davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
No Other Bread
IN The World Like SfGH

The only bread made under the Earle patents,
you can tell staff is natural wheat bread by
its golden wheat color. For staff contains
times more natural Vitamin b.; twice the
natural minerals; and more protein than in
many ordinary white breads.
Hence, for better meals, better health, bet
ter spirits, you are urged to serve staff in your
home. Note the amazing difference the good
flavor of sun-ripened wheat makes. Get fresh
Staff today at your food store. Serve it every
day and take comfort in the knowledge that
you have left no stone unturned to give your
family this wonderful opportunity for better
well-being that staff affords.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

In National Biscuit Shredded Wheat with q
cupful OF milk you ger more than - the mini
mum daily adult requirerpent of Vitamin b. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

sman pitcher of honey which
has been diluted with warm
water to make 1t pour readily.
contains less heat-pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

HERE now is that utterly new and revolu-
l. i tionary kind OF bread you have heard so
much about. Different from any bread ever
before known, many scientists believe it may
influence profoundly the lives Of millions.
Because Of its power to improve their phys
ical and mental processes of life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the treasure-trove
Of life-giving elements, the rich hoard of vita
minis and minerals with all the wealth OF
flavor Mother Nature amassed in each burst
ing grain Of sun-ripened wheat. And, Of the
utmost Importance, none Of the bad outer,
bitter, and indigestible, splintery "skin"i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Better Than Ordinary White
Better Than "Whoie Wheat"

Never before have you tasted bread like this.
Here's aroma to make your mouth water-as
fresh as the sight of fields Of wind-rippled,
sun-splashed wheat. Here's taste to delight
you-even better than bread fresh-baked from
wheat ground at the old mill on the creek.
And texture to melt in your mouth-a as deli
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
A Mining Engineer
SoIpes The Problem

Despite fortunes spent, no miller ever found.
without losing precious vitamins and minerals,
how to get rid Of wheat's bad outer, bitter.
and indigestible, splintery Skin" Then came
this epochal and far-reaching discovery.
In the "hotation" process, which separates
the dross from tho gold OF the hills, Theodore
Earle, mining engineer and inventive genius,
at last found the clue toward separating the
bad from the gold Of the plains.
First, scientists OF leading university set
out to prove the new health values; milling
and baking experts Of the Continental Baking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
At Last! Sun-Ripened Wheat's True
Good Flavor-Thanks to the
Earle Patented Process
Read this Amazing Story:-How Mining Engineers
Curiosity Led to the Invention that Made Possible
this Great New Benefit 20 Your Family

cate and lacy and velvety OF crumb as that Of
a bue-ribbon winning loaf at the State Fair.
That wheat can be one OF mans finest natu-
raj foods-there is no question. But until now
it has never been possible to give you ALL the
rich benefits of wheat in bread all people
would eat. Or, fit for all people 10 edH
Evening star., 1941-02-03

