davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Besides that who in this respect might be hkened
to the late Rockne produced number Of coaches
recently and perhaps still, eight coaches high
schools colleges has trained who
Michigan Last year every Of The eight had
championship in his section
"Work hard and keep RELAXED"
That's the only Mann tells his swimmers.
Born the of keeper Leeds in the north Of
England Mann learned 10 swim age Later he
London after which he Joined tho big trek 70 America
and before coming coached Syracuse Yale and Harvard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

liable player to his team during the
l941 season. said he had been
granted 15-day deferment by his
draft board in Faribault, Mimi, to
come to Chicago for the naval en-
liStment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
SERVICE COURSES

Many service courses will be
sponsored by the department Of
physical education and the
coaches ami assistants will be
teachers. BY elevating the staffs
TO academic rating, it gives them
the same rights and privileges as
any other professors. They will
have tenure and the right 70 take
leaves for further education 10
step up their rating. They will
also come under the university
pension plans.
The new rules do not handcuff
the director in making shifts in
the sport staffs, but the coaches
may take other positions in the
department rather than be elimi.
mated altogether.
CriSler will have the title OF
professor under the new setup. He
Will be a member of the new
board Of intercollegiate athletics
The rest Of the board will have
the same members as the othe,
board of control. There will be OF
persons in Crisler's department
all full-time employees. The mer
hired 10 keep the field and equip
ment in condition will come under
this department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
BUY a Bomber
EARLY Bird

LAKELAND. Fla. Feb. 3.-Roy
Cullenbine, hard-hitting outfielder
for the St. Louis Browns, is here
getting into shape for the opening
of spring practice. He will play
golf for a few days and do some
fishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Basketball Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Indiana As, ONO state 43.
Iowa 49, Chicago 90
Hope % Adrian Is
Kansas state g. Nebraska IS.
Alabama Al kentucky 50
Marietta 90 50. Buffalo 81
OHIO Defiance s. THIN g.
YOUNGSTOWN -. Mexico City YMCA 43.
HIGH SCHOOL.
NJ Carmel wv IA All Saints Diet u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
SUMNER PROGRAM

Plans are being made for a full
program during the summer Sc
meSter. The regents will hold a
special meeting next Monday to
ratify the plans made.
Notre Dame has already sug-
gcSted a series of baseball games
with Michigan. Jake Kline. Notre
Dame coach. is seeking a full base
ball card for the summer months.
With daylight time in effect il will
be possible to play twilight ball at
the university.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
.CrisIer Is Made
Virtual Gar
In New Setup
Stats Elevated 10
Academic Rating,
More Security
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Feb. Coaches
and assistants in all sports az
Michigan will be given security
and rank by the new rules Of the
board Of regents.
Physical education and ath-
loticS now come under a separate
department with H. O. Fritz
Crislcr, the athletic director, as
virtual car. AL the coaches and
ASSISTANTS will be given academic
ranking the same as teachers in
any Of the other schools in the
university. There are five ratings
in the system, professor asso-
ciate professor, assistant profess
sor, instructor and assistant in
.Structor.
Formerly the coaches and StaffS
were under the education depart
.ment with all sports under the
board in control Of athletics. The
board in control passes out of ex-
|istence and is replaced by a board
|of intercollegiate athletics which
will direct the policies Of the uni.
versity in sports. The rest of tho
department and its activities will
be under CFiSlcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
BY JtCk GUENTHER
nitcd Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. Jimmy
Conlcman is a husky. happy fell
low with a shock Of iron gray hair.
a talent for conversation and an
unlimited capacity for trying his
hand az something new. lie is. o.
has been a star athlete. art cX-
h'bltor actor, sport columniSt,
Spapor editor. musician. lee
turcr and coach of college and
pro football teams.
At the moment he is coach Of
the Chicago Cardinals and one of
the best informed men in his
trade. As well. he is one of the
most fortnight men in his trade
He fits no mans mold. He is per-
Sonality 10 himself, a good guy and
an honest one. | want 10 make
the last point a strong one be.
cause today l put Councilman OIL
the spot
TIE QUESTION
asked him how the war would
affect pro football
He didn't spar or evadc the is
sue. lie made three major points
which arc worth passing alonC
He said ne doesn't believe the
army draft will diminish the mum
Der of available players for al
least a year. that pro teams may
get competition from army and
navy service squads and that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Number Of
Night Ti|ts Rests
With Lands
Owners Also Plan
to Play z Star Games;
Sell Defense Stamps
BY JACK MAHON

