davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
Metda una cuna sovietica entire
entire dos fuerzas alemanas
Apresado un lugar de conjunction que ell enemi-
go retuvo en- 10 smeses del invierno. - Cinco po-
blados Sc arrebataron a los nazis

da al segundo dia de acci6n Y la
otra en- ell cuartC dia. Toi0s les
asaltoS de varios batallones de
infanteria, apoyado Sp,r avia-
ci6n, fueron reohazados.
Es ell sector de Kalinin, res
pondiendo a la promesa de con-
quistar la victoria en- 1912. Sc
arrebataron a los nazis cinco
pcblados. Ell mando aleman ase-
gura haber restablecido las CO.
manufacturers cen un ejercito
cue sc hallaba sitiado en- la Sta
raya Rusa.
"IzveStia' anuncia que Ia que
ira ACADIA de entrar en- una nue.
va Ease Y Que la liberaci6n final
de los territories ocupados por
"A enemigo Sc lcgrara en- 1912,
particularmente porQue ''nues-
tros aliados, Inglaterra y Esta-
dos Unidos nos ayudan mas y
mas cada dfa, e inyectan fres-
COS Y whales zumos al eiercitO
Soviet.
Los jefes de guerrillas en- ell
territorio ocupado Sc dirigen al
mariscal TimoshenbO, que les
pidieron cooperation, y lie mott
fican que estan hacienda va to-
do 10 pcsible por aplastar a los
alemanes.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
HITLER NOMBRO OTROS
TRES ~"PIONEROS" DEL
TRABAJO

Berna, Suiza, mayo Tilt
Ter design6 como "pioneros"
del trabajo, con motive del pri
nero de mayo, a Fernando
Porscher, frabricante de auto
movies; professor Heinkel, ia
bricante de aeroplanos, y Ell
DR.. Funk, ministro de Econo-
mia.
Porscher tenia a su cargo la
production de automobiles, an
ties de la guerra, para los ira
bajadores alemanes." Heinkel
fabrica aviones m%ilitares y
Funk asegura que la produc-
ei6n sSta por eneima del GRO,
La gaceta., 1942-05-07

Moscu, mayo LAS tropaS
rojas metieron hoy una cuna
entire dos fuerzas alemanas, en-
ell frente de Leningrado, rodea-
ron un destacamento en- un inns
portante sector al oeste de esa
ciudad.
Anuncia ell diario "Estrella
Roja' la captura de un lugar de
conjunction que los alemanes re-
tuvieron durante ell invierno. rs
ia victoria corta ell canine q. u
MIA las alas norte y sur del ejer-
otto enemigo.
Jose Stain confirm6 aver 81
ncmbramiento de 5 nuevos te-
nientes grales. y ~ mayores ge-
nerales. I'm decreto autoriza Ell
otorgamiento de ascensos luego
de tres meses de servicios en- el
frente. Entire les recientemente
assemblies figuran ell general
GromOff, Ell photo soviet que rea
liz6 Ell vuelo McscG-C california,
via ell Polo INorte.
Ell mando russo empez6 aver
a utilizar, en- varios SectoreS, las
tropas de reserva entrenadas en-
la Siberia. Estes Scldados cap
|turaron va ell vaile de un impor-
tante rio.
Una de las orillas fue limpia-
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
LOMBARDO A
TACA A VARIOS MINIS
TROS DEL GENERAL AVI
LA

Ciudad de MEXICO, mayo z.
los circulos politicos ha
causado connection un discur-
so del lider obrero Lombardo
Toledano, jefe de la Confede-
raci6n General del Trabajo, a
tacando a varios ministries del
presidente Avila Camacho y
entire ellos al de comunicacio-
mes, Maximino Avila Camacho
hermano del presidente.
Lombardo Toledano acusa
de reacciouarios a varios de
los ministries y tambien a los
expresidentes Emilio Portes
Gil y Abelardo Rodriguez. Es-
to Sc interpreta como un es-
fuerzo de los trabajadores pa
49,
ra congregarse alrededor de
la personalidad del general La
FARO Cardenas, expresidente
de la Repdblica, en- lugar de
hacerlo cerca del jefe de Esta-
do.
Hablase de una possible pro-
tuna division entire los carde-
nistas y los anticardenistas.
La cooperation de Estados
Unidos con MEXICO no Sc en-
friara por raz6n de los desa-
cuerdos interiors;.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
Sc ABRIO AVER LA PRIME
RIA AVENIDA

