davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-23
>>>>>>

s. EYE-RAISING SPRING
HATS as fatter-
ing as makeup" Hundreds and
hundreds of hats-in straw and
Evening star., 1941-03-23
<>>>>>
IF YOU'RE ROMANTIC

L AT HEART you'll
adore the new spring pickup color
Heart -Throb" featured in
Evening star., 1941-03-23
>>>>>>

" FAY BROOKS is the
only shop where you
can buy stunning clothes
and not pay penny to have them
Evening star., 1941-03-23
G DEN L Y-IT'S

SPRINGE' And with it
comes the problem and pleasure of
entertaining. Helene heartily rec
Evening star., 1941-03-23

You'll learn to dance
the rumba, the tango,
the conga, the somba
with all the skill
and d a S h of your
S 1t h A m eri C a n
friends. It's so easy
and so much fun.
Form a class with
your own cronies-or
take a few lessons
privately. Call ME.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

sc TWO FOR YOUR MONEY"
=. a delicious luncheon
and an eye-opening fashion show.
Both await you each and every Sat-
Evening star., 1941-03-23
DILLON'S

your hair will take. A "Text-o-
Meter" permanent and a new spring
"hair-do"-from $3.50 to $40. 1910
CONN. AVE. MA. 67e4.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

"B r u n C h" is
only 81 and
served until 2
pm. 1t includes
. choice of fruit,
OF cereal, Of
eggs or fish, Of
steak, c h o pa
e tc., potatoes,
rolls and bever-
a~ A10n r,np11.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Helene keeps you posted every Sunday and Wednesday
-on whot is new-on where to find it-on where to
90! Consult her She will be delighted to help you.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
>><><>

>><>><
0 T ONG MAY DILLONS
WAVE. permanently
speaking! There's no guess-work
ahoIlt yofIr nermanent wave-when
Evening star., 1941-03-23
t>>>>>

&" THERELL BE A SOUTH
AMERICAN ACCENT
to your dancing =. If you go to the
LEROY THAYER STUDIOS"
Evening star., 1941-03-23
>>>>>>

0 IT'S SMART"-to entertain
at Sunday breakfast in
the Colonial dining room at the
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. A
Evening star., 1941-03-23

412I for a guest lesson. 1915
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

lar--are the daily luncheons from
7sc-full course and beautifully
served. CO. 1000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28

June 2S, 1871
212 Pearl ST.
Ypsilant, Mich,
Patrons of the
American Legion
Celebration
Friends:
Through the Courtesy of the Ford Motor
Company we extend, for your convenience, the
use of our free bus service during the American
Legion celebration in Ypsanti.
Buses will make regular trips to and from the
park " Route will start from our show-rooms
at 212 Pearl Street, also from the corner of
Michigan Avenue and Washington Street Sig
nal the driver and he will stop at any corner.
By availing yourself of this bus service, You
will be spared the time and trouble of finding
parking space, which will be very limited near
the park ~
Very truly yours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
DR.. Karsner 10 Give
Postgraduate Lecture

DR.. Howard T. Karsner, profess
sor OF pathology and director OF
the Institute OF Pathology. Western
Reserve University and University
Hospitals. Cleveland, will present
the first 1871 postgraduate lecture
Of the Wayne County Medical
Society at 845 p. m. Monday, in
the lecture hall OF the Art Insti-
tute.
Doctor Karsner. who has taken
extensive postgraduate work in
this country and in Vienna and
Berlin, will be honored with sub.
scription dinner at $50 p. m. Mon
day in the society's headquarters
442l Woodward avenue. DR.. Allan
Mcdonald, president of the medi.
cal seeietY.awill preside at the
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Wagner at Head

The sub-surface understanding
here is that Wagner will now take
the ball and become the guiding
force in working out whatever is
10 be done TO keep the old infia-
tionary money policies gold. sill
yer. etc. from breeding wings on
dollars. While Senator Wagner is
not an expert on financial mat
ters, he will function as head OF a
committee Of experts such as Sen
ator Carter Glass. The Eccles an
nouncement is supposed 10 have
been planned largely as a steam
whistle for that inquiry.
As for Mr.. Morgenthau's part,
h would astound all his friends
hsrs II the old bank holding COM
pany bill. which was so obnoxious
10 Mr.. Eccles, were not suddenly
pushed TO the front in Congress
Tor consideration.
While all the blame for this
matter has been descending upon
the head Of Mr.. Eccles, IL is true
the plan had advance approval OF
the advisory council representing
DE IL Federal Reserve Bank dis
frictS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

pose TO do so. It would not stop
the buying of gold and silver by
the treasury, only merely sterilize
the continued purchase Of foreign
gold TO keep it out Of our money
system temporarily. Avoiding the
cause. it seeks only to nullify the
effect.
In truth Il seems TO be little
more than a superficial effort TO
allay public fears In advance.
What caused all the internal
trouble here about 1t was that
Eccles expanded it 10 include a
grab for all the banking authority
he has long sought, and tread
upon important toes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Eccles Not Ready