International News Service sports Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. Baseball,
which will give its stars and its
spirit to the nation during the
coming year, today will decide
just how many night games will
be necessary, in 1912, for the
success Of an about drive
10 aid national defense and the all
service relief funds.
After almost eight hours of de-
bate, major league executives
agreed yesterday that an ex-
tension Of from Z 10 IA night
games would be agreeable for the
coming season but. because of one
dissenting vote. decided 10 place
tho entire matter in The hands Of
Gar KcncSaW NJ. Lands. who will
1IT6ct all legislation al a Joint
league meeting here early today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
ADD \ DOLLAR

Tho plan 70 play two aIl-star
games was okayed on the follow
inE basis The original game,
scheduled for July 7 would be
moved ahead 10 July 6 II was
20 have been played az Ebbcts
Field but. because Of tho larger
seating capacity NAV now be
shifted 20 tho Polo Grounds. a
committee VIII rule on this az the
'oin' meeting.
Tho second game viii DO played
IN an American League park in
Tho West. ~ either Cleveland.
Chicago or Detroit and may be
played al night.
Under a special plan. purchasers
81 general admission seats for the
second all-etar game must receive
81 IN defense stamps for each
ticket they buy. In other words.
q dollar VII be- added 10 the eS-
'ah',,hod list price Of admission.
and VIII Doe rcturnahlc IN defense
stamps when a special ticket stub
is deposited at any bank IN the
city In which tho game is held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
MATS DISSENT:

Determined 10 raise a ball and
bat fund or at least a half million
dollars 10 provide baseball supplies
for the men in the service, the
majors decided - 10 play two
all-star games instead of one this
year and ~ 10 q. X. plan
which would insure the sale of de-
Tense stamps 10 baseball fanatics
Though no member Of either
league would admit it officially, il
was learned Via a grapevine poll.
that executives Of all clubs. save
the Washington Senators Of the
American League, had agreed 10
accept 1i-gamc limit for night
contests this season
Clark Griffith, preXy OF The
Senators. wished an option which
would permit hun 10 ask for %
arc light contests, and stressed his
argument by pointing out the
problems he must face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGTE
LEAGUE

Chicago ~ B-stun
New York az Brooklyn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Akron 4 Mansfield 3
Windsor 8 Parlsclean 2
FRIDAYS GAME
Toledo AZ Windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

BUY q Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Buy n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

BUY n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Continued on Page I6)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13

WHATEVER the limitations
w that priorities may place on
new bathroom fixtures there is no
limit to the gay color and good
cheer that you may have with
brightly painted cupboards and
towels decorated with pieces from
your scrap bag. In this bathroom
a morning glory applique design
is used for towels of two sizes
and for curtains.
The handy towel and lotion cup
board is painted white outside and
morning glory blue inside. The
sides, top and bottom are screwed
together at the corners. Use half
inch metal angles as shelf sup
ports, or make grooves for neat
er job. AS shown in the sketch,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13
Show Wash Cottons
For School. Dates

The vogue for tubable cottons goes
on at rapid pace. Back-to-school
wardrobes, especially, include cot
tons, many which look like wool
being made up into suits and even
coats.
Jacket suit-dresses of richly color
full plaid ginghams are high style
for town wear, and black linen or
shantung costumes are holding good
and will continue to do SO until really
fall days set in.
Young folks who eagerly don taft
er duty dresses, when uniforms are
laid aside after hours of war work,
take keen delight in the crisp organ
dies, dotted swisses and smart pi-
ques that make up so pleasingly into
dance frocks.
The honors for loneliness 60 espe-
cially to the new crinkled seersuck-
ers that are beautifully flower print
ed and are SO sheer and tissue-like
they are exquisitely dainty and FEM
mime. These are for the most part
made with wide swirling skirts, or
are ruffled in triple tiers for the
skirt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13

