davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

This gorgeous Carving Set has strong, graceful fork,
and knife with o-inch blade, made Of polished cru
chile steel, with stag handle
The entire set is free to all good wives who use Bor-
denis Evaporated Milk (Silver Cow BRANDY. Simply
save the coupons from the labels.
Borden's, you know, is smooth, evaporated milk =.
enriched with Vitamin D.. yet costs no more than
other topquaty milk.
Write Borden's 1448 Wabash or phone CA 7110 for
FREE PREMIUM cATALoG, listing than 1000 other
valuable gifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

lust tumble dry clothes into the washer
) and rinse.
What a relief not TO soak clothes beforehand! And
what pleasure to see things come spic and span
from the washer-without that hard rubbing on
worn.in dirt
Todays Oxydo is wonderful. For one thing, II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

See the entire Dionne Quint
Family otograph ID To-
GETHER! 4 FULL PAGE Of
pictures this sunday I'm The
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
What TO Wear!

Still. the complaint got us
worried and scrimmaging around
for some good authority on the
subject we fell head. neck
and heels into a book entitled
"Margery Wilson's Pocket Book
of Etiquette, where we find
the following interesting sug-
gestions:
Never travel without one
lace gown. preferably beige or
black. 1t can be worn without
pressing and you are always
assured of its never failing
elegance,
Speaking OF lace coats, a
friend of mine dyed a satin
nightgown a deep, reamy
beige Over it she wears a heavy
corded beige lace coat that
reaches nearly TO her knees.
"She receives in this costume
with fragrant violets or reddish
orchids pinned on her shoulder
when it becomes a little
mussed. she uses it for a negli-
gee until il comes from the
cleaner fresh again and the
vicious or friendly circle begins
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Gets Those STUBBORN SPOTS"

Don't even soak for collars and cuffs. Or do any
hard rubbing either For those extra stubborn
spots" just wet work in little extra Oxydol
. and toss into the washer.
Then see how easily Oxydol gets even grimy
places-how your whole wash comes snowv-clean
without all that rubbing to- do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Ghssily Confusion

The whole thing has thrown
us in a panic . we were hop
ing the lace coat would drop TO
the floor instead Of stopping at
the knees and we're un-
decided about the advisability of
wearing a negligee that is OBJ
viously ready for the cleaners.
Think of the shock, TOO, TO a
man still a little hazy from last
nights martins 10 look
across the breakfast table at his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

has new added ingredient most soaps don't have.
A wonder-rich ingredient. And Oxydol dissolyes
dirt right in the washer. Soaks dirt loose gently,
safeIy-draws il out while the washer runs.
with preliminary soaking Its just old.fash.
Toned, now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
So White! This Safe Way
Without Bleaching

II you'r re fussy about wilderness, you'll
love the way YOUR Oxydol wash fairly
CLEANS. What's more, the new added
ingredient acts a safe, gentle way to-
keep that dingy gray look from set
ding in threads. So without bleaching
things keep that lovely snowy look,
wash after wash.
While you may want TO bleach
stains or unusual pieces, you'll be
amazed To- see how Oxydo; makes
white things sparkle-and leaves wash
able oolors daisy.brightl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Our Buttermilk Man is mad!

Nobody believes Buttermilk Man
All he claims is that Bordens Butermilk is the
Demonstrating cooestquenchng drink on earth.that
it's easier 70 digest than any other food that helps
make children healthier that its good for women on
diet . and helps give you a lovelier complexion.
The funny part Of II is that Buttermilk Man is
right Try Bordeus Buuermilk and see. Leave note
for your Borden's milsman tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
HouU to get more cream
With your milk

Easy pie! Simply yodel to your Borden man that you
want cur glorious Golden Crest Milk. Right now, see?
Golden Crest has 80 per cent cream than stand
ard milk Also-t has $40 calories TO the quart
So it's more nourshing :. creamier- tasting And bet
ter for your children your family. For their sake see
your Borden man today. (He's nice) Or phone Plaza
o000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD DRESSING
Makes ~ eUpsl