What's going on?-Hey, just
wait a minnit! Is baseball soft
ening up? Here's your old pal
Willum Terry not only saying the
Dodgers are in the league-but in
the race. Ho, hum. We Just
can't get it.
Odds and ends-Joe Louis has
his draft QUESTIONABLE, but he
always can list Mike Jacobs as a
dependent. The New York
World-Telegram selected Frank
w. Keaney, basket ball coach at
Rhode Island State, as its sports
star of the week. Tom Harmon
has written the football Yankees
that he has signed a radio con-
tract with Ring Crosby and is not
interested in football-at any
price. Social note: Billy Conn
now is travelling with the Pitts
burgh upper crust. A Duke guard
who promised to be another
Freddie Sington for Wallace
Wade has a low draft number
and will be in the Army by June.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Bartholomew, Landry
Undisputed Speed
Skate Leaders
North American Crowns
Added to Titles Won
In National Meet
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Feb. g.
Ken Bartholomew, a likable young
IriShman from Minneapolis, and
Carmelita Landry, a product of old
New England, rank indisputably as
Americas speediest skaters.
Yesterday, before 10000 thrilled
spectators, they captured top titles
in the North American amateur
championships Miss Landry easily,
Bartholomed the hard way
For each it was the second major
crown of the year. Last week end
at La Crosse, Wis, they annexed the
national championship in their re-
spective divisions.
Five-Mile Grind Decides.
Bartholomew, entering yesterdays
final event-the pace-killing smile
grind-stood virtually deadlocked
with three other top-ranking blade
stars: Chuck Leighton, his Mime
apolis teammate; Leo FreiSinger.
defending meet champion. and
young Ted Ellenwood, Amsterdam.
N. Y, stock clerk
AS dusk enshrouded the big six-lap
rink. the powerful MidWesterner
strode smoothly and Smartly. With
two laps to go he forged into the
lead, and beating off Leightons clos
ing challenge, won the race and
the championship.
Miss LandryS case was different.
From the opening event Friday until
yesterdays finale, the petite Fitch
burg, Mass, girl impressed as one
of the finest woman skating stars of
the decade. She was unbeaten in
all her races-flnalS, Semifinals and
preliminaries.
Fitzgerald Is Minor Star,
In the minor divisions, CHAMPION
ships were determined in a more
matter-of-fact manner. Outstand-
ing in this group was Bob Fitzgerald,
another Minneapolis youngster,
winner in the intermediates, of
whom much is expected when he
graduates to the senior class.
Ranked with Bartholomew, Miss
Landry and Fitzgerald in the cham
pionShip group were:
intermediate girls, Rose Steinin-
ger, Saratoga Springs, N. Y; junior
boys, Don Fahrenbach, Chicago. and
Bob Phillips, Saratoga Springs (tied,
with both receiving championship
ranking; Junior girls, Anne Heitz-
man, Saratoga Springs; juvenile
boys, Don Laser, Chicago, and juve-
nile girls, Gretchen Sheriff., Sara
toga Springs.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Terps UnIucky in Ring Defeat,
Cardinal Victim Rated Draw,
If You Believe Atchison