The Hatfields down at Federal
Reserve have been equally agi-
tsted because Mr.. Morgenthau lei
the newspapers know Eccles was
contemplating such a statement
before Eccles was ready. In Mr.
Morgenthau's defense let il be said
the newsnen saw Eccles come out
of his office. and presse the
treasury secretary for the dis
closure VIII ch was very very
limited. =
Mr.. Mofgenthau is going TO get
really angry when he learns ina
Mr.. Eccles worked with chairman
Robert Wagner Of the Senate
banking and currency committee
investigation. for days in advance
Senator Wagner has been con-
Quoting an unprecedentedly casual
inquiry into monetary policy for
more Than a year now pslt bout an fli5
noticeable activity.
A long QUESTIONABLE has beer
sent TO various government de-
partments and banks. and II was
this questionnaire which gave
Federal Reserve an opportunity tc
turn the Wagner inquiry into
channels which Mr.. Eeeles deSig.
mated in his statement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Treasury Secretary II. Mccoy
Morgenthau was obviously per-
turbed when he let it out that
Federal Reserve chairman, M
Hatfield Eccles. was planning an
important announcement on the
subject. His associate-McCoys in
the treasury explained privately
that Federal Reserve had not fur
nished them a copy of the highly
import ant announcement until two
DAYS before it was given 10 the
public, which was hardly enough
time TO analyze IL thoroughly.
Mr.. M. himself was told, rather
than consulted about II, in five
minute conference with EcclcS
Consequently the treasury be y
are now openly oiling their rifles
singing out that they do not relish
the Eccles idea Of taking over
their banking powers. including
the comptroller generals office
ard federal deposit insurance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Vital to Public

II Is also true that impartial by
ISLANDERS who are neither Hatfields
nor McCoys, all agree the strong
est possible action Of some kind
or another should be taken. AL
though the public rarely pays
much attention 10 such complex
matters. nothing could possibly be
more important TO the man in the
street. because the decision pre-
+, s'lrnes to determine roughly how
much he pays for his bread and
butter in work and money.
The real question in many OBJ
3sctive minds is whether Eccles
has proposed enough. or whether
any other effective means can be
found TO prevent runaway prices.
Even in dictatorial Italy the
death penalty was adopted re-
Gently as maximum punishment
for any one caught charging ex-
crbitAnt prices. AS the gold and
and silver policy failed to work
effirmativefy TO raise prices up TO
now, there may be some valid rea-
con to inquire whether it will
work negatively II reversed.
Superficial Effort
The Eccles announcement
claimed its remedies would go 10
root causes OF the money matter
although actually II does not pro-
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
.Eccles, Treasury Clash
On Retarding Initiation
Question of Who's in Authority Seems
Major Problem Just Now Though
Matter Is Vital to Public
BY PAUL MALLON

In
WASHINGTON, 4The problem OF keeping the
defense initiation from running with itself has pumped
right down Hatfeds and McCoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

n you suffer from rheumatic. ar
thrills or neuritis pain, try this simple
Inexpensive home recipe that thousands
ere using. Get a package Of Ru-E1
Compound. a two-week supply, today.
ME- IL with a quart OF water, add the
juice OF lemons. Its easy. No trouble
81 all and pleasant. You need only 2
tablespoonfnls two times a day. Often
within ~ hours-sometimes overnight
splendid results are obtained. II the
pains do not quickly leave and n you
DO not feel better. return the empty
package and Ru-EX will cost you
nothing to try as II II sold by your
druggist under an shsolute money
back gusrsntee. Ru-FN Compound is
for sale and recommended nv Cunning
hams, Kinsers. LiRgett's. Sans and
fruH stoTes everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
GRADUATE NURSE
m Constant Attendance

Clip and bring coupon below N0Wi II
entities you IA . complete examination, ss
stated above. for 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Superficial Effort

