davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

All ~ favusits. ef me f<mr
family are hsek n thss newest
adventure The stery 10 more
dramatic than Hs predecessors
escsess ma the peur Daughters
are Fpur aathsFs. 81 u eaatslas
much Sparkling hamar
TIE cast stars TIE lane sisters
Priscilla. Rosemary. sad t.oi. u.
ssthsr slih Gale rsas az 10
-Four Mother. Adam I.emp. nan
est. respected sstln<n ~ Hsisf.
scoi and aevusss ~ n~stsssen. .
played ~ nat srsna sstnF. Clsss.ie
Rains ltis wiss philosophical
sister. Aunt rita. . portrayed ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Lane Sisters and Gale Page
In Third Of Famous Series

-Four Mothers the latest Of the raw. charming -Four
Daughters viii make heal debut he Musk Boz
theaser to-day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
Citizens Bank Officers
All Re Elected For Year

k.+.,r.,. general counsel. +. E.
Gardiner 4.ce-uge,.de4t and manage
-. ssf- insurance department.
Har--eetIng va the bank 52aa
..,r.... -r>-lor and present Wcfg t4.
-,..zsa.Iels who were al the Ils.
sst...z reid m 1889 IL which y,a0
-. r..a4rv -. the bank began au-.-
te-z Eae tWa were i Bailey owen.
~. #..- dent and George ) Ho..#-
#.4t# r...y directors. Who have He.a
,g. .r t,v r,g,-y- ya.f., =. ty4-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis Is not treated and you cannot al
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw. tender. infamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
CrcomulSlon blends beachWOod creo-
sote BY special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing YOU must like the way it quick
~ allays the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
CAN 0 ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Fou,

/. Herbert Hoover was born IN
California, New York or Iowa.
2. What name was applied to Pres
ldcnt JaCkson's small group of mt
mate friends who were said to have
influenced the Presidents political
actions more than did his official
Cabinet.
3 Name the famous document that
begins When in the course Of hui
man events it becomes necessary for
one people to dissolve the political
bands etc.
/. Where is the Hayden Planetar-
ium?
5, Name the Mayor of Chicago, Il
linois.
6. Who was the first woman To
swim the English Channel?
7. Oil Of VitriOl is another name for
banana oil, concentrated sulphuric
acid, or Paris green?
3. ValOna is a seaport in Greece,
Albania or Italy,
8. From whom did Joe Louis win
the worlds heavyweight boxing
championship?
! 10. Who composed ~Moonlight
>-.r"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
HENDERSON POLICE
E l. IN RALEIGH

Assistant Chlef Of Police J. T.
Parks and Sergeants c. c. Harris and
c c Finch We're IN Raleigh today
assisting the Raleigh police IN hand
Ing the great throng attending the
Broughton inaugural ceremonies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
Junior Order Meets.

Tho regular weekly meeting of
the Junior Order VIII 10 held tonight
al 7,30 O'Clock IN their hall on Gar
rett street, All members are urged
to be present.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
# Il i';:; ;''::::: 81 q: :: ::

Mrs. p. B. Anderson Of Cut Bank
was business visitor in Browning
Wednesday Of this week.
Boys and Girls Roller Skates Sl.35
per pair-Sherburne Hardware Dept.
Miss Betty Lou Courtney arrived this
week from the Montana State College
at Bozeman to spend the spring va
cation with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
George Courtney.
Bobby Anspach returned home this
week from Bozeman where he has been
attending the State College to spend
few days visiting with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Anspach
FOR SALE-4-room stucco house in
Lot l5 Block 80. Priced at s30Oo0 May
be bought on easy terms. Write Mar
tin Tenderholt. Box POS, Browning.
Coffee is going up-stock up now oul
price on all brands until March 81 /.
% cents pound SHELLS Grocery.
| Boys and Girls Roller Skates sl.3.
per par-Sherburne Hardware Dept
DR.. Easter, foot specialist at Yeeer
Hotel until March 9th to treat al
foot ailments. Corns removed withou
pain. and immediate relief to patient
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

DR.. NJ. F. KELLER - Optometrist
All Ford Bldg, Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel, Saturday. March %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