Makes * eUps
a cup Eagle Sweetened "a teaspoon dry mustard
Condensed Milk u teaspoon pspriks
u cup vinegar n cup Bordens Cottage
u teaspoon salt Cheese
l. Eagle Brand SVeetened Condensed Milk vinegar salt
mustard and papuks thoroughly.
T. Cottage Cheese through sieve Add mixture,
beating until smooth
D. If thicker consistency is desired chill before serving
a. Serve fruit salad salad greens,
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Il Honorary PaI|bearers
Named for Hess Funeral

The White House today made
public the names of Il honorary
pallbearers who will serve tomor-
row at funeral services for Clar-
ence T. Hess, chief of records at
the White House, who died sud-
denly yesterday.
All we're close friends of the 60
year-old executive and had served
with him at the Presidents quar-
ters. They are Rudolph Forster,
NJ. C. Latta, William D. Hassett,
c. c. Wagner, Ralph w. Magee,
Jules A. Rodier, Ira R. Smith, Clar-
ence E. Ingling, Howell G. Grim,
Joseph E. Murphy, Joseph F. Shea
han and Adrian B. Tolley.
Mr.. Hess was a native Of Lees
burg, Va, and had been at the
White House since 1905, where he
was known for his extraordinary
memory.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow in the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV,
with burial in Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Business Federation
Asks Reduction in
Unemployment Tax
Randolph Bill to
Regulate Women's Hours
Of Work Opposed

! Introduction and the immediate
passage of a bill to reduce the un-
employment compensation tax in
the District to one-half of l per
cent, with no increase in the bene-
fits now paid, was asked by the Fed
Grafton of BusineSsmen's ASSocia-
tons in a unanimous resolution at
q meeting in the Hay-Adams House
last night.
A bill by Representative Randolph
TO further regulate the working
hours of women in the District was
opposed by the body on the motion
Of J. Nelson Anderson, general coun-
sci. Mr.. Anderson stated this was
amply taken care Of under the
present Minimum Wage Act and
that records to be kept by an en-
ployer of a great number of women
and girls would be staggering.
The immediate appointment and
VI Il llC" AllCilIONA Va
the Public Utilities Commission was
asked in a motion offered by John
Paul Jones. He pointed out the
great necessity for immediate func-
tioning of the commission, "particu-
larly in the case of the cross-town
bus"
Opposition to the Federal Gov
eminent or any Federal agencies
taking over the new Municipal
Building was voiced in resolution
presented by Mr.. Jones. A motion
that the federation favor changing
the draft act to induCt only men in
the age limit of 18 to 25 was tabled.
A rent control commission was
opposed.
Approval of bill to allow the
Pennsylvania Railroad to construct
an underpaSS under New York ave- .
nue., near Fourth street NE, to per-
nit erection of freight terminal,
was voiced in a resolution pre-
sented by Max Schwartz.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Housing Committee

A meeting of the Co-ordinating
Housing Committee for the Dis
trict of Columbia will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Y. w. C, A.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
Et1t n11fHterra 6eapettat