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Medical and Surgical Clinic

1sfs Broadway, Across from broadway
Market. Rooms b0i-b01
psfiyi "a. N. tosP.N ya1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

OTHER DISEASES
symptoms and ailments carefully iagnosed
and treated are Anemia, Asthma, Nerve
Weakness. Rheumatism. Also ear. nose,
throat. vnricose veins and ulcers, gas
bloatinE, dropped stomach and abdominal
pain. Registered NJ. ID. In charge"
Evening star., 1941-11-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. IL
Harvard's amazing eleven-whicn is
turning it's suicide" schedule into
suicide for the opposition-has It's
sights set today on the big Three"
championship and the finest record
compiled by Crimson eleven since
Dick Harlow became coach in 1885.
Princeton already has fallen and
only a subpar Yale eleven stands
between the Crimson and the cher
ished title.
It's a unique Harvard team-or
rather a unique Harlow team-for
his elevens have been noted in other
years for their terrific November
rush. This senior studded eleven
has that rush, but it uncorked it In
early October
Much, if not the great part of
its success must be given to its
great line-a forward wall that hits
with the fury of avenging angels
and Is being compared with such
great units as the swashbuckling
Boston College frontier Of a year
ago and Fordham's immortal seven
blocks Of granite"
Leave Manners in Locker Room.
The local boys are calling them
the seven rocks Of Gibraltar and
they are as murderous a group Of
young gentlemen as you would care
to meet on a football field.
And there has been no bluer blood
spilled on Harvard's stadium turf
than has been shed by these same
young men, three of whom can
Evening star., 1941-11-11
COMING From Johnstown Is Big Help

hours Other drum majors he
daily When 10 old he started
$3.50 each He carries three
the stuff in which tuks the best silver but
actually twirl four time
help" revealed "Or popula
have lis bands the city and
Hence competition
ohnstoVn stand chance stand
challenged Master Sacks
supremacy national held Atlantic City
spectators" remarked Eddie pontedly.
produced ruing drum major he saying It
Sacks did
but merely setting date
Wing their cocky moments
their leader
President Wilson's band took up" added the young
man. batonwirng the thing That
baton and developed tech
nique"
Master worry World H. "Baons
there is priority
aon They GET dismal Uncle
Sam trying to take life?
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Dewitt at National Training
School, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Provi-
dence Reds, Providence, R. I.
Soccer.
Crews Of British ships Illus
trous and Formidable, Griffith
Stadium. $50.
THURSDAY.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. New
Haven Eagles, New Haven, Conn.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Bucknell VS.. George Washing
ton, Griffith Stadium, 800.
Central at Western champion
ship of West Division, interhigh
series), 3:15.
Wilson at Roosevelt Gnterhigh
series), 3:15.
st. Johns at Eastern, $3.50.
Dewitt at Fairfax. Va, $3.50.
George Washington at Hope
well, Va.
Georgetown Prep at Loyola,
Baltimore.
Bulls at Western Maryland
Freshmen, Westminster, Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Scoring Rises in Major Grid
Games Due to High Average
Of Aerial Compilations

there has been a sharp decrease in
the number of field goals.
Offhand, it might appear the in
creased success in converting extra
points could account for that scor-
ing increase, but then the shrinkage
in field goals tends to indicate teams
are going for and trying to pass
their way to touchdowns, rather
than settle for points.
Teams are punting fewer times per
game and getting fewer yards on
their spirals, while there are one
fifth more blocked punts than last
year. Punting average this year is
35 go, lower since 1887. 1t was 1858
last year.
Fumbles also hit a new high
There are 1877 fumbles per 100 games
this year, where last season there
were lit.
Roughly speaking, your average
team in an average game this year
will complete 5.64 out of 146 passes
for ITO yards, and will add 141.;
yards from Al g rushes for a total Of
fensive figure of 219 yards in 56.s
plays.
Last year the same team in ar
average game would complete 81;
out of 148 passes for 78 yards ane
would add 140.5 yards from A..
rushes for a total offensive figure o.
2186 yards in 56.7 plays.
The difference may look micro
scopic, but multiply it by Ito game
and the margins contained in thu
decimals take on added significance
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Rugby, Soccer Games
By British 10 Have
.Co|orfu| Setting
Ceremonies by Sailors,
Music by Big Bands
Add to Twin Bill

