr Hes tough
and
Evening star., 1941-10-12
F|ashy Oregon Victor
Over Trojans First.
Time Since 1915
Strong Kicking, Passing
By Mechom BIuzes Way
To 20-6 Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.-Oregon
Universitys greatest football eleven
In many years wrecked the come
back dreams of the Trojans of
Southern California today and
scored the first triumph over the
Cardinal and Gold since 1915.
Led by a 6-foot southpaw kicking
and passing ace named Curtis
Mecham, oregon registered a 20-6
victory over Trojan machine which
showed surprising spirit in bouncing
back from $50 whipping ad-
ministered by Ohio State week ago.
Halfback Mecham fired three
touchdown passes to his teammates,
one in the second period, the other
two in a hectic third, and kept the
everything TrojanS in hot water all
afternoon with a brilliant display
of power and control punting.
Southern CALIFORNIA; S star, Quar-
terback Bobby Robertson, kept his
mates in the game-and ahead in
statistic department-by throwing
pass that went for Troy's only
touchdown. 1t was spectacular
70-yard play, with Right End Bob
Jones on the receiving end and
sprinting the last SIS yards for the
touchdown.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Santa Clara Thrusts
In Last Half Down
California, 1870
Broncos Now Lone Moior
Lot on Pacific Coast
Remuinine Unbeoten
BY the Associated Press.

d
BERKELEY, Calf. Oct. l.-With
two stunning touchdown thrusts m
the second half. Santa Clara Uni
versity's powerful broncos, giants
of the Far Vests independent foot
ball teams, defeated University OF
California, 13 to 0, before crowd
of $1,000 in Memorial Stadium to-
day.
The victory left the Broncos the
only major undefeated team on the
Pacific Coast.
Outplaying the Bears from the
starting whistle. Coach L. T. Buck
Shaws smooth-operating outfit first
rang the touchdown bell in the third
period.
Kenny Casanega, Bronco left
halfback. returned a punt 55 yards,
only to be nailed yards from the
goal by Quarterback Glen Whalen.
Bronco Fullback Joe ViSalli took the
ball on the next thrust, but the
pigskin shot out OF. his hands over
the end zone. ending the threat.
But next time CaSanega went the
whole way. He took Bob Reinhards S
punt on his own 33, cut to the left
and behind beautiful blocking ran
81 yards down the sidelineS to score.
Braun's placekick was blocked.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORVALLIS, Greg, Oct. IL
Stanfords football dynasty. its
Rose Bowl hopes and a great victory
string came to an end today on the
rain soaked field of Oregon State
College. The score was 10 to o and
the fighting Beavers won all the
way.
This was the dav the football
world had been waiting for. The
T-formation was stopped at last. 1t
melted in a doWnpour.
The razzle-dszzle that had car
ried the Indians through 12 wins,
unbeaten last year in a Coast Con-
ference championship drive cli-
NAKED by a Rose Bowl victory,
begged down on a mushy field.
The points that actually won the
game were scored on field goal
seven minutes after the opening
kickoff. The Beavers had charged
So yards to Stanford's 8-yard line.
Then Warren Simas stepped into
the lead role. He's a sophomore and
substitute quarterback. He came in.
took aim and toed the ball through
from l6 yards out.
Makes Victory Certain.
Oregon State made its victory
more certain in the third period.
A substitute Stanford back. Bob
Mitchell. fumbled deep in his teams
territory. Quentin Greenough, o.
S. C. center, fell on the ball IA yards
from goal.
Eight plays later, the Beavers
crossed the last line. Bob Dethman,
left half, dived over center from
l foot on fourth down. Simas
came in to make the extra tally.
Some $4,000 fans. crowding the
stadium to capacity, made the
welkin ring with their thunderous
ovation to the Oregon State team
and the coach.
Singularly, it was former Uni
versity of Nebraska player, Lon
Stiner, who became the coaching
toast of the country. 1t was doubly
pleasing to the baldish, yet young,
mentor. He evened up in part for
his alma mater. Stanford whipped
Nebraska in the Rose Bowl last New
Years Day.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Some Day He Muy Return to Tennis

