davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Wisconsin Drops Ohio State
From Ranks of Unbeaten, III
$4,000 Acclaim
Badgers Quick
Victory Thrust

MADISON, Wis, Oct. SIT
could have been that the late
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame
was looking on as an amazing
University OF Wisconsin team not
only maintained its unbeaten rec
ord but also siezed undisputed lead
in the Western Conference foot
ball race by handing Ohio State
its first defeat before a record
crowd OF $4,000 spectators here
today, III.
If Rock" was, he must have
been grinning from ear to ear, for
one of his boys. Harry Stuhldrehr,
quarterback of his famous -Four
Horsemen" backfield, was the
winning coach.
Not only that, but the Badgers
fashioned their victory in typical
Notre Dame lightning-like fashion.
They used throughout the same
shift that Roc kne laugh {
Stuhldrehr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Rapids U. Triumphs

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 31.-The
University of Grand Rapids smoth-
cred Bluffton College of Ohio. So
to 0, here Saturday, scoring almost
at will. Ed Grundman, former
Union High School star, led the
Grand Rapids attack by scoring
five touchdowns. He alone gained
over 200 wards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Ram Rally Wins

NEW YORK (UP). - Steve
Filipowicz, Fordham's smashing
fullback, turned on the power in
the fourth period today and
registered the touchdown that
gave the Rams q TO victory over
ST. Mary's Galloping Gaels.
Squat Filipowicz not only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Iowa Ekes Out
Victory on Last
Quarter Score

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 81 (UP).
The University OF Iowa scored
its first home football victory over
Purdue since 1923 today before
1900 fans with a 94-yard touch
down drive in the last period that
left the final score Is to 7.
Seven iron men on the Iowa
team played the entire 60 minutes
and held Purdue to 103 yards from
rushing while they gained 263
yards.
One OF Tommy Farmers passes
which goes into the official rec
ords as unsuccessful. turned out to
be major factor in scoring the
winning touchdown.
1t was thrown in the final period
when the score was 7 to 7. Iowa
had taken the ball on its own
6-yard line after a perfect out OF
bounds punt by Henry STRAIN, Pur.
due halfback from Gary, Ind.
Fullback Chuck Uknes of Iowa
who gained 131 yards in II runs
with the ball, spanked a march
that carried Iowa to its own As
Farmer threw a long pass, but
end Bill Parker dropped the ball
The officials ruled that STRAIN
|interfered with the receiver anC
Iowa had a first down on Purdue
~. Uknes picked up 10 yards
Purdue was penaliZed for toe
many times out and two plays
later Farmer went over for Q
touchdown from the 2-yard line.
A bad punt by Bob Hajzyk. Pur.
due quarterback, set up Iowa's
first touchdown in the second
period. The Hawks took the bal
on Purdue's % and Uknes AGAR
powered a drive that ended in q
touchdown. Uknes scored this one
himself on a hard running play
around left end.
Two plays later the score was
tied at z all. Iowa kicked off after
its touchdown and Purdue re.
turned the ball to the Boiler
maker 36.
Ed Cycenus faded back and lei
fly with a long pass. Two lows
players way down the field got
their fingers on the ball just
enough to defect 1t into the arms
of Fred Smerke, who ran the re.
manning 80 yards for a touchdown
and STRAIN converted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

took over on the Irish 20. Bertelli
quickly ended this threat by grab
bling Capt. Allan Cameron's pass
in the end zone and the Irish had
the ball on their own 20.
Irish Recover Ball
A tumble by Cameron Of Bertel-
lis punt was recovered by Capt.
George Murphy and the Irish had
the ball on the sailors %. The Mid
dies refused to give ground and
Bertelli was forced to punt out of
bounds on the Ia.
The Irish marched from their 43
to the 20 and a first down but here
their attack was stalled and Ber-
tell kicked into the end zone. This
started the Middies on their down.
fall. Hills Hume tried a reverse
and lost 3. His punt to Russell
Ashbaugh was returned 10 yards
to midfield and the Irish started
goalward, this time going all the
way.
1t was Clatt and Tom Miller who
did the heavy work advancing the
ball to the 15-yard line.
At this point the Middies were
assessed S yards for offsides, MAX
ing il first down yards to 60 for
the Irish on the 10-yard line, as
the first period ended.
Spectacular Catch
The Navy braced and smeared
Clatt and Ashbaugh for q yard
loss. On third down Bertelli passed
to Dove who made a spectacular
catch of a difficult to handle ball
just a foot from the goal line.
The Irish line leaned forward
and Bertelli piled over for the
touchdown. His try for the extra
point was blocked.
The teams settled into a kicking
duel until Roe Johnston recovered
Gerald Cowhig's tumble on the
Notre Dame 40. Two smashes at
the Notre Dame line and a pen
atty made it first down on the IS
and Bill Crawley crashed over
tackle to the IA. Here the first
line Of Notre Dame went into the
battle. They gave up 8 yards in
four downs and the Irish took
over.
A fine return of Bertelli's punt
by Harold Hamberg gave the Mid
dies another chance. this time on
the Irish "a. Johnston dropped q
perfect pass on the goal line but
all could see that ball was very
hard to hold. The Sailors were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