War weary British tars from
H. M S. Formidable and Illustrious
will forget their military duties to-
morrow night long enough to square
off in a twin-bill embracing rugby
and soccer at Griffith Stadium.
Sponsored by the American Legion
for the several benefits Of the Com
munity Chest, Bundles for Britain
and the British american AM
bulance Corps, the affair is expected
to lure at least 10000 fans to the
park, including prominent army and
navy officials, representatives OF the
British Embassy and all British
agencies in Washington.
Carl F. Kuldull, general committee
chairman. has announced the
matches will be PLAYED regardless Of
the weather. A soft field would be
welcomed by the participants. who
would be less vulnerable to injury.
Offers Plenty of Entertainment.
Colorful ceremonies, featuring
massing of the colors with British
sailors and tars joining the Amer
lean Legion in a guard Of honor,
and music by the United States
Marine Band and a British marine
band will precede the contests, the
first of which will start promptly at
8 o'clock.
There will be keen competition
between the teams tomorrow night
for the Formidable's crew holds
decisions over the Illustrious in both
games, so it will be more than an
exhibition. Soccer, first on the pro-
gram, will require so minutes divided
into 25-minute halves with a short
rest period between.
Rugby will require the same Of
fetal playing time, but in this no
time outs are allowed, excepting for
serious injury. The ball is put in
play at the serum" line, or line
of scrimmage and the offensive team
passes the ball laterally or runs
until downed by the opposition. A
touchdown, or try" counts three
points. The try for the points after
touchdown, which must be at
tempted from the spot where the
goal was scored, counts two. All
goals made as a result of fouls or
penalties count three points.
Will Explain Rugby Plays.
Although Washingtonians are un-
familiar with rugby they will be
kept abreast of the game by 1t.
Comdr. H. I. G. Rylands Of the
Formidable, who will man the am
plifying system tonight. Comdr.
Rylands will point out features of
the game, niceties of strategy and
give his audience much the same
play-by-play football fans get at
our own games. He will be assisted
by Ray Michael and Gordon Hit
tenmark.
Tickets for the affair, on sale at
the Willard, A. G Spalding, Ameri-
can Legion headquarters and Hobby
Shop, are priced at so cents for
bleacher seats, 81 grandstand and
$1.50 boxes.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Tar Heels Have Hopes
OF Repeating 1910
Upset Of Duke
Undefeuted Blue Devils
Heavy Fovorites Over
Often Beaten Foes
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov lit will
be an upset, sure enough. II Ray
Wolfe's North Carolina team trips
mighty Duke at Durham Saturday,
but thousands Of the old North
States fans will be right there, ready
for anything.
In tradition. color and general all
around interest. the battle between
the Blue Devils and the Tar Heels
will surpass-for North Carolinians
all other games on the Southern
Conferences weekend schedule of
seven games. -Four of these will be
nter-conference affairs.
Were Choices Last Year.
Dukes team rates as odds-on
favorite to win the years game in
the old series, but 1t must be re-
membered the Blue Devils were
favorites last year when they lost,
6-3, to a Carolina team which would
not be beaten.
The 1941 Dukes have conquered
Wake Forest. 43-14; Tennessee. 1910;
Maryland, 500; Colgate, 27-14;
Pittsburgh. 27-7: Georgia Tech, 14-0,
and Davidson, $50. 1t has been an
of year for Carolina which was first
upset by South Carolina and more
recently lost four in a row to Ford
ham, Tulane, Wake Forest and North
Carolina State before turning the
tide Saturday with a 27-0 count on
the University of Richmond, weak
team this year.
The Duke gridders only limbered
up yesterday while the North
Carolina squad was settling down in
Benan Stadium to work out its
defense for the game.
V.M. I. Tackles Are Hurt.
Virginia Military's two f1rst-string
tackles, Clyde Ellington and Gerald
Williams, were on the injury list
yesterday as the Cadets started their
weeks training for Maryland at
College Park.
This left the squadron temporarily
without any top-ranking tackle, but
there was nothing from Lexington
to indicate that Ellington and Will
iams would not be ready by the
week end.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Badgers Harder Adds
To Big Ten Scoring
Lead in Losing
Gets Is Points to Run
Total to rs as Bucks
Take 46-34 Suggest
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-That 46-to-
"a Suggest in which Ohio State and
Wisconsin engaged last week, with
the Buckeyes winning, was gold
mine for young Mr.. Pat Harder Of
the Badgers, who aspires to the Big
Ten grid scoring championship, but
1t also was a grand opportunity for
one of Pats competitors.
Harder collected 13 Of Wisconsin, s
points to run his seasons total to As.
Meanwhile Jack Graf of Ohio State,
who previously had made only one
touchdown, scored three against the
Badgers for a 24-point total and a
tie for second place with Northwest
ern's Otto Graham.
Harder's points have been COM
piled in four games on six touch
down. six points after touchdown
and and one field goal. Graf, in
two games, has four touchdowns
and Graham, who has appeared in
five contests, also has four touch
downs.
Three players are tied for the next
position with 18 points apiece. They
are: Don Clawson, Northwestern
fullback; Billy Hillenbrand, Indi-
anas sensational halfback, and Dave
Schreiner, Wisconsin's great pass
| catching end.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Harvard Looks to Line Manned
BY BIuest New England Blood
To Earn Big Three LoureIs