the second part, but who's gonna
arouse him?
Finally, Jack Haskins, who replaced
Leon WoUak at 155 pounds, failed
to make a good impression and
Bernie Cody subbing for Julius
STANCES in the heavyweight class.
was too inexperienced. HaSkins lost
to Gus Gershwin last week in an
intersquad bout and it was surpris-
ing to see him in the ring.
Reports that Columbus U. has an
outstanding hght-heavy in Red
Doherty are somewhat exaggerated
Doherty is good right handed hit
ter, but, like all collegians, forgets
body punching in his anxiety to
land kayo block. Whether he
catches as we'll as he pitches is an
other matter, too. Gabe Joseph
didn't land more than one clean
blow in their bout and we had no
opportunity to judge Reds durability
Defeat of Taub Big Surprise.
Frank Cuddy, Columbus 155-
FOUNDER, was another highly touted
rookie who failed to come up to
expectations. A southpaw. Cuddy
had the edge on Dick Ulrich in our
opinion, but it was not enough TO
sway the judges.
Biggest surprise of the match was
Lou Taub's loss to Ronnv Leurick
in the l27-pound class. Taub was
supposed to be better than ever this
winter but was hit much too fire.
quently by his rangy opponent. Al
though twice on the verge of going
down Lou proved his gameneSs by
coming back and slugging toe to
toe with Leurick but just couldn't
keep out of the way of those rights.
Columbus is sadly in need of con-
ditioning. Not a single Explorer
was in good condition, which is ex-
plainable. Illness and precious little
time for gym work have retarded
the squad, but we can expect much
improvement this week when the
boys meet Arkansas Tech.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Here's a
crumb we picked up at the base
ball writer's dinner last night
our glamorous Dodgers have two
more deals cooking and one of
them may make the front pages.
First Hambletonian future book
(the white book of Florida) Is
out and lists Bill Gallon as the
favorite at 81. His Excellency is
Al and Florimel 5-1. If any one
thinks Joe Louis is half the
fighter he was three or four years
ago, he can stand on his head
right now. Joe took to the to-
boggan in his Detroit fight with
Bob Pastor and he has been there
ever since. Anybody who tries to
tell you differently is only kidding
you. Another tidbit from the
baseball writer's dinner - Bob
Quinn Zone of baseball's finesD
can stay with the Boston Bees
no matter who bJ 3 the club.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Also, Johnny Pecora, who was ex-
pected to be Sweet" Lalanne's
successor at North Carolina u,
is No. 1853 and will be toting a
rifle before you can say Jack
Robinson, much less Edward G.
Today's guest star - Tommy
Fitzgerald, Louisville Courier
Journal: FRANKIE Sinkwich, U.
of Georgia halfback, quits foot
ball because it interferes with his
dates. There may be lots of fun
in taking out opposing ends, but,
after all, who wants to kiss one
good night?"
Attention, Coaches.-Here are
a few tips from Red Sanders, who
did mighty good job at Wander
bilt last season. Red told Freddie
Russell of the Nashville Banner
that coaching success depends on
the following: Material, 80 per
cent; luck in weather and in
juries, 10 per cent; coaching
strategy. 9 per cent; MASTER
minding snd magic. per cent.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Miami Victor, Kovacs
Seeks Fifth Title at
WestPaIm Beach
Two Points From Defect,
Declares He Swiped
FinoI From Riggs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. s.
With four tournament V.-.----. 49,
der his belt, young frankie Kovacs
of Oakland, Calf, headed toward
West Palm Beach today hoping to
strengthen his monopoly on win
ter tennis laurelS.
Former National Champion Bobby
Riggs of Chicago forced Kovacs to
forget his carefree antics in the
University of Miami invitational
final yesterday, but the Californian
still swept from behind to win, 4-6,
10, 8-6, So, 6-1.
A crowd of 1000 or more cheered
as the stubble- bearded Kovacs. who
swears he won't shave until he Is
national champion, rallied to over
power Riggs after the Chicagoan
was within two points of straight
set victory.
"I stole that one; I didn't deserve
it." Kovacs grinned. but those who
saw him blast his foe in the final
set disagreed.
Despite Kovacs' winter success,
Riggs again was seeded ahead of
him in the West Palm Beach Ten
mis- Club tournament. Seeded third
was Jack Kramer of Los Angeles,
who teamed with Gardnar Mulloy
of Miami to beat ElWood Cooke Of
New York and Hal Surface Of Kan
sas City, 6-3. IS, in yesterday S
doubles finals.
Cooke was seeded fourth, Bitsy
Grant of Atlanta fifth, Surface sixth,
Billy Talbert of Cincinnati seventh
and Ed Alloo of Rollins College
eighth.
Kovacs was matched with Leo
Diets of West Palm Beach in the
opening round, as Riggs and most
of the other seeded players drew
hypS
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Public Cheated,
A. 4. u. Told Of
Lazy Runners
Loofing in Wonomoker
Mile Cited; Seton Hall
Games On Tonight
BY SID FEEDER.