December rolls around Hunt Will be an ensign IN Oce oa
heard the last OF him as tennis
concerned it's something he always liked and
while at Navy.
gnatius High School in
kid and when we
the to So
the fall and in the second place just
got little tennis After ALL keep playing the same
eating and talking with them
Hunts grid is what costing nm regular
Job which stake national cham
speed and drive make him
valuable climax
intended the tennis He
answered Sometimes think I'd like
real good player but these
dayst tenns important it?"
acknowledged that isn't It's not nearly important as
for instance
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Nv the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 11.-Tu-
lanes hopes of an unbeaten season.
skvscraper high after a glorious
start, collapsed today as Rice lnstl-
tute. outweighed 18 pounds to the
man. stopped the Green Wave $
surge with 1919 victory.
Rice seized a break in the first
five minutes to score a touchdown
that apparently demoralized the
Green Wave, which showed only IN
flashes it's vaunted steamroller
power.
Fireman Bob Brumley scored all
of Rice's points, but the glory did
not belong solely to him. The Rice
men simply banded together and
wanoped Tulane as a smooth-work-
ing unit.
The game was played before Is, 1000
fans.
A preliminary Wave drive begged
and Tulane tried to pass from mid
field. j. C. (Stoop) Dickson, Rice
tailback whose long punts kept
Tulane backed up much of the after
noon, intercepted Lou Thomas
aerial and sped to the Green Wave
13. Two attempts at the line got
but 1 yard and Brumley was called
on to see what he could do.
In two plays he blasted over, the
last surge starting on the 6-yard
line. Brumley kicked goal to give
Rice a TO lead
The game stood that way until the
third period, when Tulane came
back into the contest after a tongue
lashing from Coach Red Dawson.
Within three minutes Tulane had
scored at the tail end of a 65-yard
march. Bob Glass and Thomas did
the yeoman work, with Glass reeling
off a stunning 52-yard dash to
Rice's s. In two jabs at the line
Thomas bounced to the 1-foot mark
and Glass swept across for the
counter. Thomas clicked goal to tie
up the game.
In the fourth period Tulane
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Owls Lost-Period Goal Topples
Green Wave, Badly JoIted by
Early Touchdown Foe Gets

tumble gave Rice another chance
which it did not miss. Glass mis-
handled the ball on Rice's 80, and
Lindsay Bowen, sophomore tackle,
recovered for the Owls.
Harold Stockbridge, another first
year man who wrapped himself in
glory today. broke loose on a reverse
around left end for 81 yards. A
pass from Dick DWelle. tailback,
to Fullback Whitlock Zander, after
Rice drew a holding penalty, showed
the Owls to the %.
Stockbridge beat it to the II, and
after the attack seemed about to
die in that vicinity Brumley blasted
to the and then on fourth down
kicked a field goal from the IA.
Three minutes were left to play
when Rice had to punt.
Charles Dufour, 206-pound Tu-
lane tackle, broke through and
blocked Dickson's punt. The ball
rolled beyond the end zone, giving
Tulane an automatic safety and
making the score 10 to 9 in Rice S
favor.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Cornell Defeats Harvard Air. TO- While Penn Drives to Top Ya 1913
Oregon State Stops Stanford 0 Nps 7uane 10 Gang Upset
Win, Lose .:,:,': or or Draw
No. al on the Navy Bench
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

ANNAPOLIS III
sails showed only
No the Navy bench jumped
front of his
held 1o2
Lafayette the field he doomed to
talked to the Davis Cup tennis
would like action
backhed but Joe isn't complaining He part
of great Navy team a of it.
bigger playing tennis for Uncle Sam
while leather
shoulder pads place Well grnned Mid
hard question /
football better. it's bigger game
United
trail
way, Hunt answered Its real team game You
in all
muf football whole
pav to in the next minute
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Quakers Power
Way Through
Eli Linemen
Disdoin Aerial PIoy
In Steady Advance;
Blues Squirt Brief
RN the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. ia
Pennsylvania football team Old
fashioned enough to believe a
straight line still is the shortest
distance from goal to goal smashed
its way to a 28-13 triumph over
Yale today and thereby took an
other big step toward retaining its
Eastern Ivy League championship.
With good blocking for its backs,
and good backs to take advantage
of the blocking. Penn rolled up al
most a quarter of mile of rushing
gains and did so almost exclusively
on blasting shots into an outcharged
Yale line.
Before a crowd of 10000 that was
favored by ideal weather conditions
in the Yale Bowl, Penn powered its
way for 30, 78 and then SO yards to
hold at 2l-0 half-time lead on the
Ellis. Yale, which had put on re-
markable three-touchdown rally to
nose out Virginia in its opening
game a week ago. came back with
two this time in another game try,
only to see its final hopes go glim-
mering as the visitors capitalized on
their only pass interception to blast
81 yards for final insurance touch
down
Penn Didn't Need Passes.
This was Penn team that
scorned the forward pass, and
actually didn't need it. But two
Of the four times the Red and Blue
quarterbackS did decide to call for
aerials, the passes connected. and
one OF them was good for Is yards
in the second scoring drive.
Penn's outstanding ball carriers
were the alternating junior full
backs. Bert Stiff and Bob Brundage,
and the starting halfbacks. speed-
boy PaXon Clifford and Sophomore
Joe Kane. But ahead of them the
line was opening up big holes on
offense, holding Yale's running
game to five first downs, and throw
! ing enough blocks to pave a street.
Stiff. who went over for the first
/ two scores. was a one-man show on
/ the f1rst-period touchdown drive.
This one went 80 yards after re-
/ covered tumble, and Stiff made 40 Of
them in five tries. including the last
9 on blast over the Yale right
tackle. Kane made more than 40
Of the next 78 scoring yards. with
Stiff again slamming through for
the touchdown The next time Penn
got the ball it was Brundage who
/ SPIN his way TO 50 Of the 50
yards and took the ball over from
the |.
Yale's Hopes Soon Blasted.
/ After each score Capt. Gene Davis
kicked perfect placements. A pass
interception stopped another Penn
threat early in the third quarter.
and Yale went so yards from there
/ to score. The touchdown came on a
fourth-doWn forward pass from
/ (See PENN. Page ca
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Rose Bowl Champions Streak
Ended by Beavers as Rain
Retords Famed 7 Plays