trace their blood lines back to New
Englands earliest days.
The most savage of these is Endi-
colt Peabody, Sd, described by the
Navy's "Swede" Larson and Army's
Earl Blaik as the greatest guard
they ever have seen. Harlow says
he's the graetest guard he ever
coached. Peabody comes from one
of New England's first families, but
he leaves his manners in the locker
room on Saturday afternoons.
Then there's big Tom Gardner Of
the famous Maine family. He's 8
slashing demon on of1ense and the
young man who opens up those tre-
mendous gaps through which the
Crimson backs skitter on Harlow's
well-conceived running attack.
Page Small But Capable.
Little Tom Page, who numbers g
former Ambassador to the Court of
st. James among his relations. is
the third of the trio. He was stuck
In at the start of the season when
veteran Burgy Ayres was recovering
from an appendectomy. But Tom
is so capable at center that Ayres
still is on the sidelines.
Dick Pfister. who takes turns
with Peabody in being sensational
on alternate Saturdays fills the
other guard berth while Vern Miller,
a Gargantuan lad who has just
learned how to swing his weight
around, is the other tackle
Loren MacKinney, son Of Caro-
lima professor, is another Crimson
all-America hope. He's one of the
Nations great ends and adds to
those duties the kicking burden.
His uncannily accurate boots would
do credit to a Leroy Mills and he
can pass and run the ball as well.
Don Forte and Bill Morgan split
the chores on the other wing.
The backs are only average, but
they don't need to be wonderful
with that tremendous line Capt.
Fran Lee is the best running back,
but chunky Don McNicol, who calls
the plays, is developing into the ideal
Harlow fullback. George Heiden
does the blocking we'll and Harlow
has been alternating Gordon Lyle,
Bill Wilson and Cleo O'Donnell in
the wing back post.
The Crimson burst into promi-
nence this fall with its defensive
genius. 1t was strictly good
stop-no go" outfit until it dis
covered last Saturday, in beating
Army, that its running attack could
click.
1t has only Brown and Yale to
face the rest of the way. Brown
has better backs, out its line can't
compare with the Harvard from
tier.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Minnesota Grid Leader by Falls Best Margin With 10 Well ud
Win, Lose or Draw
What Makes Eddie Strut
By FRANCIS {. STAN,

Have watched football wondered
what mad inspiration drives the baton tver to lean
backward at 45dege angle pull his feet off the ground he
walking freshly that
shames circus horse? Well consumed with curiosity
backed
You don't after all. don't like
explained The trouble
with football" college ills
single broad that the long tmout between
the halves the Wandes the stadium getting
In verybodys My job to keep people in their seats
Sacks II high school senior at JohnstoWn
national twirlng
ponsp he his with the Redskins by
catching Marshall duel with 80
Handling
Eddie. lucrative and he
Evening star., 1941-11-11
.Vanderbi|t's jenkins
Far Ahead as ). f.
Point-Grabber
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 11-Jack Jenkins,
Vanderbilt's high-scoring blocking
back, gradually is pulling away to a
commanding lead among individual
scorers in the Southeastern Con-
ference
He added a touchdown and two
points after last week to lift his
seven-game total to 81. Tulane's
runner-up, Lou Thomas, picked up
only two points, leaving him II
behind jenkins, but breaking a
second-place tie with Georgia S
Lamar Davis.
Frankie Siakwich. Georgias fire
ball, jumped into the leadership class
in big way, scoring Is points to tie
Bob Glass Of Tulane for fourth
with 80 each.