Henry Magee who entered the hospi-
improved and VIII be able to be up
and around in few days.
FOR RNT-T~o-room furnished
apartment. See c. r. Manuel
The Blackceet Rocteo for the 4. 5. s
Of July is progressing very rapidly.
They have purchased the land and 1t
is paid for. The grounds are in the
process of leveling Off.
The members Of the Border Patrol
and their wives held pot luck supper
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Cummins Wednesday evening. The
main occasion for the celebration was
Mr.. Cummins' birthday anniversary.
Silk dresses to close out at 800
Economy Shop.
WANTED-A job with sheep l6
years experience. See clerk at Yegen
Hotel. Browning. Montana for infor-
nation.
Silk and Rayon work dresses $l.9s
to s3.95-Economy Shop.
4NC~ spa arriving
daily-Economy Shop.
Mrs. Ella Courtney was a business
visitor in Cut Bank Wednesday of thi.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter mo.
tored to Cut Bank on business Wed.
nesday of this week.
Attorney w. R. Mcdonald and Mr.
Bob Starr were business visitors If
Cut Bank on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Olson of Babt
we're business visitors in Browning anc
Cut Bank on Wednesday of this week
FOR RENT-Steam heated. furnish
ed apartments. Large one room. pri.
vate entrance, shower. $500. New :
room and kitchenette, private bath &C.
comodate or 4. $4,000 Gold Apart
ments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Unbedten NAVY
Tops Penn, 1916

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l.
Navy, tied by Harvard last week,
kept its unbeaten record intact
this afternoon by winning 13 TO s
and thereby topping Penn into
the ranks of the defeated.
Despite the sloppy field, the
Middies pushed touchdown
across in the opening quarter. In
the third period both teams tai
lied but neither converted.
The Middies dominated the
action, driving inside the Penn
15-yard line nine times.
A 14-yard pass from Bill Busik
70 Boothe racked Nays first
score. A parade the length of the
field produced the second touch
down, made by HOWE Clark from
6 yards out.
Following weak kick by
Nays Werner, the Quakers were
held for downs on the Navy Is,
but scored Immediately after the
next Navy kick. Kane. the Penn
right halfback. raced 80 yards on
the scoring play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

KEYWORTH STADIUM, Nov.
1.-Persistently pounding away at
the weaker Central Michigan for
ward wall while its own line
stopped Bearcat backs practically
in their tracks, Wayne University
hung up its first victory Of the
year, 60, here Saturday to climax
a Tartar homecoming celebration.
The triumph was the first for
the Green Shirts over a Mt. Pleas
ant eleven since 1897 and brought
back into the Tartars' possession
the old oaken bucket, symbol of
supremacy between the teams.
The Tartars winning margin was
provided in the opening minute of
the second period, climaxing a
long sustained march that was
launched late in the first frame.
Nick Cherup, senior halfback who
was the standout player Of the
contest, and Jerry Schneider set
up the score with their brilliant
running, Schneider finally plunging
over for the tally.
Wayne threatened again in the
second quarter. With Cherup ring
ing in runs of II and 10 yards,
Wayne carried the ball from its
own % to Centrals II. After
two losses put Wayne on the 10,
tried for a field goal
with Hardenbergh holding the ball
on the 81, but the kick was wide.
Late in the third quarter they
drove to Central's 10 and got to
the Bearcats' II at the outset Of
the last period. The Mt. Pleasant
eleven, beaten by only u. of D.,
was unable to penetrate within
the Tartars' 40-yard line.
Cherup as in the Michigan State
game last week, was the shining
star of the encounter. Carrying
the ball 80 times, he made total
gain of 122 yards. In addition he
attempted four passes and COM
pleted them all.
Statistics gave Wayne 10 first
downs to Centrars four for an
aggregate of 249 yards to 40 gained
by rushing. Despite the muddy
gridiron and stiff wind, the contest
was not m aired by single
tumble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Texas Troun(es
). NJ. t., 34-0
Jack Grain Hero
With z Touchdowns