La Primera Avenida, entire
las GALES 10 y %, Sc abri6 a.
yer a un costo de $4,000, que
dando asi aliviada la conges-
ton del transito en- direction
de los a%stilleros.
La nueva avenida es de con-
creto con so pies de ancho y
un espesor de siete pulgadas.
Ahora queda la congestion
de todas las tardes y todas las
mahanas en- la Gale %. La ca
lie 20 sera pavimentada tam
bi6n ,sn fecha prdxima,
La gaceta., 1942-05-07

la carretera, en- las cercanias
de Chefang. Sc libra en- estos
momentos un fuerte combate.
Los chinos no pudieron des-
truir la carretera de Birmania
en- esa secci6n, pero dicen que
cuanto mas Sc extienda la o.
fensiva nipona mas facil sera
atacar, de flanco, las ,ineas de
ccmunicaciones del enemigo.
Tropas china combaten en- los
alrededcreS de Mandalay. No es
cierto que los iaponeses Sc apo
deraSen de Bhamo, 40 millas al
este de la frontera china, y tam
POGO de Myitkina, 80 millas al
noroeste de Bhamo.
La Raj bombarde6 de nuevo
a Stuttgart, en- la noche de aver
por tercera vez en- tres dias.
Siete de los aparatos no re
gresaron.
Stuttgat fabricaba motcres de
aviacion, tanques y equipo cleo
trico.
Las NUDES impidieron apre-
ciar bien ell resultado.
Los muelles de Nantes fueron
bombardeados, per tercera vez
en- otros tantos dias, Y tambien
varios aer6dromos de la IONA
de Francia.
En- las Gltimas dos semanas Sc
ha bombardeado a Rostock, las
fabricas de Skoda en- Checoeslo-
vaquia, Trondheim, Cologne,
Kiel y un suburbio de Paris.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07

Esta ell pals, querido profe-
sor, prehado de odio.
Ciertos americanos del Nor
tie Sc Green s%uperiores a los
del Sur porque tratan con me-
nos crueldad a las minorias ;
muchos americanos del Sur mi
ran desdehosamente a los del
Norte porque estos no quieren
acabar con los negros y procu-
ran ser menos injustos con O.
tras minorias. Algunos ameri-
La gaceta., 1942-05-07

FL odio siempre engendra ell
odio, y en- Estados Unidos, la
naci6n mas libre de la terra,
ell odio es la nota sadista y dis
cordante.
Ahora bien, educar es tarea
de AMOS. y entretando los o.
diadOs sufriran y odiaran tam
bien.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Pan-americanismo = Igualdad y Justicia. -
Buen Observation-Disclosures del Odio

Ell pan-americanismo, queri-
do professor Jorge Sanchez, de
la Universidad de Texas, no
es comprendido por miles de
ciudadanos del sur de Estados
Unidos, cargados de prejuicios
" creadores de una ciudadania
"de segunda clase" para los
hombres de apellidos que no
son ingleses.
Comprenden bien ell pam
americanismo y hacen CONT
nuados esfuerzos para llevar-
10 a los cerebros de millones
de norteamericanos, ell presi-
dente Roosevelt y algunos de
sus mas inteligentes colabora-
dores.
Deducimos por las palabras
de listed, que en- San Antonio
los "latinos" o mexicanos vi
ven "arrinconados," como una
raza inferior, mientras los pre-
dilectos del Altisimo los miriam
despreciativamente y Sc olvl-
dan de que estamos en- guerra
por la libertad del genera hu-
mano y por mantener la demo
cracia en- ell mundo.
Por AGA, en- Tampa, no eXls-
te la segregation; pero abun-
dan los "barbaros" que consi-
deran a los latinos, ciudadanos
de orfgen espanol, cubano e
italiano, como individuos Gin
adaptados" porque hablan dos
O tres idiomas y mantienen sus
costumbres, aunque honrando
a Estados Unidos y cooperan-
do en- todas las obras buenas
de la Republica.
Nosotros, humildes como So
mos, hemos pronunciado dis
cursos v escrito centenares de
artfculos en- relacion con ell
"pan-americanismo' y la esca-
SEE de verdaderos pan-ameri-
canistas, de hombres capaces
de poner la raz6n y ell senti-
miento por encima del mercan
tilismo Y de otras ideas mi
nGsculas" que "afean" las be-
las cualidades de la democra-
cia. ~
-. Los que amamos a Esta-
dos Unidos y damos a la demo
cracia una justa interpreta-
ci6n, tenemos que seguir ha-
blando, escribiendo y cOope-
rando con los mobiles fines del
presidente Roosevelt.
Hay muchas escuelas EN- ell
pals, estimado professor. pero
ell nivel educacicnal y cuItu-
raj, en- 10 que al Buen Vecino
Y Buen Amigo respecta, toda-
via deja mucho que desear.
Sc aplaude a las naciones
"latinas," de la America indo-
iberica, cuando mos hacen ell
juego" en- los problemas inter-
nacionales y nos compran 10
Que fabricamos; pero muchos
siguen pensando que ellos,
por llevar apellidos ingleses y
vivir en- IN pals rico, son ra-
cial, intellectual Y moralmente
superiores a 10: hombres gene
rosos Y valientes de la Ameri-
ca Latina.
Hay que dar en- ell hogan y
en- las escuelas una education
desprovista de odios; hay que
dar en- ell hogan y en- las escue-
las una educacion que ponga
en- ell mismo nivel a todos los
hombres honrados, no impor-
ia como Sc apelliden o donde
hayan nacido.
Esta ell pals, querido profe-
sor, prehado de odio.
N;ar4ne a~uaripanoc dol Nor
La gaceta., 1942-05-07