From an old French word
zines" derived from the Latin
word ''missus" meaning a course
at a meal, comes the Army's
name ''mess'' for it's breakfast,
dinner, and supper. Favorite meal
with the soldier is chicken dinner
his favorite cigarette, Camel.
(Based on actual sales records
from Post Exchanges.) A carton
of Camels, by the way, is the gift
he prefers first of all from the
folks back home. He's said so.
Local tobacco dealers are featur-
ing Camel cartons to send any,
where to men in the armed forces.
ADV.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13

There is movement among wom-
en-, which is gaining momentum
with each passing day, toward buy
ing apparel of enduring quality and
the genteel smartness which reflects
discriminating selection. The SIM
pie good taste characteristic of the
better fall coats is exemplified in the
model pictured above. The Forst-
mann wooden of which it is tailored
has quality in look and in velvety
texture. For the rest, the appeal of
this coat centers in the gentle modu-
lation of it's superb lines and in the
color, for color is scheduled to play
a most important role in coats and
suits this fall.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13
ALL-BRAN FUDGE
SQUARES-BEST
YOU EVER TASTED!

Every mother in the land will want to
bake these scrumptious cookies. Chill
dren will demolish plate OF them IN
a wink. Grown-ups rave about tner
"different" taste and new crunchy tex
ture. They're made, Of course. with tne
famous cereal, Kellogg's All-Bran.
KELLOcG'S ALL-BRAN FUDGE SQUARES
8 squares I'M cup sugar
sWeetened % cup flour
chocolate u cup All-Bran
u cup butter u cup nutmeats
2eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla e@Crace
Melt chocolate over hot water and add
butter. Beat eggs well, add sugar and
beat until light and fluffy. Add melted
chocolate and butter Stir in -four
All-Bran, chopped nutmeats and fa-
voring. Pour into creased pan, MAKING
a LAYER about one-third inch thick.
Bake in moderate oven (3750F.) about
20 minutes. Yield: Sixteen 2-1ncn
squares e x inch PAM.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13
.HNEAS G0ORNzG@9A q
TO& B[3LDlLSllz' :s3AN1TM
by Thornton W. l@r ( : 81 ~
Burgess 43AZp

Their Frog stared and stared back.
He just couldn't help it. He didn't
know whom they belonged to. He
couldn't remember ever having seen
them before. He was afraid, and
yet somehow he couldn't make up
his mind to jump. He stared so
hard at the eyes that he didn't no.
tice long furry paw slowly, very
slowly reaching down toward him.
Nearer it crept and nearer. Then
suddenly it moved like a fash.
Grandfather Frog felt sharp claws
on his white and yellow waistcoat,
and before he could even open his
mouth to cry ''Chugarum!" he was
sent flying through the air and land
ed on his back in the grass. Pounce!
Two paws pinned him down and the
greenish yellow eyes were not an
inch from his own. They belonged
to Black Pussy, one of Farmer
Browns cats.
Associated Newspapers-WNUF Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13