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 1.-Texas
made up for those eight lean
years today, smashing Southern
Methodist before a capacity home
coming crowd. $40.
Cowboy Jack Grain made his
last appearance against the Ponies,
one to remember, scoring two
touchdowns and kicking four con-
versions-his first scores against
S. M. U.-as the Steers defeated
a Matty Bell-coached S. M. u.
team for the first time.
Grain scored his first touch
down on a 28-yard pass from Pete
Layden and added another on
twisting cross-feld jaunt of 81
yards after a lateral from end
Mike Sweeney.
Layden scored the second Texas
counter after his 20-yard sprint
through tackle had given Texas a
first down on the S. M. u. five.
The Texas reserves pounded
across two scores in the fourth
period on the firing Ponies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Only TWo Threats

Manhattan made only two bids
to score all afternoon mainly be-
cause Detroits fast-charging and
hard blocking line. led by Banonis,
swept the Jaspers completely off
their feet.
Manhattan got as far as De-
troit's "a in the third period only
to have two passes fail. In the
fourth the Jaspers reached the IL
only TO wind up on the "a.
Detroit threatened early in the
first when il drove from its &c
down to Manhattan's 20. only TO be
forced to give up the ball on the
26 when Madarik failed 10 connect
on two passes. In reaching this
point the TitanS used only one
pass.
Link set the stage for the safety
when he got off a 62-yard punt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Brown Downs Yale
On 35-Yard Dash

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Nov. l.
(INS)-On q rain-drenched field
that tended to favor the invaders.
Brown hammered out z to 0
triumph today over Yale. thus reg
istering its third consecutive win
over the Ellis.
The Brown tally came in the
final period. With six minutes
remaining Dan Savage executed a
behind-the-line pass to Dick High
who dashed 35 yards for the win
ming marker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Starts NeD Drive

Detroit was touchdoWn-bent
shortly afterward only to be stop
ped on the 3-yard line by the half
time session, when a pass, NADIA
rik to PETE, was ruled complete
there.
Biringer started Detroit on its
way to its second and last touch
down when he returned Kieseck-
er's punt from his 20 to the as.
After Keene and Schmidt picked
up 2 yards, Madarik started to
pass again.
Joe Gensheimer took his first
one on the AZ and ran 10 more
before he was nailed. Keene then
broke off right guard to the %
and Madarik tipped to Schmidt,
who caught it on the 26 and ran
TO the "a.
In five plays Madarik and
Schmidt drove to the l, where
the former went over TO score.
Biringers kick for the point was
wide.
While that ended the scoring,
Detroit made another bid after
Manhattan reached the IL and
wound up on the "a. Banonis in
tercepted Ed Finkoski's pass on
Manhattan's 40 and Numbered to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Bio Ten STANDINGS

NENT SATURDAYS GAMES
Iowa a. Illinois
fnrtara ~ rDrthWeEftrh.
Nebraska ~ Minnesota
Wisconsin ~ Ohio state.
Mlchlgan state a. Purdue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Tom outran the end and then
battered through the secondary.
Two defenders hit him on the 10
yard line but he rolled over them
as a streamlined tank would q
piece of shrubbery. Bill Mellow
kicked goal.
Illinois then made its best scor-
ing effort after starting on its
own as following Davey Nelson's
poor punt. Astroth's pass TO Ire
coming carried to Michigan's IS.
Griffin bucked TO the 81 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
NORTHWESTERN GOPHERS CLOSING
u. d. Defeats Jaspers,
$50; Madarik Stars
BY HAROLD KAHL

with the aid of the wind. that was
downed by Charley McNulty or
the 5. Instead of punting out. Man
haitian tried to run and this poor
choice proved fatal.
Frank Kiesecker, whose punting
was largely responsible for Man
hattan's 9-6 upset of Villanova
last week, was thrown by George
Reno and Bob Burke on the 2-yaro
line. On the next play Banonis
blasted his way through and
tackled Tiano behind the goal line
for a safety.
Kicking off from his 20, Fraser
Patrick Donlan booted one outside
on Detroit's %. The Titans
marched from here to. their first
touchdown. Madarik and AL
Schmidt alternated hitting the line
and a 7-yard pass, Madarik to
Howard Heating, put Detroit on
Manhattan's 25.
Schmidt spun off center to the
20 but Detroit drew a 15-yard
penalty back to the 40 for holding.
After Bob Kenne made l, NADIA
rik faded back to pass. Link
caught the ball on the II, eluded
two tacklers, and ran the rest of
the way unmolested. Link then
place kicked the extra point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
A Good Days Work