HHSobidtCh coo E7pOA % w 4SCi
NEW YORK, Feb. St might be
a good idea-if the A. A. U. is look
ing for ideas-to have the innumer-
able badge-wearers at the mid
winter track meets advise the boys
In the short pants that folks are
paying to see them give that good
old college try.
1t is an especially good idea in the
minds of a lot of followers of the
sport of picking-them- -up-and-lay
ing-them-doWn to impress on the
runners this bit of business. in the
wake of their waltz in the Millrose
meets mile run last Saturday, and
just before they go to the post in the
Seton Hall meet in Jersey City to-
night.
There are any number of folks
who put cold cash on the line to see
the strides git up and go on the
boards, particularly in the mile
events of the indoor season. But
that wasn't exactly what the boys
and girls got when they jammed
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night for the Millrose'S Wanamaker
Mile For. after the milers finished
juggling the pace around like a
fellow with hot potato in his hands.
they really ran only half-a-mile to
decide the issue.
Winners Time Not Bad.
Walter Mehl, the Wisconsin whiz-
bang, won the thing, as much on his
own merits as on the Alfonse-GaSton
performance of the runners who
thought they could beat him.
Walters in the Seton Hall Mile to-
night, along with Leslie Mac
Mitchell. the New York University
youngster who gave him run for it
Saturday; John Munski. the Mis-
Sourian. and Luigi Beccali. the Ital-
ian Olympian. Mehl's time of 4:l3.6
wasn't too bad, but if you had seen
those fellows in their first half mile
you would have joined heartily in
the boos that kept time to their
strides for the opening laps.
Fred Wolcott, the Rice hurdling
hurricane, won the 60-yard hurdles
in the world record time of To sec
onds. and Harold Davis, the Salinas
(Calif) Junior College flash, made
a Grade A debut on the boards in
taking the 60-yard dash. but the
fellow more impressive than any of
them was Greg Rice, the eX-Notre
H.. 0F
9:03.2 wasn't anything TO write home
about. but the factor that made him
a standout was the way he just
turned on the heat and ambled
away from Don Lash. the Indiana
policeman, when Lash threatened in
the last lap.
W0lcott Named StandOut.
Rice, Lash and durable Joe Nc
Cluskey, the "Old Man River" of
distance runners, get together again
In the Seton Hall meet tonight to
give Gus Fan something else to cheer
about. John Borican, who made a
show of his Millrose 1000-yard field,
has a chance to do it again tonight,
but he may run into more than
cream-puff competition against
Gene Venzke, the reconverted miller,
and Chuck Fenske, who also is aban-
doning the idea of tangling with
Mehl again to take a crack at the
somewhat shorter affair. In the
dash - doings, Barney Ewell, Penn
State speedster, is the favorite, de-
spite the entry of Wolcott. who de-
serts the timber-topping to take a
crack at flying on the fiat. Wolcott
was named the Millrose's standout
competitor by committee of track
writer's.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Ralph MetcaIfe Sends
3Proteges 10 Posi-
In B. A. A. Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Three speed
sters from Xavier University. New
Orleans, were entered today by
Coach Ralph Metcalfe, member of
the 1882 Olympic team, in the SD
annual Boston A. A. meet at Boston
Garden on Saturday.
Metcalfe has named Herbert
Douglas for the Briggs 5O-yard
dash, Claude Paxton for the As
yard high hurdles and Edward Culp
in the mile. Culp, newcomer to
mile competition, is tabled by Met
calfe as stylist who will crack the
world mark in the near future.
Joe Zeitler, former Manhattan
ace half-miler, has been added to
the list of entrants for the Lapham
l,000-yard run. Usually a front
runner, Zeitler is expected to cut
out a hot pace in this event.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Louis Declared Downerode Since Last Pastor Fight
DODGERS Cooking Big DeoI Hom Pro Grid for Roo Job With Be

Well, Red went right out on the
limb there. Some guys may agree
with him, but most of the coaches
won't. When you take away the
master -minding, you're robbing
them of their supper. We asked
one famous coach about it. He
said: "Give me the material and
the luck and you can have the
rest of it. Moreover, I'll beat you
oftener than you beat me-"
On and On-The other day
we chronicled that a basket ball
team down in Cleveland County,
North Carolina, had won three
consecutive county champion
ships without losing a game.
Well, the fine old City of Balti-
more, where we put in many
hard lick on the Evening Sun,
wants it known that it has a
high school team that won five
consecutive State championships
without dropping a tilt. And we
hope that holds everybody for
q while. \
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Renewal of 7erp-Cord Boxing
Rivalry, Colonial, Hoyo Court
Activity Spice College Play