aber 5llna1lt 1betnt ne oa5u 1to6 tel
ne Initalt su maben."
| Blanberno idritten tie ser Staoi
at.
Ser il,nge SuIar tuar ollrd) Die
StraBen eefabren, balo nit ritterlis
der s(rtigfeit begegnen0e 0amen
griiBeno, balo &aneraOen freltnOlid)
5l1tpinfeno, lmo iein @agen penOete
| li9 ser &orltaot 5lt in uelder frerlnO=
lid)e Billen ii6 aneinanoer reibten.
Sn einiger gntfernung lag elm gro
Bes Saus> bon ser StroBe Ourd elm
@iieneitter nit pergolbeten Spieen
l,no Ourd) einen peiten bon Seiten=
gebauoen 1lmgebenen Sof eetrennt;
binter ben1Ielben oebnten ii6 Sic 8ipz
fel ser 8dl1me oes peiten 8arfes aus !;
iiber bem Ginfabrtstor, oeilen Sitter
fliigel eeoifnet itonoen, iaD 1non oos
farbiee Sternentpoppen NIT Ser ltm=
jbrift: ,,&onIulat ser 8ereinigten
Staaten bon Nor6amerifa."
Ser &uti6er fubr, NIT ser Beitlde
fnalleno, in Sen Sof elm 1mo belt Dor
oen breiten Sdulenporta1 6es Saupts
gebduoes. 2afaien in 2ioreen BON
einfader @lesan5 eilten berbei, TIM
oos @epad in @mpfang 5u nebmen.
Gin &ammerbiener in i6tpar5en An-
5ug trat otf sic Sdipelle 1tno ber=
neiete iid tief.
Ser itnee Offi5ier lab bielen Wen>
l6en priifeno an, oenn ct ipar ibm
cine nelle @rl6einlng.
Ser Mn3ug 1mo Sic Saltung 6es=
lelben moren taoellos; iein ibmar5es
&aar tpar iorgfdltig friliert; Elm
idtpor5er 8oubart, fur5 geldnitten,
beoedte Sen 1mteren Sell Ieines &C.
iidtes; idmar5e sudenbrauen tp0lbten
iid iiber Sen ettpas peri6leierten au=
gen, mts 6enen 5llipeilen elm iteden<
ser 8lid berporldoB. 9as @eIid)t
mar blei6 rno ipelf 1,nb idien in Ieiz
men faltieen 3iieen nidt nit ser glans
5eno I6par5en Saar= nno 8artforbe
iiberein5uitimmen. 9ie gan5e Gr-
i6einung ipor ser Sppus zines taoel=
loIen 9ieners zines pornebmen Salt=
Ies: falt, rubig, ael6meiois lmo nn=
tertpiirfig, 11no babel ootb bon lihercm
SeIbI ItbemuBtIeiu.
SD babe Sic nod nibt geIeben" T.,
Iaete ser 2eltnant boflid ,mb frelmo-
lif, obne baB er ben ausorud zines
eeipiiien WfiBIauens gon5 5u perberz
gen permo6te.
sd bin erit felt brei @oden i'm
9icnlte bes Serrn &onl,tls'', cripi=
oerte ser &ammeroiener, ser Sen
Wantel bes jllneen Mannes iiber lei-
men Mrm geb6ngt bate, ,,u1o boffe
mir sic 3ufrie6enbeit ser Serrlhoft
SIT erlperben.'
Der 2ertnant 11ictte freltnblid) 1tnb
trot iiber Sic Shipelle Ser aroBen
Solle, bon ipelher cine breite Sreppe
mt per9o1betem Glitter 5u bem erIten
Stodlpert binaufiiibrtc.
Gin iitnges Maohen bon et1pa adt=
5ebn Sobren elite sic Stllfen berob
lie trltg einen leidten Morgenan5ug,
olnfles Soar lm1gob in einfahen
6led)ten oos feinc, lieblide @eIidlt
NIT SEN tief blutlen ,ulo ooh lonften
Muaeu. Gs lag ein eigeuortiger 9feia
| in 6ip1pm fin6Iidlpu 0Sc1idt ,tnN hpr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
@rItes aapitel