AS the Manhattan players
looked on in amazement, Madarik
carried the ball % times for a
total of 100 yards. AS a passer
he tried Is and completed seven
for 119 yards, which is a good
days work on anybody's football
team.
In making good their promise
to bound back into the victory
column the Titans completely out
classed the Young Men" of Man
haitian. Detroit made 19 first
downs-10 by rushing 6 on
passes, and three on penalties, 10
Manhattan's 6-five by rushing
and one on a penalty.
Detroit showed a net yardage of
1913 to Manhattan's u. In passing,
the Titans tried 10, completed Z.
and had one intercepted for a total
Of 119 yards. Manhattan tried six
and didn't complete one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Tackle Spells II

A keen-eyed official had dis
cernedNLeon Cook. a tackle. 2
yards ahead Of an eligible receiver
"a terrible violation tn a few
Others in the $1,000 crowd had
seen-and the s points were erased.
the ball called back and North
western penalized IS yards.
The two points Of the safety
which ultimately gave the Gophers
their margin Of victory preceded
both the illegal and legal Wildcat
Scores. They were recorded in the
first quarter when bad pass from
Bill Munday, Northwestern center,
scared into the end zone where
Bill Decorrevont could do moth
ing but pick il up and submit 10
about eight huge Gophers who
were ready 10 pile him up
The game. the fourteenth win in
row for Minnesota. probably may
mark the finale for brilliant Bruce
Smith. Gopher captain. His bad
Knee was injured again after two
plays and he was carried from the
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

The figures tell the story of the
game eloquently-all but the fight
ing spirit that kept Northwestern
IN the running right to the final
gun. Minnesota made 10 first
downs to Northwestern 5. gained
1873 yards from scrimmage to &c
for the Wildcats. But the Gophers
were thrown back for 36 yards Of
losses. while the great Minnesota
defense pushed Northwestern back
ne less than so yards.
The Wildcat touchdown which
barely beat the timers gun to the
finish of the second quarter was
another individual triumph foi
Sophomore Otto Graham. Two
pass plays-one TO Ike Kepforc
for II yards. the second to Buc
Haase for 80 yards in the enc
zone--tell the story.
II followed a phantom" score
on which Bob Motl ran so yards
10 the goal line after taking 8
20-yard pass from George Benson
only to discover 10 the dismay o.
some 10000 Wildcat fans wht
made the trip here that the whole
play was illegal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Army 0utp|dYs
Notre Dame
In S(ore|ess Tie
More Than Moral
Victory for Cadets.
Who Were Underdoes
NOTRE DAME
BY BOB CONSIDINE
News Service sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The
record books. which have no i'm
agination, will call it a 90 tie.
But nevertheless Army beat Notre
Dame at Yankee Stadium today
in the unanimous opinion of 49,.
600 soggy citizens.
The hopeless underdogs from
West Point, with three men play
ing the entire game, outgunned
and outgained great Notre
Dame team which ruled a l to 4
favorite when the clubs stepped
into the vile and mud cake that
was the playing field.
Yet when the clammy day was
done, the most rabid Irish alum
nus In the rain-swept stands went
away convinced that II was Army
which had been held to the tie, not
Notre Dame.
For Army won the statistics
today, just as it won the hearts
and roars of congregation which
had seen these same Army players
Iounuer SO Daoly last year.
Army Hearfbreak
It was more than a moral VIC
tory for the Army. The muddy
soldiers pierced Notre Danes de-
Tense as far as the 10-yard line
in the second period. only to miss
first down there by the breadth
Of the referees toe.
That drive was short. and its
denouement heartbreaking to the
gray mass of cadets in the stands.
1t started on the next to last
play of the first period when
Hank Mazur, a Commute Army
back from Lowell, Mass, got cff
one Of his many great punts. The
ball went out of bounds on Notre
Danes p. with only three Sec
onds of the period.
Instead of running a line play,
Dippy Evans, Irish punter, elected
--------------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Elmer "Tippy" Madarik, sopho-
more sensation from Joliet, ILL.,,
passed and ran University of De-
troit's football team to a decisive
$50 victory over Manhattan Col
lege of New York, at the stadium
here Saturday.
A crowd of 10,131 spectators,
who braved a singing 30-mile an
hour wind and threatening skies,
saw Madarik atone for the tumble
that paved the way TO University
of Arkansas 60 upset of the Ii
tans here last week.
Established as a paSser, Ma
dark was just as brilliant as a
runner Saturday. After Capt.
Vince Banonis threw John Tiano
behind the goal line for a safety
in the second period, Madarik
went to work. He shot a 22-yard
pass. Art Link ran II yards for
the first marker and accounted
for the second in the third period
by splitting right tackle and right
guard from the vineyard line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Westfall, Kuzma and Paul White
had far too much speed and power
for Zuppke's Illini. And twice the
southpaw White showed his skill
at passing by connecting with re-
ceivers when the ground attack
was begging down.
Some say this may be the last
time Bob Zuppke will ever send
team against Michigan. The III.
mors are afloat that Illinois will
have a new football coach next
season.
Be that as II may, this certainly
was a hard day for the little
Dutchman who two years ago per.
formed a football miracle when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Fans Miss IL