It rained just before game time
and almost throughout. In the last
quarter, the downpour was so heavy
it made visibility poor.
Despite pre-game predictions by
Head Coach Clark Shaughnessy and
his aides that wet weather would
not handicap the 1T" formation. the
reverse was true. The swift TANKER
movements springing from man-in-
motion plays, slowed up noticeably.
Dry balls were used frequently. but
they became slippery almost at once.
All-Arnerica Quarterback Frank Al
bert, striving desperately to bring
his team back from the brink OF
defeat. couldn't grip the ball to COM
plete some of his southpaw passes.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Brown Nubs Ball,
Beats R. |. State
Rv the Assnciatnd Pres

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. Ii
A scoring run of 95 yards by
End Bob Priestley in the fourth
period after he had stolen the
ball from Bill Rutledge, Rhode
Island State back, gave the
Brown football team a 14-7 de-
ciSion over Rhode Island State
before $4,000 in Brown Stadium
this afternoon.
This break for the Bears came
as State was threatening from
the Brown 5 with six minutes of
the quarter left.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Only Unhurt Tai|back
Leads Vols 10 26-0
Win Over Dayton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL
Tennessee trotted out its only un-
injured tailback, a sophomore
third-stringer named Walter Slater
and the 158-pound Providence
CR. - youngster engineered the
Vols to 26-O triumph over a game
but Outplayed Dayton University
eleven today.
Setting up the first touchdown
with passes, Slater followed up with
13-yard scoring aerial to Wing
back Max Partin and a little later
reeled off II yards around end fol-
a touchdown all his own.
For his biggest achievement, the
youngster took 50-yard punt from
Don Pinciotti midway of the fourth
and, with pretty exhibition OF
open-field running plus good block
ing, ambled 70 yards for the final
score:
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Joe Thinks Tennis Requires More Stamina

1t requires imagination Tden Vines Bulge OF
exactly the type to bring
Rambers their knees Sometimes
other sports Vines Tor instance played
He plays fair game OF go But
a PLAY something and novel
walked Farragut Field
Navy squad Il think tennis re-
knocks aches
the alone You can't look TO
somebody running out
relieve
the field hmbelng
added I'm exactly qualified to speak on
might mind about the stamina
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Presidents Nip Devils
By Extru Point, 7-6
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSUI-SIeu PItsS.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. IL
The dependable toe of Fullback
George Dobosh, senior from Cairn-
brook, Pa, gave Washington and
Jefferson College the winning extra
point today as the Presidents adged
Dickinson College, to before 5000
fans.
1t was the 10th victory for w. and
J. in IL meetings with the Red Devils
since 1904.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Champion Utoh Eleven
Swomps Wyoming, 60-6

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Oct. 11.-Utah's defend
ing champions chased over enough
touchdowns for three games in
crushing Wyoming's Cowboys, so to s,
in their Big Seven Grid Conference
inaugural today.
Colorado weathered fourth-pe-
riod uprising by Utah State.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Shu Signs With BenquIs