canos del Norte opinan que ell
idioma bien pronunciado y ell
apellido ingles les ponen por
encima de los americanos del
Sur Y de las minorias de otros
apellidos que hablan ell idioma
con "acento"; muchos ameri-
canos del Sur menosprecian Ia
pronunciation menos incorrec
ia de los del Norte y los hon.
bres de las minorias, por ell
~"acento" que Sc les "destaca,"
Sc sienten mortificados y cast
humillados.
En- muchas poblaciones del
sur y del oeste, 10 que tambien
ocurre en- ell Norte, pero en- es-
Gala menos, Sc odia al negro,
al "latino" y a cast todos los
hombres cuyos apellidos mo
suenan bien al dido" Els un
odio que crece o disminuye de
acuerdo cen Ia polltica local o
la escaSez o abundancia de
trabajo.
Cuando sc necesita ell traba
jo del "extranjero," Sc lie ira
ia con menos acritud; cuando
hay sobrante de brazos... sc lie
detesta y despy2G-a.
Sc odia al hebreo, por su re-
ligi6n y porque comercial e
industriaimente Sc "distin-
gue;" Sc odia al cat6lico...--.
porque su CristO no parece
concordar con ell Cristo de los
otros......
Hay que sepultar los odios
y este solo puede conseguirse
por medic de la verdadera E.
ducaci6n, que no es la instrue-
cl6n mas o menos defectuosa
que Sc da en- las escuelas.
Hay que educar al niho de
apellidO ingles en- la idea de
que todos los hombres, no i'm
porta donde hayan nacidO o
que raza tengan, son sus her.
manos; hay que educarle, in
t~ensivamente, para que reco-
nozca los meritos propios y a.
jenOs, y realize labor humani-
tarista, de igualdad y justicia,
con arreglo a los derechos de
que tantO Sc habla en- los dis
CuIsOS pOllLlCOS.
Y hay que hacerle entender
a los norteamericanos, abar-
candO en- este vocablo a los de
los cuatro puntos cardinales
dentro de Estados Unidos, que
ellOs no son superiores a los
americanos de la America del
Sur, de la America Central y
de las Antillas.
Hay que dar a cada hombre
un tratO justo 81 queremos des-
arraigar ell odio y sOlidificar
la democracia.
Hay que seguir los ejemplOs
del presidente Roosevelt, pero
no de labios afuera, no como
mentores o dOminadores, sino
como vecinos, amigos y hernia
nos.
Las naciones fuertes necesi-
tan del apoyo de las pequehas
y debiles no solo en- tempo de
guerra, sine en- todos los ITEM
pos.
81 Ell p~residente Roosevelt
no hubiese 'conquistado' "bue
ma voluntad" hacia Estados u
nidos, por medic del raciocinio
y ell mutuo apreciO, nuestra 81
tuaci6n seria ahora muy diff
Gil.
Supo crear al Buen Vecino,
eliminando al "Vecino Supe-
rior," y por este colaboran con
nosotros, los ciudadanos anne
ricanos de todos los apellidos.
las naciones de la America La
tina.
iLibertad para todos, sin o.
dios nacionales o raciales, es la
norma del presidente Roose-
welt y no 10 sera de los ameri-
canos repletos de prejuicios
hasta que mejoren su educa-
ci6n y vean en- cada hombre,
sin hipocresia. a IN hermanol
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
Ell TEMPO