CINCINNATI, o. (UP). -
Freshman Billy Williams circled
from the 1-yard line for q
touchdown that gave Cincinnati
n 60 victory over Boston Uni
versity today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)-
HOWE Odell's revitalized Yale
eleven ran wild today and de-
feated the Brown Bears, ITO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

plunged over from the 6-inch
line for the tally, but IL was his
line crashing and passing that
set the stage for the score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Irish Whip Navy. 90
Bertelli's Pass Sets
Stage for Victory
BY EDGAR HAYES

CLEVELAND Oct. 31-Notre Dame chalked up its fourth
straight football victory Of the here this afternoon To
do they had TO stubborn well drilled Navy team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

The score was y to u. A
touchdown on the 1-foot sneak
by Angelo Bertelli and a 26-
yard field goal by the pride of
Clawson High John Francis
Creevey accounted for all the
points.
More than 1900 tickets were
sold but only $4,000 fans braved
the elements to take in the pro-
ceedings. The weather turned
bad shortly before lunch and
stayed that way throughout the
game.
No Fancy Football
Although the field was covered
it soon fell victim of the weather
and made fancy football, which
was the forte of both teams, i'm
possible.
One spot where the baseball in
field was left unsodded after the
season ended was absolutely I'M
playable. 1t fell Nays misfor-
tune to get begged down in this
area in the third period and the
Middies never got outside the %
yard line.
The statistics show best the
part played by the weather. No
less than 10 fumbles were re-
corded, seven by Notre Dame.
Each team lost the ball twice by
fumbles. The high scoring teams
'punted total of 25 times during
the contest, Navy kicking once
more than the winners.
Nays Fourth Loss
It was back in 1886 that Navy
last beat the Irish, 9 to 6. Today
Frank Leahy returned to the helm
of the Notre Dame football des-
TIMES after spending a month in
the hospital with spinal arthritis,
The Notre Dame record is now
four victories, a defeat to Georgia
Tech and a tie with Wisconsin.
Navy has lost four of six games
1t was Gorwin Clatt who was
the big noise for the Irish. He
gained 80 of the 119 yards rushed
by the Notre Dame backs. The
passing Of Bertelli was halted very
effectively. Angelo tried 10 heaves
completing only two. But one OF
IL yards put the ball on the 1-foot
mark and led to the only touch.
down.
Navy had the first opportunity
when Fred Schnurr, left tackle
fell on Bertelli's tumble shortly
after the kickoff and the Middies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Pat Harder Shines

They struck quickly twice In the
second period for touchdown and
field goal.
Pat Harder, one Of the finest
offensive and defensive backs in
the Big Nine this year. went of
left guard from a foot of the goal
line for the marker and then
booted a perfect place-kick from
the 26-yard line for an additional
three points.
Just how important this Harder
has 10 the Wisconsin team today
was best shown late in the third
quarter and early in the fourth
when Ohio State drove 96 yards
for its lone touchdown, Paul Sar-
ringhaus going of left tackle from
the 4. Gene Fekete added the
extra point.
Harder was not in the game
during this Buckeye drive, and his
absence was glaringly weakening
TO Wisconsin.
Right after Ohio scored, Stuhl-
drehr sent Harder back into the
game, and the Badgers rolled a
total Of 102 yards from the kickoff
for another touchdown TO seal the
game.
A 14-yard pass from Elroy
Hirsch 10 Dave Schreiner. an end.
did the trick. Harder again goaled.
The Statistics
Ohio State made Is first downs.
II by rushing. for total OF go
yards and three on passes. TO Wis
consin's 12-108 by rushing-for
q total Of 242 yards.
Wisconsin completed FIVE Of
seven passes for 81 yards. Ohio,
State negotiated seven of IS for &c.
Wisconsin opened its bid for the
first touchdown late in the first
period when a punt gave the Badg-I
ers possession on their 20.
On the first play. Hirsch shot
around left end. hurdled one.
tackler and then cut across field.
He ran So yards before Tom
James. Ohio safety man. brought
him 10 the turf on the -.
Harder Immediately circled left
end TO the IS and was stopped for
no gain on the next try at guard
as the quarter ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

good for a score In the final so
seconds of play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