~"ASJ AoA"%lN lNJ~ttS T>eS>f ~"%SJ WV
rei6e Snouitrie uno ueitoer5weigte
&onoslsperbinorngen Elm reideres
uno pelieitigeres 2eben in iid ibloB,
OILS es ser Sts Der 8egierung. bes
nidt beoel,ten6en Staates an iid be-
oingte.
Oem 3uge entltieg ein iunger 81
fi5ier in ser Uniform oes lit elmer
5tpei bis orei Ieilen entfernten Bro=
bin5iolltaot 1iegenoen Sltlarenregi=
ments. Ser i1nge Wann, ser 81
Sabre alt ipar, ipor pou id(anfem
@,ds. Sein feines @eiidt, nit Dem
flenen blonoen 8drtden oltf Der
Sberlippe, 5eigte in ieitten ausorltds-
boll betpegten 3iigen Die gauge Jrilde
uno barlnlos iiberniitige 2ebensfrel
bigteit lorgloler Sugeno. 9ie blauen
@ugen blidten better nno froblid,
aber ood lag in ibrem ausorud cine
getuiHe 1innige Tiefe uno Barme Ser
@mpfinoung, ipelde an5og. Gs lpar
cine @rIheinl1ng, Sic bon bem Con-
neneliid oes 2i6ts itberitrablt idien
obne ourb perletenoe Sodnntt 9teio
,,no MiBgunIt 5lt ertpeden, llno feline
Mntlnft ipuroe oarllm ald atf oem
8abnbof NIT elmer frelloigen 8ene=
gung belnerft, oa nur ipenige Baila=
giere oem MIR einen 9lt9enblid bal
tenoen 3u9e entitiegen.
Die &ofiertraeer oranaten iih ber>
an, Inn ibm feline &eiletalde 1,no iei=
men Wtantel ab5l,nebmen. Snfonterie-
offi5iere bon ser @arnilon ser ReIis
ben5 eilten ibm enteegeu uno Oriidten
ibm nit Ser5libfeit oie Sano. Ser
8abnbof fsinIpeftor griiBte freunolib
,no berbinolib, uno ser 5uerIt ge-
fommene &offertrdger, oem ct leinen
@epGdl6ein eeeeben, elite ibm por=
aus, ,m sic bette oer auf bem Blab
baltenoen 9roI6fen fir ibn at be-
legen.
Die Sffi5iere beeleiteten i'm 5',n
@agen.
,,Muf @ieoerleben morgen!" rief er
fbneu 5lt, 1mo oaun trieb ser &uti6er
Die Yferbe 5lt elmer 10 idnelen @ang=
art an, ipie lie es faun1 lonlt geWoDnt
iein nohten. Wan fonnte ibu oll=
ieben, ooB er itol5 olf ieinen sSabr=
ga1t 1no eifrig bemiibt mar, li6 bellen
3ufrieoenbeit au ermerben.
Gin portreiflider Menih', ioete
elmer ser Sifi5iere, peld)e oem $50
aen uod)blidten, ser o,rh sic I'M er=
Iteu sSriiblingsgriin ldin1merltoe Ml=
lee ser Staot 5lfltbr, ,1llon nntB ibnl
gut iein er lit 10 beiheiocu mo on
fprud)slos, ols tpiiBte er gar nid)ts
bon oen Wtillionen icincs &aters, 1mo
er f0nnte cS bo6 nondcm nnlercr
Yrin5eu ols regierenoen Sdulern ST.
bortln"
,llno ct fat iid) 10 gut in l1nieren
Son 1mo lmIere Mnld daluulgen hincin=
gefunoelr, pie mani es fnlun bon ei=
rem 9nerifaner glallben Iollte, Ser
in ienem 2ono ser Senofratie atf
getpodIen lit, in oem oas @elo ollein
gilt, meinte ein auoerer.
,,Num', bemerfte ser erIte, 80
miro er ipobl bafiir ioraell oob feline
SdpeIter, sic ldone Glen, Sen @ert
zines oeltihen Sffi5iers fenneu lernt
9os lit cine rei5enoe fleine @liids-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
@itt,uod, ben %. Sali 1941