Calor. Minima, en- la mahana
de hoy, GO grades.
-
Los comisionados de ferroca-
rifles, Jerry Carter y Eugene
Matthews, fueron renominadcs
por un considerable nGmero de
votos, >.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Social Activities
OF Interest From
Gaithersbura

GAITHERsBURG, Md, Feb. t.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Perkins and their
son Jan Of Parkersburg, w. Va. spent
the week here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Plummer, who also had with
them Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Britt and
their son Of Washington.
Among those visiting out Of town
are Mrs. william J. Elliott. who is
In Roanoke with her mother; Miss
Grace Walker Is In Orlando, Fla,
as the guest Of Mrs. Stanley Platt,
and Mr.. Hebb Freeman is vacstion-
ing in Moyock, N. c., with DR. and
Mrs. Yates Barber.
Mrs. J. Forest Walker Is at home
after visit with her brother, Mr..
Harry McCabe, in New York City.
Miss Ella Plummer entertained q
group Of 16 at bridge and supper
Thursday evening a the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Walker.
Mr.. Mona Morgan Of Washington
Is the guest Of Mrs. Eleanor Du-
puis.
Miss Mary White has arrived from
Portsmouth, N. H., to spend a month
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc Cooke.
DR.. and Mrs. Jerry Casey of Ann
Arbor, Mich, are with Mrs. Herbert
Diamond for the winter. DR.. Casey
is attached to the Naval Hospital
Evening star., 1942-02-08

side Park. On the preceding day
Mrs. Kinge was given q farewell
party by a group of her Washing
ton friends with whom she plays
bridge frequently and earlier in the
week Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bush
were hosts at dinner for the popular
couple.
Miss Jean Cavanaugh of New York
Is visiting her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Leo M. Cavanaugh Of Takoma Park.
Miss Cavanaugh is doing some spe-
cial work in modelling in Washing
ton.
Many residents Of the community
are leaving for vacations in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Manning of Sill
yer Spring, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Carlson of Washing
ton, left yesterday for Miami to
stay two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
H. Woods have left Takoma Park
for motor tour of Florida and Mr..
H. l.. Thornton has gone to St.
Petersburg, where he plans to re-
main for month or more. The
George H. Gallahorns of Montgom-
cry Hills are in Miami, where they
will be guests for a month of their
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Green have
visiting them at their Takoma Park
home Mr.. Robert ST. John of Pull
man, Wash, who is planning to
make his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Sullivan have
moved from their home in Takoma
Park and are now in residence with
their family in Richmond.
Miss CAROL Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter G.. Mitchell of
Takoma Park, Is spending the week
end at the United States Military
Academy in West Point, where she
is the guest Of her brother, Cadet
Walter G. Mitchell.
Among those who are attending
mid-term dances this week end at
other colleges are Miss Marilynn
Bauer Of Aspen, who is at the Uni
versity of Virginia for several days
and the Misses Frances Bradley
Virginia Myrick and Polly Clark,
who are attending the festivities at
Gettysburg College.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lynde and
their sons James and Robert of
Sherman avenue will leave next
Sunday for Richmond. Mr.. Lynde
is with the Patent Office.
Miss Barbara Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Smith, Is
at Dahlgren, Va, where she is the
guest of Miss Barbara Scott, daugh-
ter Of Capt. and Mrs. Scott, for the
week end.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Silver Spring and Takoma
Have Many Weekend Fetes
MIR. and Mrs. Albert F. Lingle
Plan Reception Saturday Marking
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Several small parties envened the Silver Spring.
Takoma Park after period of little social activity Cards out
for number interesting affairs the fortnight including
reception which Mr. and Mrs Albert Lnge will Saturday evening
at their home in Takoma Park in celebration Of their silver wedding
anniversary Several Valentine parties Saturdays schedule and
dessert bridge will February 81 Mrs Albert Vok
honor Mr. Bp recently
from Baltimore Mr. Biups with defense
residence with his wife Fred and Holly
Among those who entertained this week end the Voers who
bridge Ronald Mcdonald
Woodde hosts to members Of their bridge
Evening star., 1942-02-08