- HirSch then turned left end 10
pc 9 and came right back of left
Nyackle TO advance TO within 2h
yards OF the final stripe.
Harder plunged of left guard 10
stop foot from the goal and then
crashed left guard TO score. His
place-kick sliced the upright for
the extra point.
A tumble by Harder that James
recovered on Ohio's II delayed the
Badgers next scoring attempt only
temporarily. James helped mat
tiers by fumbling and recovering
on his 20 and Ohio was forced 10
punt.
Wisconsin took possession on
Ohio's AZ and down the Badgers
- went IN no tinne.
After Harder picked up five at
the line Hirsch ran left end TO the
%. Harder shot inside right end
10 the II, where the attackers
were thwarted for the moment.
Perfect Kick
When Hirsch's pass was batted
down on the goal line by Gene
Fekete and Harder was thrown
for a loss on the 10. he dropped
back 10 the 20 TO place-kick.
With Jack Wink holding the
ball. the Badgers ubiquitous Mr..
Harder booted 1t square between
the uprights.
Stuhledreher yanked Harder
from the game late in the third
period, and Ohio made its only real
offensive drive o. the game when
IL received the ball on its 4-yard
line.
With Fekete, James and Les
Horvath alternating in carrying,
the Buckeyes advanced to the Wis
consin as.
Here George Slusser shot a pass
TO Horvath, who was nailed on the
n. After Slusser picked up 3 at
left tackle, Horvath connected
9th an aerial that Bob Shaw
hught on the II.
In three plays, Sarringhaus was
across from the 4 off left tackle.
Fekete goaled.
The Ohio march only served to
spur on Wisconsin. Hirsch took the
kickoff 2 yards behind the goal
line and returned to his 81 before
he was downed. Then the Badgers
mixed running plays with passes to
reach Ohio's Ia.
Here Hirsch faded back and
whipped perfect pass to Schrei-
ner. who was all alone in the end
zone. for the final marker. Harder
again made good on the extra
point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
STOPPED
.Irah the IN a Gd
Army's Win Streak Stopped by Penn, 1910

from Bob Erickson for the other
tally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

ADVFRTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

took over on the Irish 20. Bertelh
quickly ended this threat by grab
bling Capt. Allan Cameron's pass
in the end zone and the Irish had
the ball on their own 20.
The CIO news., 1942-12-07

stoi and Tschaikowski, pillaged and pollut-
ed by the Naz hordes Think how YOU
would feel if Monticello were used for ioi-
let purposes by Nazi army!
/ have seen the spots where children
were burned alive because they wouldn't
betray our guerrilla fighters.
l have spoken TO the men and women
with battered bodies, with eyes gouged
out with nails torn out by the roots
But maybe you are tired of this
you think maybe this is just "atrocity
propaganda"
That's what the Nazis want you TO think.
But your men will find when they come to
grips with these monsters that atrocities
are part of their military scheme.
We shall not rest, we shall not sleep,
until the last Nazi is driven from our soil.
We shall not stay our hand until with you,
the British and the free peoples of France,
and Poland and Germany itself, we shall
have wiped Hitlerism and its poisons from
the face of the earth.
The great offensive against Htlerism has
begun. Hand in hand with you we shall
go forward 10 Victory. History will record
that our mighty peoples will win the war
and hold open the gates of progress for
the people everywhere!
The CIO news., 1942-12-07
Poland CuIIing