uuS puIlelI YltlIeHUs SltsS ASuIe CIV
neues Geoed ouf, fekte einen Stitbl
fir oen iunsen Sffi5ier an ben Sid
nno 5os iid ebenio unborbar 'pieoer
alriid.
,Du balt einen neuen 9iener an
eenommen"'; faste @eorg, lid boffe,
oaB ou nit ibn sitfrieoeu biit."
sd fonnte mid idner oa5u ent.
idlieBen," ertpioerte Morris, ,nab-
oem bor einem Sabre mein alter
gbarles geltorben NOR, Ser oie 3eiten
meines 8ineens lno meiner slrbett
nit mir 6ltr6lebte uno mir mebr ein
5relnb als elm Diener ipar; aber emo.
lid beourfte i9 bo6 zines Weniben.
ser NIT ser Siibrung zines groBen
Sauies bertraut uno oie anoeren 9ie.
ner Ieitet. 9ieier mar beionoers gut
empfoblen;. er it nit friiberen Serr-
idaften auf &eiien eetpelen ,.no
ipridt engliid uno fran5oiiid). ST bat
5ulekt BEL einem @elanoten in Oien-
item eeitanben, Ser abberufen ipl.roe,
uno belibt eine 8eibe bor5iiglider
3eueniiie. Sd tann i'm nur lobeu,
er tut meinen perionliden 0ienit, fitr
Sen id freilid nidt biel beoarf NIT
auBeroroentli6er 8iinftlidfeit, bdlt
sic iibrigen 9iener in malterbafter
Oronune nno lit babel 70 leiie, ltia
uno beiheioen, OaB man feline anwe.
ienbeit faum bemerft.'
,,Mir eefaat er nidt', iaete Srat
Worris. uSn leinem 8lid liegt ettpas
eigentiinli6 abltoBen0es, id babe ein
@efiibl Ser &dlte bel ieinem Anblid
,n0 fait fonnte id cine aberelaubilde
Sur6t bor ibm empfinoen, penn er
10 ploblid ipie aus ser @rbe allf5u-
lteigen ideint ,,nb 70 lal.t1os iiber oen
8ooen bingleitet. 9as iit, als Oh fein
2eben in ibm ipare, o6er als Oh iid
binter bieler itarren llnbemeglidfeit
ieines bleiden @elibtes ein unbeim-
lid eelpenltiIdes 9eben perberse."
~0as lit ia eben ein 8or5ug'', iag'
te Worris> uein gutter 0iener mltb
iiberaG ba lein, tuo man ieiner be.
oarf ,lnO beridtpinoen, no ct ni6t
notie it,"
sd fann nid)t iasen oob er mir
lmpatbiid tuare'', ertpioerte @eera;
,,aber 70 11nbeimlid 1no bamoniib,
tpie meiner lieben Welttter, fommt er
mir altd nibt por Dob fonnte man
ia, fiiste er loden6 bin5u> ,,ein We-
blum fommen laiien, 1.m 5u ermit'
teln, Oh iid irgeno ein DGmon III ibm
berbirgt. SS1 babe nellid einmal Ell.
ne ipiritiitiibe Sib,ng mitgeuadt
uno midi lebr bariiber amiiiiert mas
fir ipaBbafte grperimente oa sic @ei-
lter NIT Siiden ,tno Stiiblen, @ioli.
nen l,nb Srompeten angeIteat baben."
u9u ioateit nidt oariiber laden,
mein 5obn', lagte Sralt Worris, ,,es
gibt gebeine, 1mbegreiflide Oinge in
ser @elt, Sic berbangnispou anf lnler
2eben einlpirfen fonnel1, ,no ib tpiir-
Sc es fir ein groBes @liid balten,
ipenn es ein MitteI edbe, sic bolen
@eilter 5u bannen ,1no Sic e1ten 81
inherent Sdub berbei5nrufer."
Serr Morris 5oa sic Nueenbrauen
5uianrmen ,tno iaete Itreng nno faft
bart: sd bite oid, liebe Goitb, 6id
Iol6en @eoonfen nidt bin5ltgeben, 1ie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