Of the record crowd of $1,000
failed to see until Higgins was
out in front with the Wildcats
trying desperately to overhaul
him.
The first time this season-and
the only time in the game-the
Gophers put the ball in play with
out shift and before the North
western defense and most of the
crowd knew what was on. the
ball had been snapped and Bobby
was on his way.
II was the paramount thrill of
an afternoon of sensational and
spectacular football that made the
homecoming crowd forget a bitter
cold wind and the piles of snow
that remained as reminder of an
all-night blizzard. 1t even over
Swallowed the amazing defensive
play Of the great Minnesota line,
which today played the kind of
football that no team in the nation
would have been able to overcome.
The fact that Northwestern
was so close TO victory tells what
courageous fight the Purple
staged. Pushed around like high
school club at the start of the
game, the Wildcats barred their
fangs and fought tooth and nail
against not only superiority on the
field, but an array of bad breaks
that would have taken the heart
out of any club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Outluits Wildcats, Scores on lizard Run
Michigan Rolls Over
Him Gridders, 200
IS First DoDns
BY BOB MURPHY

He saw his team move into scor-
ing territory several times. especi-
ally in the second half, only to see
II thrown back by the bigger and
more powerful Michigan team.
On the other hand. he watched
also as Michigan would coast along
and then decide to apply the pres
sure with bone-crushing power.
Michigan made 18 first downs to
8 for the Illini. Sixteen of these
first downs came from rushing.
Michigan gained 800 yards to
154 for Illinois and had ii on de-
tense at all times when their goal
line was in danger.
Michigan lost no time in letting
the crowd know that ii had come
strictly on a business mission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
NoRTHWEsTERN

Touchdo~ns Hssse. Hirgins
Point after touchdown Erclfz
safety tor Minnesota l-DecOITtvelL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Paul White took the opening
kickoff and came back to his as.
On the first play from scrimmage.
Kuzrna went around his right end
like a wild boar heading for gap
in the hedge. He was winging down
the sidelines with blanket OF in
reference around him. But Tom
cut back at the 13-yard line and
was caught by Jimmy Smith from
behind.
II was beautiful 41-yard
sprint, but Illinois was not yet
ready to surrender. On the next
play, KuZma was thrown back on
his % and the series ended with
Illinois taking over on its Ia after
a fourth down pass had been
knocked down behind the goal line
After Smith punted out TO hin
AZ, Kuzma and Westfall started
drive down field. Kuzma got loose
for % yards and Westfall battered
to the 16-yard line. From this
point, Kuzma put on show on
speed and power by going around
his left end for a touchdown.