In shepherd Park; MRS. ROBERT
Bains, who gave luncheon and
bridge party Friday afternoon at her
home in Silver Spring, and Miss
Julie Reiss, who was hostess at
luncheon Friday.
Mrs. r. E. Copes entertained Fri
day at luncheon at her home in
North Hills, Sligo, for Mrs. Harrison
Moseley, who. with Mr.. Moseley. will
leave the early part of next week
for Richmond. That evening the
Moseleys were given dinner party
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge OF
Wynnewood Park, who also have
been transferred to Richmond, were
entertained at dinner Friday by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Elkins Of Wood
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Newcomers Entertaining
In Lower Montgomery
Comdr. and Mrs. Foutch at Home;
Nine. Chu Shining Goes to New York;
Mrs. E. G. Reed, Jr Back in Edgemoor

bring community their guest
the social life
lower Montgomery County.
D. giving late this
illustrates this statement
stationed China before coming
decorations today little Jewel
antique shop
Shanghai ago. will in for
Foutch met while
working paintings Chinese Mrs Lm is
Evening star., 1942-02-08

law and daughter, Mr.. Colin Grove
of the British Embassy staff and
Mrs. Grove.
The party today is the first real
entertaining that Comdr. and Mrs.
Foutch have done since they came
back from China. Plans which they
made for an at home last fall, when
they moved into their house. were
Cancelled when Comdr. Foutch was
transferred to Kearney, N. j.. and
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Book Review at Tea

Miss Temple Bailey will review
her latest book at the tea to be held
at the League Of Republican Wom-
ems clubhouse at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Newton will be In
charge, assisted at the tea table BY
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster, Mrs J. n.
Heidinger and Mrs. G. w. Bishop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

points in beating the Green Bay
Packers, APPS, and the Phlladcl-
pima Eagles. 45-l4
1t was the tenth straight loss
for the Lions who wind up their
season next Sunday against the
Washington Redskins, who won
Eastern Division honOrS yesterday
by defeating the Brooklyn bod
gers. 1913.
Although Harry Clark, former
West Virginia star, scored the first
touchdown on a 27-yard gallop
round right end and before ; min
utes had elapsed, the Bears quickly
discovered how vulnerable the
Lions were TO an aerial attack.
The other five tOuChdownS were
scored on passes. Boston College 3
Charlie O'Rourke throwing three
and Sid Llckman two.
The statistics. too, revealed how
much the Bears relied on their
aerial attack They completed 10
'bf p passes for 200 of the 352
yards they gained
The Lions never quit trying. but
pcchanlcal mistakes handicapped
them as much As their inadequate
pass defense. The Bears recovered
five fumbloS made by the haplCSS
Lions and intercepted sew n
passes. Three Of those intercept
/ tions led directly 10 touchdowns
The nearest the Lions came 10
+ scoring was early IN the second
quarter when they drove down 10
tho 2i-yard line Frank GrigoniS
fumbled. however, and Frank MAJ
nick recovered for the Bears on
the 20 FumhlCS and pass intercept
|tionS invariably stopped the Lions,
. although they had an edge IN first
/ downs 10 10 s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
It's Up One Week. Down Next. i'm Football

according 20 rumor, already
have Georgia signed up. This
headache will increase if Georgia
Tech also beats Georgia next
Saturday, and the probability is
there
William and Mary is also
visiting the wailng wall today.
Jim CrOwley'S North Carolina
Prcflight outfit stopped their
victory march short with a l4-0
ball game and another unbeaten
team bows out.
There VIC have q season in its
waning stages with Just three
of The elite left with perfect rec
ord> That is some kind of
football record. This has been a
real SCaSonT@of football upSetS.
surprises, big scores, and what
not Judging by the attendance
az most games Saturday. the
football fans seem TO be in favor
of it ALL Boston College. Georgia
Tech and Tulsa are still in the
upper StratoSphere, unbeaten
and united.
Georgia Tech has the sternest
opposition IN Georgia Saturday
and could be tumbled from the
lofty heights. Boston College
would seem 10 be safe against
Holy Cross although when these
two meet YOU never can tell
Tulsa Still has Arkansas 10 get
by for am all victorious year.
and J. ann one 10 60 on record
that Arkansas may surprise the
Tulsa Oilers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Weekend Heroes