| %tIAoAu SNDuAASN AtoNJiStts WV cA~
piiroe nns bie gauge Seltesfreuoe per-
/ borben baben."
~Nun es sins idon, ellen''. iaste
ser 2elitnant, bie Stirn bes iungen
Naobens fiilleno, ,,ipir 6aben iest
nidt 10 piel 9tenit, uno ser Sber1t bat
mir adt Gage l1rlall6 eegeben."
u8ie idon'', rief tie. Scr 8ater
miro nun erit oie redte Grenoe OIL
ieinern @eburtstaee Daben, 1penn er
audi neinte, oie Bflidt ginge allens
Dor"
Sic bing lid an Sen Mrm ibres
8rnoers, nn6 bie beioen ltiegen Ia
deno uno pla,tberno Sic Greppe bins
auf. Sic traten in einen fleinen be-
baeli6en SpeileIaal, in tueldem oie
@ltern ont SriibItiidstiid)e iaBen.
Serr Sobn Worris mar ein BODICE
luadlener, fraftie eebollter Mann i'm
s(nfauee ser Sed5iger; iein bartloles
@eitd)t 5eiste in ieinen fraftig mar
fierten 3iieen itarfe, bon rubiger
lteberlegung beberrlbte @iaensfraft;
feline brnflen Mugen blidten ibarf
lmo flar, lmo iein nod bolles Soar
tpor foIt gang tpeiB tpdbreno oie itar-
fen s(ngenbrauen ibre bunfle Sarbe
bebnlten batten: Seine 8etpegllngen
naren fl1r5, beltimmt, falt ettpas ef-
fig; er 5eigte in ieiner Saltung beut=
lid bas Weien zines uielf~mobe man.,
menn er aud gesen feline Sorm ber>
itieB. @r mar NIT iauberer @legan5
gefleioet, unb Ser f,lr5e Worgenrod
bon braunem Samt mar sic ein5ige
8equemlidteit, bie er li9 in leinem
Sauie erlaltbte.
Seine @emablin modte 5ebn Sabre
finger iein ols er; ibr lanftes &C.
lidt nit Sen blauen @naen, ibre blons
Sen, leibt ergrauenoen Saare oie einz
fabe ,mo gel6madpolle gle9an5 ibrer
Woreentoilette - bas olles bot elm
anmutig pobltuenbes 9ilo iener bor<
nebmen amerifanii6en 9amen, sic
nit oeln gemiitliben Sinn ,no feinen
Soft ser beutlden 6rau bie itrenge
3lritdbaltllng Ser @nglanoerinnen
unb sic liebenstpiirbige Seiterfeit Ser
Sran5olinnen bereinigen.
Sic ,,marmte ibren Sobn nit freu=
beItrablenoen 8liden.
Serr Morris idiittelte frGitig bel-
len S1noe rnb audi fiber iein erultes,
falt Itrenses @elidt flog ein Sdlim=
mer ser Sreuoe> als er Sen frilden,
bliibenoen iungen Mann in ser tleio=
lamen llniIorm nit Daterlidem Stol5
anlab.
uSSSd boffe, ou berla,,mlt nidts i'm
0ienit, @eors', iaete er, ,,oas tpiiroe
mir Sic Jreuoe iiber oeinen 8elnd
triiben."
u9urbolts nidt, @ater'', erpioerte
@eorg. u9os tpdre olld eor nid)t
mogli6; lpGre etlpos 5at beriG,men,
10 ipiiroe i6 feinen llrloub erbalten
babeu. 9as lit einmol 10 in lmierer
s(rmes, 9fiidiidten, Sic Sen 0ienit be-
eintr6ttiaen, gibt es nid)t, umo wenn
mani einige Gage ltrlaub erbdlt, 70
tann man 1ie aud in poller &ube
lno sSrel1oiefeit eenieben."
,,llno 10 nuB es iein'', iogte Wor=
ris, Sen Sobn auf oie S6ulter flop
feno, ,,lo muB ser Mann iein 2eben
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Admirers Sh0WerDad'
With Tributes, Gifts
BY HAROLD KAHL

Players he worked with away
back in 1927 and the others on
through the years. came back TO
say hello, TO do honor to the man
who calls them son" and means
it. And when they say Dad"
they are not familiar, but affec-
tomato.
Father Poetker, on behalf of
the faculty, told Dad how much
cleric and laymen think of him.
and they think very well.
Charles F.. DoraiS, Henry Piper,
of the l94l squad.
Ray Navin, Charles O'Brien of
basketball fame were among the
others voicing appreciation. His
guests of honor were Tom Con-
nell, captain Of the first Butler
trained team, and Lloyd Brazil
Individually and collectively
they proved in word and emotion
that character still counts, that
men like Michael II. Butler re.
ceive homage for their worth as
a person-and, as one scribe said
you can't beat Dad Butler
as a person. And az a trainer
try TO persuade Detroit to re-
lease him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