CINCINNATI, Oct. IL (R).-Paul
Shu, former backfield star at Vir-
ginia Military Institute and the
American Professional Football
Leagues best ground gaining half
back last season, has signed with
the Cincinnati Ben9als.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Big Red Passes
To touchdown
In 1st Period
Three Crimson Bids
For Points Curbed
By Ithocons
BY the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct IL
What appeared to be the makings
of another great Cornell football
team continued in the faSt-fading
ranks of the undefeated by stopping
all three of hard-flghting Harvard's S
drives to gain TO victory today
before a skimpy crowd of 10000
The Ithacans struck early for their
touchdown, made by Lou Bufalino
their outstanding backfield per-
former, after snagging. 4-yard
pass from left-handed Ken Stofer
Thereafter, Charley Sweeney. the
kicking specialist. was rushed into
action and he converted the extra
point.
Before Stofer uncorked his game
winning aerial. he got that success
full drive under way by slicing of
his left tackle for Is yards from
Cornell's II. Bufalino then went
outside the other tackle for a 38-
yard gain. Stofer completed the
first of the eight passes he at
tempted, 20yarder to his sopho-
more fullback, Jolting Joe Martin,
four yards from the Harvard goal
line.
Crimson Checked Early.
Except for Martins 55-yard run
back of the second half kickoff
that Travelled into the end zone
that was Cornell's only threat of the
game A penalty ruined Jolting
Joe'S fine start.
Twice in the second period Grim
son aerial thrusts carried to Cor
nell's 25. Dan Nehrer. the Itha-
cans quarterback. stopped the first
one by intercepting one of Don Nc
Nicols passes on his Is and running
it back 10 yards. But Stofer then
was forced to punt and again Har-
ward stormed back to Cornell's Is.
There, with Cleo OyDonnell. jr.,
spelling right halfback Gordie Lee,
the Crimson made about 8 yards
on two rushes and a pass While
trying an end sweep for the vital
first down, ODonnell was smeared
for an 8-yard loss by Wingman Ray
Jenkins and Cornell took the ball
on downs.
The third and final Harvard scor-
ing gesture, also via its overhead
game, moved the crimson -jerseyed
veterans from their q to Cornell's
% late in the game After Stofer
had punted to Capt Franny Lee.
the latter was replaced by Doug
Pirnie, who is famed for his sprint
ing ability. Doug's first effort was
a magnificent gesture.
tumble Hurts Harvard.
After racing far beyond the
Cornell safety man, he Snatched a
pass from McNicol in midfield and
took off for the Cornell goal line.
But Bufalino sped after him and
dragged him down in such luSty
fashion that the Harvard Speedster
fumbled, and the trailing Martin
recovered for Cornell on its %, with
about two minutes to go.
Cornell then nursed the ball as
long as possible and only seconds
remained when Stofer punted and
gave Harvard a chance to attempt
three desperate and futile passes
before admitting Its second consecu-
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Varied Sports

Soccer.
Hamilton, 9: Rochester, O.
Cornell, l. Princeton, 0.
lege. o.
Yale, 3: williams. 0.
Yale Freshmen, 9: Williston Academy. /.
Cross-Country.
purdue, "a: Indiana. 81.
Army Is; Alfred. so.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Auburn Hos WuIkover

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. II R-
Striking furiously and often, Auburn
completely outclassed Louisiana
Polytechnic Institute today. winning
$40 in the climax to a Dads day
program.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

! Rice scoring: Touchdown = Brumley.
Point after touchdown-;Brumley lplace
kick. Field goal-Brumley (placement.
| Tulane scoring: Touchdown-Glass flor
/ McDonald). Point after touchdown
| Thomas (piace kick. Safety-Punt blocked
| by Du Four (sub for McCollum).
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Cornell scoring-Touchdown. Bufalino
Point after touchdown-Sweeney tsub for
Van Orderb tHlace kick.
Statistics.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

CSee PENN, Page ca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Officials Deny
Argentina Revolt

CONTINUED From Page One)
deputies censuring German Am
bassador Edward Won Hermann.
The executive branch OF govern
ment has done nothing about the
Won Hermann case and. in addi-
ton. President Ramon S. Castillo,
who Is a national democrat. the
conservative party. limited that the
radical party. the liberal party.
mad some connection with the al
legged subversive movement. The
radicals hold a majority in the
chamber and they were the chief
sponsors of the anti-Thermann
resolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

Thursday wos q h oppy
doy for the "a members of
SEQ Scout Ship No. 100.
With Moyor Harry p.
Coin doing the honors, the
@0-foot boat wos turned over
TO them by the Toeono Ae-
tice club. Mayor Coin, q
member of the club, COVE
the boots keys TO Skipper D.
K. Cook, while other Active
clubbers ond more than q
dozen SEQ Scouts looked on
opprovingly.
Donation of the boot TO
the SEQ Scout ship is the No.
project of the Active club
for the year, according TO
Morton Gordon, president.
A number of offoirs will be
held by the club during the
next few months to finance
the boots purchase, he sold.
The boot is q u. S. navy
soiIor, which the SEQ Scout
ship plons TO rebuild into q
Goblin cruiser. II will be
colled the Active Scout.
Pictured in the upper
photo ore. left TO right, Cor
don. Ken Stenbere, chair
man of the Active club SEQ
Scout committee; Mayor
Coin, s kipper Cook ond
Bartlett Rummel, commo-
dore of the Tocomo Sea
Scout council.
Lower p h o I o shows the