"Chugarum! said Grandfather
Frog, 'that certainly was a close
CALL"
for drink and find him there. That
was Grandfather Frogs one great
fear, and it gave him bad dreams
whenever he tried to take a nap. He
grew cold all over at the very
thought of being caught again by
Farmer Browns Boy, and when at
last one of the Merry Little Breezes
hurried up to tell him that Farmer
Browns Boy actually was coming,
poor old Grandfather Frog was so
frightened that the Merry Little
Breezes had to tell him twice to
hide under the old single as it float
ed on the water. Farmer Browns
Boy couldn't see him there.
At last he got it through his head
and drawing very long breath he
dived into the water and swan I'M
der the old single. He was just in
time. Yes, sir. he was just in time.
II Farmer Browns Boy hadn't been
thinking of something else he GER
tainly would have noticed the little
rings on the water made by Grand
father Frog when he dived in. But
he was thinking of something else
and it wasn't until he dipped cup
in for the second time that he even
saw the old single.
"Hello!" he exclaimed, "That
must have blown in since I was
here yesterday. We can't have any,
thing like that spelling our nice
spring."
With that he reached out for the
old single and Grandfather Frog,
hiding under it, gave himself up for
lost. But the anxious Little Breeze
had been watching sharply and the
instant he saw what Farmer Browns
Boy was going to do he played the
old, old trick Of snatching his hat
from his head. The truth is he
couldn't think of anything else to
do. Farmer Browns Boy grabbed
at his hat, and then, because he was
in a hurry and had other things to
do, he started off without thinking of
the old single again.
"Chugarum!" cried Grandfather
Frog as he swan out from under
the single and climbed up on 1t.
"That certainly was q close call.
If I have many more like 1t I GER
tainly shall die of fright"
Nothing more happened for long
time and Grandfather Frog was
wondering if it wouldn't be safe to
take nap when he saw peeping
over the edge above him two eyes.
They were greenish yellow eyes and
they stared and stared. GRANDPA
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13
GRANDFATHER FROGS
TROUBLES GROW

Headf1rst in; no way out;
It's best to know what you're about
GRANDFATHER FROG had had
~ plenty of time to realize how
very true this is. AS he sat on the
old single which the Merry Little
Breezes had blown into the spring
where he was prisoner he thought
a great deal about that little word
eff" If he hadn't left the Smiling
Pool, If he hadn't been stubborn and
set in his ways, if he hadn't been in
such hurry, if he had looked to
see where he was leaping-well, any
one of those 'ifs" would almost cer-
tainly have kept him out of his pres
ent trouble.
It really wasn't SO bad in the
spring. That is, it wouldn't have
been so bad, but for the fear that
Farmer Browns Boy might come
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13
(@ H0 & M n j.! E rs q! MSS ms

the cupboard is trimmed and
made rigid with plywood scallops
secured with half-inch screws.
NOTE: Here is news for the man with
hammer and saw. Whether you have a
coping saw from the dime store or an
expensive band saw, you may now make
cut-out scal1ops for any purpose desired.
Pattern No. 207 includes scallops from
one and half inches to nineteen inches;
together with numerous illustrations of
their use in home decoration. The lady
with needle and thread will want pattern
No. 2O2 with ten hot iron transfers of the
Morning Glory designs. Patterns are 10
cents each. Order by number and
address:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13
One Good Reason

81 never see your husband look
ing at another woman"
"No, George is devoted to me.
Besides, he's so nearsighted."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13

How to keep that schoolgirl
complexion - Hide it where your
sister will not find it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13
That Sort of Fellow

That Sort of Fellow
t'Is that man annoyed with you?
I notice he didn't return your
greeting"
''Oh, he lives next door to me.
He never returns anything"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13
XUGz ASgs1
ET:1II;;;::$|l|II;:z:::::::|1Ijrj71IZIzz!I
That Kind

That Kind
s'In my time I've had dozen
men at my feet" she boosted.
"Chiropodists?" inquired her
friend.
The Egotist
The performing flea and an elephant
crossed Jungle bridge together.
"Oh, boy" whispered the flea in the
elephants ear, sue certainly made that
bridge shake!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-17
National Duty"

The history of almost quarter century is Obliterated
in editorial which appeared in "Unity publication is
sued by the Jewish AntiFascst Committee at Kubyshev,
speaking of the national duty" of Jews to bind themselves
together mighty effort to aid the Russian Army save
off and defeat the Naz aggressOr Every phase and every
sentence of lengthy comment the first anniversary of
the invasion of Russia is vibrant with Jewish content
"The Hitler gang in it's death commissions is again
to make the Jewish people the scapegoa The old yarn is
that the determination of the freedOmOvng people to
blot out Fascism is only conspiracy the part OF world
Jewry The anti-Semtc campaign, famed by the
tlertes the purpose of justfyng their defeats in
battles with the valiant Red Army will obviously again cost
much Jewish blood and will result in Jews being tortured,
nlutated and killed To expedite the end of Fascism the
Jews of Great Britain, the United States and all other
countries must intensity their fighting collaboration
themselves and with other brother nations Every Jew
must hasten fulfill his national duty by contributing his
the funds for thousand tanks and five hundred
bombers for the valiant Red Army !"
two decades great barrier divided the Jews
of Russia from feIOwJews in the rest of the world. 1t
was as though continent had sunk into the without
one finds that the intervening have not too greatly
altered the emotional attitude of these Jews to common
Jewish problems Perhaps caution should against too
acceptance of phrases in time OF peril or crisis
But the ting spirit of the United Nations would indeed
be dead if every critically examined and
every flaming promise subjected to the blight of syncsm
To all who believe that the Jews people, linked not
only by suffering but by mission and aspiration the return
Of the Jews of Russia will of the miracles OF the
twentieth century,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-17