It was Dads Day. indeed. at
University of Detroit Saturday
Trainer Michael H. Dad" But
Ter, young at II, was almost ready
to admit it was Christmas in
November, and their fathers hon
ored him by a standing tribute
just before play began in the u.
OF D.-Marquette game.
Gifts were showered on him by
organizations and individuals.
From the alumni and friends came
$500, the ID" Club gave $l00 and
a victrola The students gave a
plaque with a citation scroll. A
jacket from the coaching staff and
trophy from the squad also came
his way.
Individual gifts were so numer-
Gus DAD" must check with his
office staff TO note and acknowl-
edge all. II was the university's
way of saying Fine work Dad.
We like it and you" He was like
wise presented with bound
volume of letters from sports
writers and officials in the city,
state and nation expressing adj
miration of the man. recognition
for his service, tribute TO his
capacity as trainer of men, spirit
ually and physically.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

and ut other times followed
In your footsteps. l appre-
ciate greatly your friendship.
Fifty years Of comrade-
ship and Youth offers one a
great opportunity, and q deep
responsibility. You have been
a leader and an example In
fine sportsmanship, In realiz-
ing that there were n lot OF
values In competition which
are not always expressed on
the scoreboard.
I'VE were fortunate folks
in this section Of Michigan
when you finally decided TO
cast your lot In physical edu-
cation at the University of
Detroit. May you have many
more years to spend with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
STATE, Purdue
In SCore|ess Tie
Continued from Page Two)

NContinued from rage IWoD
the Purdue threat ended when
Chester kicked out on his 20.
Purdue's best boy on defense.
and defense was the order of the
day in this fracas, was Bob John
son. Sophomore center, who was
everywhere he shouldn't have been
when State had the ball.
II was Johnson. who has played
six straight games without leaving
the lineup, who intercepted
Kieppe's pass on the II late in
the game TO give Purdue another
chance. Cook and Andreitch failed
10 gain and State stopped the bid
when Cooks pass was recovered
by Friedlund on his 30.
Kieppe kicked on fourth down 10
Purdue % in the last minute and
State held the Boilermakers down
there.
Purdue'S best ground gamer was
this same Johnny Andretich. who
made g yards in eight tries. That
docsni tsecm- much but was a
lot on the soggy field today.
Sherman led States assault with
56 yards in 10 tries.
Purdue didn't make a first down
in the second half while State
made six. In the first half. how
ever, Purdue made six while State
was making only one.
ri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Youth. / quote incIosing from Grantland Rice:
"why should a grow old and gray
As long he lives In the Land of Play?
As long he lives where Youth still calls
Or beckons the morning walls:
He may grow gray. but never old
When the flaming story Of sport is told
And one has forgotten the passing years.
The worries and troubles and doubts and fears
As Youth, the conquerOr, swings on by
Where the night is far and the 8 high"
4 This seems TO express my own thoughts very well.
With all good wishes, 1
Most cordially yours,
Fielding II. YOst.
Hurry Up"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Make Other Threats

Wayne provided determined
scoring threats on three other oc-
caSions. The best came on the
last play of the half when Ed Her.
rick intercepted ward Sla-
baugh's pass on the Huron % and
ran to the II before he was
brought down.
Eearly in the fourth quarter
Wayne rolled TO the Huron 20,
but a pair Of 15-yard holding pen
altieS ended the bid: After an eX-
change OF kicks Wayne got to the
l8 on gains by Joe Magnatta, Sam
Carpenter and Frank Sabo. but
was stopped cold at this point.
The YpSi eleven's best showing
in this battle of the mud was
made half way in the second
period when fullback Carl Schram
on a series of plays to
the 35. Nemeth then completed a
pass TO Slabaugh on Wayne's %
and the latter got down to the n
before he was stopped. Ed Lari-
more intercepted Nemeth's next
pass and the drive ended.
Wayne made eight first downs
to NormarS two for a total of
40 yards gained by rushing while
the Hurons were charged with a
minus % yards.
There were four fumbles. two
for each team. Wayne was PEN
allied Is yards. Normal playing
without a penalty,