Are you listening, America? Polish
woman calling calling
/ live in Warsaw. Ten people live with
me-in one room. Two are old, grand
parents Four are midde-aged, like me.
Three are children &. but by the time
you read this they will have gone Chill
dren don't live long on potato peelings.
Do you know what II Is TO be hungry?
l mean really hungry. l mean hunger
that goes on day after day, that breaks
down your pride so that you crawl along
the cutters watching for an old bone, that
makes you cringe and whine before a
Nazi in the hope that maybe he'll toss you
a piece of bread
That's the hunger I know. That's the
hunger these children here know. These
thin, shrivelled bodies don't know how
they came here: all they know is that
their father was shot and their mother
raped before their eyes and then chased
across the fields while drunken Nazis
fired at her. betting each other as TO how
close they could get without killing her.
The oberlieutenant ended the spree by
shooting her clean through the head when
she stopped, painting for want of breath -.
You don't believe these things America?
Then you don't know the Nazis.
was the respected mother Of a good
family, but I was pulled out of church by
the hair and the priest was dubbed TO
death at the altar. And now l must get
off the sidewalk when a German APP
proaches; l get only little ratons-if
] can get them at the store after the Ger
mans have had as much as they want. Be-
cause we are permitted to shop only after
the Germans have finished
don't think about Maria any more
my daughter. She was pretty and young
They rounded her up with others and put
them in the Warsaw camp to entertain the
officers :. and after that they sent her
TO Russia or France or somewhere to en-
tertain the soldiers. God save her soul!
But q day is coming, America, when
they shall see that we Of Poland are cap
able of hate-fierce, burning hate that
knows no pity, that will consume this
Nazi plague In flame of vengeance!
The CIO news., 1942-12-07
A Yeor of War
America, Dec. Z. 1912 :.

America, Dec. Z, 1912
A year of war -.
Our dead are in the Pacific, In the gray
waters of the Atlantic, on the hot sands
Of Africa, in the steaming jungles Of
Bataan :. testimony from the grave that
we cannot live unto ourselves.
We have learned the hard way. We
have had to put selfish interests aside, we
have had TO give up our accustomed ways
Of living, we have had to fight to put Amer
ica's interests above personal and COR
porate interest-and it's been a hard. up
hill job.
But we're doing 1t. The worlds
mightiest industrial machine is pouring
out the worlds mightiest flow of war ma
terials-and something TO be proud of
we're not satisfied.
We are resolved, as never before, to turn
out the goods, to present solid and un-
breakable front to the defeatists and ap-
peasers who would sell our country short,
to march forward TO greater and greater
democracy at home.
With Vice-President Wallace we sayi
"The peoples revolution is on the march,
and the devil and all his angels cannot pre-
vail against 1t. They cannot prevail, for
on the side OF the people Is the Lord"
The CIO news., 1942-12-07
A Frenehmun Talks

am a Frenchman. A worker men,
ber of our great CGT-the General Con-
federation of Labor. fought in the first
World War. After the war; / strove to
bring up my family as well as could -.
but the years were long, and wages were
low, and the franc fell in value, and prices
went up and my hope for my three
boys-my hope that they would have
better life than had-died. slowly, bit
terly.
For time things were better, when our
people got a government like the New
Deal when our labor movement was
united. And hope, which never entirely
dies began to bloom again, shyly at first,
and then stronger, stronger.
But then came betrayal. Our leaders
dickered with the Nazis, while we beat
our heads against the walls of their self
interest. Our trusts, inspired from Berlin,
hammered at our unions Our military
leaders despised us, the workers. and
Knocked at our democracy.
Then war came, and shame - not the
shame of outright defeat in battle, but the
shame Of betrayal into the hands OF
enemies A nation was sold by its Judases.
and we have known in our bones and
flesh the suffering of Golgotha.
Now they have taken me taken me
10 work In Hitler's factories. They have
taken me from my family without warn
ing. They do not tell me where go. nor
when I shall return. My wages? What
Hltler's leaders say. My hours? What
Hltler's leaders say. My freedom? Don't
ask 1.-THE word freedom brings an ache,
. pain, to my heart.
You In America once had slavery. You
cleansed yourselves Of 1t. But now this
ugly thing has reared itself again. and
free men are now In chains-not figura-
lively but literally, toiling and dying in
the mines and factories Of Hitler.
While you still have freedom, Fight
The CIO news., 1942-12-07
Chinese Guerrilla

/ am one of countless Chinese who are
fighting the hardest fight of all-the fight
against the Japanese invaders behind
their lines BY day we are hard working
peasants or are hidden In the hills but
when darkness begins to fall we pick up
our weapons and creep quietly silently In
among the enemy. :.
Have you seen our weapons? Old guns
for which we make our own bullets. Old
fashioned swords-with sharp blades.
Home made daggers. And simple string
good for garroting Japanese sentry. And
clubs and dynamite!
Night after night we harass the jap
anese We blow up their trains. We
The CIO news., 1942-12-07
A Germon Mother