interesting notes. G. w. plays the
Middies Wednesday and catches
Virginia at Riverside on the 18th
The big objective. of course, is the
return games with Georgetown. The
CoIonials haven't recovered from
the Jolt of bowling to the Hoyas and
want to win the finale if they lose
all the rest.
An interesting angle to the Cath
Maryland mitt meeting is that
Mike Lombardo, who personally op-
posed the Cards a few years ago,
will be directing them this time.
And Coach Eddie LaFond of G. U.
has wholesome respect for Mixes
ability and believes Maryland will
be tougher than ever.
Not since 1885 when the series
was inaugurated has Maryland tri-
umphed over the Cards. Catholic
has won three and tied two since
then. Oddly enough each team has
scored "a points over that 6-year
span. Maryland's 1a-212 victory is
the largest margin ever rolled up
and its rival spent five years getting
back those points. l.. A. F.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

We'll, AtchisOn,' writes a reader
whose initials are L. F. A, How
are you going to explain Maryland'S
defeat by Virginia and Catholic Uni
versitvs victory over the Coast
Guard in last Saturdays boxing
matches?
You don't suppose your first i'm
preston of the two could have been
misleading, do you? Or must c. U.
knock off the Terps this week before
you'll admit they have something
on the ball?"
Atchison wrong? Ha, how the boys
in the backroom would howl at that.
You can count the times we've been
wrong on one hand, adding a num-
Der from one to 10, doubling it and
multiplying by IS. But that is irrel-
evant, immaterial and four extra
lines of type. What we want to
know is what happened and why.
Lombardo Is Generous.
A barefoot boy from Charlottes-
vile reports that Maryland gave the
Cavaliers a hectic evening and was
the victim of a couple of close de-
cisions that could have gone the
other way. This doesn't jibe with
Coach Mike Lombardo's statement
that Maryland simply lost to a better
team. Then again, Mike could have
been excited and may have thought
he was supposed to be building
character.
An eye witness to the c. U.-Coast
Guard affair swears the visitors
should have had no worse than a
draw. Leo Gaffney, he says, got
popped with a beautiful shot in the
first round that must have felt like
a three-bagger off Cecil Travis bat,
and never recovered from the blow.
Gaffney, he allows, will be guilty OF
a breach of etiquette if he doesn't
write the Judges a note of thanks
for the draw they gave him.
Our suspicion that there is bit
of play-boy in Leo Houck was con-
firmed by the same scout.
"If he was pro-" our agent re-
ports, You'd call him a bum in
the third degree, but because he's a
collitch boy you can only say he's
hammy.'
This is bit too harsh on Leo for
us. He's a good boxer and has the
courage that made his pop famous,
but he doesn't seem to care whether
school keeps or not in this boxing
business. He always seems to be
counting the house or making faces
at the time keepr. We imagine If
Houck ever gets mad he'll be un-
pleasant company for the party OF
Evening star., 1941-02-03
zunio, Sohu|ze Pace
District Conegians
In Court Points

George Washington's Matt Zunic
and American University's Hugo
Schulze continue to pace this vi
cinitys collegiate basket ball scor-
ing parade, with the rangy Colonial
owning the most points and the
soaring Eagle boasting the best aver
age.
zUnic has poured 144 points
through the hoop in IA games for an
average Of 1910, second to the aver
age of Schulze, who has compiled
SO points in seven games for a 1911
average.
Second in point production is Will
son Teachers Ernie Cole with 119.
while next are George Washington's
Joe Conner, with ia: Georgetown's
Jim Herman, with 112. and Mary
lands Gene Ochsenreiter, with Iii.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Rudy Dusek to ToneIe
With Boesch on Mat