NEW YORK Nov. % (UP)-Colege gridiron of the
weekend:
MONK GAYLORD, whose dynamic running led Auburn to a
27l3 upset Of Georgia
FRANK SINKWCH, Georgia halfback, who in defeat set
national record of 2O23 yards total
PAUL SARRINGHAUS, who tripehreated Ohio State 10
the Big Ten title in 21-7 conquest of Michigan.
BOB WATERFIELD, whose touchdown pass kept UCLA in
the Rose Bowl race with 14-10 win Washington.
PAUL GOVERNALI threw two touchdown passes equal
the college record Of 10 in his Columbia lost
to Dartmouth, 2613.
DICK DWELLE scored three touchdowns in Rice's 26-0
defeat Of TCU.
PAT HARDER scored touchdown and points in Wis
consn's 206 victory Minnesota.
GLENN DOBBS Unanswered undefeated Tulsa to a 1919
win Creighton for the Missouri Valley title.
CLINT CASTLEBERRY rallied unbeaten Georgia Tech to .
20-7 triumph Florida. =,
Big BUCK FAWCETT, whose line pungne featured STAN
fords 26-7 California.
TIM HOPES scored the touchdown that gave 10
victory over Harvard and the big three
Notre Danes CORWIN CLATT ouchdowned twice in beat
ing Northwestern. 27-20.
JIM WOoDsDE dashed IS yards for Temples 14.7 upset
of Oklahoma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Gloom Shfouds
Ann Arbor After
Loss TO Buckeyes
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. %
There is gloom in Ann Arbor. for
Michigan was beaten by its arch
rival Ohio State. Nothing tho
Wolverines did seemed TO be
right, and the Buckeyes took adj
vantage of this 10 the tune OF
'21-7.
No one has much TO say about
the game except that 1T was just
one of those days" There is no
doubt bur what Paul Brown has
a fine team, but II is also trua
that Michigan has played a much
better brand OF football than ~
exhibited Saturday
IL is pretty hard 10 say Just
what caused the Wolverine downs
fall. Perhaps il was the weather:
perhaps il was due 70 the previous
game with Notre Dame; or per-
Ihaps il was due 10 the fact thar
10. s. l.. wanted the game mo-.
than did the Michiganders. TE~
fact still remains that Michigan
beat Ohio in everything but scor-
ing.
Due 10 the loss Il Is hard 10 get
over the feeling that the season
lis already over. Michigan has YET
to play Iowa in the final Cons
terence game OF the current sea-
son, and Coach CriSler Is going ~
have his hands full If he is going
10 keep his record Of no losses
10 Iowa intact. II Michigan had
| a let down after the Notre Dame
game, II is likely 70 have an even
more severe one otter the OHIO
State brawl
This season the Hawks have
been hot and cold. and their at
itack has depended for the most
| part on the throwing arm Of Tom
Farmer. whose passes have
gained an average OF 6li yards
against Conference competition.
In all. Farmer has completed 81
out Of o6 for a total gain OF 7SS
yards. which qualities him as one
Of the better pasSers IN the MD
weSt.
The Hawkeyes have won six and
lost three. and they viii have the
added advantage of a weeks lay
Ion. They possess power line.
lsayS Barclay-onc that was able
ito check WiSconSin'S formidable
backs, HirSch and Harder Michi-
gan needs plenty Of work this
week. for Iowa is definitely not
any puShover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
HIS TRIUMPH Is REAL ACHIEVEMENT

After Wisconsin Ohio State Columbus scribe as
sured among the critical downtown quartebaoks
in ohios capital found little evidence of movement
10 Dust Paul Brown Of the Buckeyes Which, in loot
ball anatcal Columbus strange if we are permitted 10 put
not faceousy The downtown quartebacks IN Columbus
are not noted for their patience.
Now that coached Ohio State TO victory over
Michigan and Big Ten championship the former Masson o.
High School probably has his job at the Buckeye nstu-
ton fairly well cinched-for another year at least.
But seriously magnificent achievement for young
man popping up from props and in only his second
big time college Older coaches-geat coaches, too
wait years championship Most of them enjoy the
fruits Of