My name is kathe-never mind my last
name, il doesn't matter. All that matters
is that / AMI was-a German mother.
] meet them every day-the silent, forlorn
mothers whose sons are perishing In the
mud and blood of Russia.
l was-oh, how can / go on-a young
mother Mother of young Ottilie. Ten
years old-a young, impish kid with her
long, blonde braids and her shining blue
eyes. The only child we had-Wolfgang
and l. And Wolfgang Is gone too.
But Ottilie o God above. how we
planned for her. and lived for her How
we cheated on the rations so she could
have enough TO eat! How we went
hungry ourselves so she could eat How,
under our breath, we cursed that day
when Hitler came to power and made our
land a prey to fever and to death!
Ottilie kept us living she alone l..
And then one morning. she couldn't
rise. She couldn't eat; her face was
flushed; and tears of pain rand down her
face. ran for a doctOr-but there are
not doctors for the poor i'm Germany. The
Army needs doctors; the Storm Troopers
need doctors; the Nazi officials need doc
tors. There are no doctors for us-the
workers.
/ went to the Nazi headquarters.
you want doctor?" They laughed
You don't need a doctor, Frau, you need
a man." They laughed again. ran,
their laughter scoffing at my pain. =.
And then. in the dusk met Louis, the
man from the Underground. I drew him
quickly into a doorway and told him. He
looked at me closely.
"kathe you're not lying :. trying to
trap u.s."
was hysterical. laughed In his face.
He shook me by the shoulder
Come out of 1t, Kathe Ottilie will get
a doctor-tonight!"
In darkness l waited. praying 10 God
and cursing Hitler, crying by myself and
being cheerful for my little girl, now red
and feverish and ready TO face a con-
centration camp if the Nazis found a
doctor from the Underground in the room
At midnight he came-a thin. serious
man with scars across his face, scars from
Nazi lashes Even as he turned my little
girl over and listened to her heart and
locked In her throat I felt the breath Of
death.
He stood up. shaking his head.
"She could be saved. One man know
could save her. An expert :. :"
/ grasped his coat. "Get him. I'll get
the money, somehow"
His eyes were full of pity. II can't
He's in Dachau He's a jew :"
The CIO news., 1942-12-07

poison their food. We pollute their water.
We slay the stragglers from their col
umns. We give them neither rest nor
peace and we shall not until every
Japanese has been driven from our sacred
soil.
/ could tell YOU about the Japanese ;.
about their rape OF Marking when they
took an entire city, butchered the help
less, the aged, the children and declared
the city a brothel with all women prey
TO the soldiers; about their binding our
captives together, alive, and then using
them for bayonet practice They did the
same TO the British after the capture Of
Hongkong. 49,.
But that is how fascistS are; il is foolish
to expect them 10 act differently.
We are fighting side by side with you
in one war, war Of liberation. So please
pay no attention to the fascist propaganda
that this is white mans war This is
not a war to fasten white mans Inn
perialism on Asia.
1t Is peoples war, TO open the paths
to freedom TO peoples everywhere, regard
less of the color of their skins or the
shape Of their eyes
The CIO news., 1942-12-07

II never thought they'd do it." said.
We should have known better. We
should have known that the rape of China
would some day mean a stab in the back
of America. We should have heard the
warnings In the tramping German and
Italian legions when they invaded SPAIN
We should have seen behind the false
smiles and hOneyed words of Munich.
We shrugged aside the lesson of Cain,
when he challenged God: Am my
brothers. keeper"
We had forgotten that all men are
brothers. ;.
But now our eyes see, cur ears i,ear.
Listen.
The CIO news., 1942-12-07
Red Army Man

Peter Stepanovitch talking, a soldier of
the Red Army. plain man, son of
peasant, but ] am part of great army of
plain people, fighting for our country and
for freedom. We are fighting for the
right of people everywhere to make things
better for themselves and their children
We are fighting because we have tasted the
joys of freedom and creation and because
we know that should Hitler triumph the
road to freedom would bog down in pit
OF endless darkness.
/ have been in the territories which we
have recaptured from the Germans. /
know what HitleriSm means.
] have see the bodies of children from
whom German doctors have taken skin
while the children were yet alive to use
In grating operations for Nazi officers.
have seen long rows of hanging bodies
bodies of men and women pulled from
the ground and left 10 strangle This for
ayar,pIa
The CIO news., 1942-12-07


other men and
women to bow
meekly 10 the
Nazi yoke.
l have seen
the shrines Of
our country
our churches,
o ur national
museums, [ h G
homes of Toll