Rudy Dusek, big chief of the
Riot Squad, comes back after sew
eral months absence from WASH
ington in the simfinal match on
Thursdays rassle card at Turner's
Arena. His opponent will be Paul
Boesch, popular Californian who
struggled to a Commute draw with
Ivan Managoff last week and who
has lost only once in IA trips here.
They will be supporting the main
60 between the Green Hornet and
Warren Bockwinkle.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Pass the smelling salts, Herman,
the Catholic U.-Maryland boxing
match is on this weeks sports pro-
gram, Another dose of this mellow
ing rivalry without a restorative Is
liable to heave a microscopic monkey
wrench into the old ticker.
Nostalgia memories are conjured
up by the mere thought of this
classic bit of strife. Remember
Eddie Thibodeau, Red Fleming,
"Su1ly" Greco, Leo Katalinas, Tom
Oliver and those other cloutlng
Cards? Remember Turk" Birkland,
Ivan Nedomatsky, Tom Birming-
ham, "Blackie" Pearson, Ed She
gogue. Johnny Gormley. Ben Alper-
stein and a score of Terp sharp
shooters?
All, me! They've provided grand
entertainment for the folks. Never
a dull moment after the referee
gave them their final instructions
and ducked for cover. We under
stand this years duel on Saturday
night is going to be keener than
ever.
Mat Matches for Variety.
But we're forgetting the rest OF
the program, which has to do prln--
cipally with basket ball. Maryland
is tossing in a couple of wrestling
matches-yeah, wrestling matches
for variety.
GEORGETOWN and Maryland track
men are running in the Seton Hall
games tomorrow night in New Jer-
sey. They return to the boards for
an encore in the Penn A. G. games
Saturday night at Philadelphia.
This week marks George Wash
ingtons return to the court after an
enforced absence caused by midyear
exams. The Colonials entertain Fur
man at Riverside Stadium Saturday.
GEORGETOWN hits the road for
tough three-game basket ball trip
beginning Wednesday at Syracuse
without a ghost of a warmup and
1t may mean the end OF its 1l-game
winning streak. The Hoyas collide
with Colgate Thursday and finish
against Yale Saturday.
Locally, Washington Colleges visit
to c. U. Wednesday; Swarthmores
invasion of American U. Friday for
basket battles, and Columbus ring
match with Arkansas Tech Satur-
day highlight the program.
G. w. Opens Desperate Drive.
The Furman game marks the be-
ginning of a desperate drive for
George Washington. Eight games
remain on the card and Bill Rein
hart's men hope to win them all.
Reinhart secuted Virginia at Navy
yesterday and came way with some
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Reese Leaves Baseball
To Go Into Business

BY the Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb 3.-Col-
orful Andy Reese, after Is years OF
professional baseball, its quitting the
game at SO years to become a busi-
neSsman.
He broke into baseball with Tu-
pelo, put in 10 years with Memphis
and 4 with the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Louis to Sponsor Golf
Event for Negroes
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Feb. 3.-Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis will sponsor
his own golf tournament next sum-
mer. Arrangements are being COM
pleted to hold it next August Il, 13
and IA at the Rackham golf course.
1t will be 72-hole medal play tour
ney for Negroes.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
135-Pounders Casting

Gibson Grays 135-pound and I'M
limited basket ball teams want
games with foes that have gyms.
Call Chestnut 1868.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Myriad Big Battles Makes February Crucial Month Basket Ball Races
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTlAND RICE
In the temporary absence Of Francis z. stan)
,anhnra lie Sarana ne A r,au RacLnas

STeeHDeT9 is SeTehe us NTny becKoHS
PASADENA, Calf, CNANA)A tall, Willowy drid
recently the California He headed for the soace Of the
he never had considered
One of the his the smartest this adjust
$4,000
check calling $50 month And this to happen after Of the
speaking Greenberg
the Detroit
the league ball
afford offer
the difference happens to be 100 to you
happen o i the draft
Greenbeg is older than either Bobby Feer or Joe
exactly The of that draft wheel
yearwhich the should be
has to be in ane exste S ihe cock-eyed
Long his Honolulu when him IN
taking of the
oo ciJo