America probably are not aware
that the U. S. Government has
published a quantity of literature
in Hebrew on the American war
effort for perusal by Jews in the
Middle East . The first trans
port of this literature has already
reached Palestine q. 1t may
similarly be news to you to learn
that the U. S. Government is
broadcasting in Hebrew from a
Boston radio station = A
check-up has shown that the
short-wave Hebrew broadcasts are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-17

such Councils, mnst however De
sdbordinated, and will be as THESE
COMMUNITIES mature further.
Given that sfeh local Counclis
have come to function efficiently
in the individual communities, the
next step will be regional group
ings of such Councils. Flnaliy,
from such regional groupings will
emerge the national union, to
form that national body when
truly will speak for all OF u.s. IN IN
terms which the pseudo national
agencies will understand and re-
spect.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-17
YOU
AN D M E
BY BEN LEWIS

THE POLITICAL 'FRONT.':
That President Roosevelt is inter-
eSted in the defense of the Jews
OF Palestine is obvious from the
fact that he received DIR. Weiz-
mann this week 1t is under
stood that President Roosevelt
was especially interested in find
ing out from DIR. Weizplann what
the latter personally thinks of the
problem Of a Jewish Army
The moderate views of DIR. Weiz-
mann in this subject are known to
the State Department on the ba-
sis of his recent speeches in Amer
lea :. The State Department,
it is believed, is in possession of
information that the British mill
tary authorities in the Near East
would like to see the Jews in Pal
estine formed into a Home Guard,
but that the Palestine Govern
ment is opposed to it Proof
to this effect also reached a num-
Der of important American per-
SOnalitieS this week who may
make an issue of the matter :
1t will be interesting for American
ZiOniSts tOI learn that for the first
time in two years the High Com
v1oicci0uor fo, DoIoc<;uo hoe inx,sko1
MOShe ShertOk and Isaac Ben-Zvi
to dinner E. During these past
two years, Jewish leaders in Pal
estine were not received by the
High Commissioners, except on
rare occasions of high political inl-
pOrtance Most Of the deal
ings between the executive of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine and
the Palestine Government were
conducted through MACPHERSON,
the secretary general of the Pal
estine administration
THE INFORMATION FRONT:
Heartiest congratulations to Mr..
Jacob Landau, the founder, builder
and managing director of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency =
He was SO years old this week,
but forgot all about it, being busy
as usual between New York and
Washington -. His flftleth
birthday comedies wi t h the
twenty-fifth year of the existence
of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
= What the JTA means to
the press, to the Jews OF the
world and to Jewish institutions
in America you will soon read in
a special volume marking the 25th
anniversary of the only world
wide Jewish news agency ~.
Our birthday congratulations go
also to Abraham Cahan, veteran
editor of the Jewish Daily For
ward, who has won renown both
as an English novelist and as edi-
tor of the largest Jewish daily
newspaper in the world : Mr..
Cahan celebrated his SIND birth
day this week by working as US
ual "This is no time for
birthday celebrations" he said.
The attention of President
Roosevelt has been called to the
fact that number of Washington
newspapers carry ads for furnish
ed rooms STIMULATING For Gentiles
Onlv" : Such ads disappeared
from several New York news
papers after PM, Americas only
daily newspaper which carries no
advertising, drew public attention
to it = Many persons III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-17

easily picked up in the Jewish
Homeland