davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

possessed as McCrary's Minions
clicked off three brilliant first
downs and all but yards OF an
other to end their challenge %
the supremacy of the gaHg from
Charlestown at the l2-yard mark
er.
II was a grand scrap in which
the pre-game OF 2-l wef~ horne
out to the letter. The frs down
count was 14-ll IN favor of The
winners.
II may he small solacs 70 Will
berforce but 10 their side went
the honor Of having The ogtstand-
ing player on the field. That
would he. Milan Qualls. a whale
OF football player out of los
Angeles. Cal You name the thing
that you think great back
should be able 20 do and this boy
viii come darn close 20 being able
10 do i,-and we'll. TOO Oh, we'll.
there's always next year, we
hope. How about that, jim Nc
Crarys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

mediately addressed themselves to
he business OF cashing in on II.
And how they cashed,, Wilson
toted three times in row to
carriers, both gleefully tackled
by the nnsuspecting Ohloans,
and they raced off tackle in
the opposite direction, from
which the play had been de-
ployed to get himself first on
the Is. That easily ranked as
the deftest single offensive
maneuver OF the afternoon. Be
fore the disorganized wilber-
force could get themselves to-
gether. Smith and Wilson had
blasted into them for another
eleven-yard and first down on the
two. Headlinesman Moreland de-
tected an overly anxious often
sive linesman off side and doled
cut penalty OF half the distance
TO the glory pasture which meant
that Hubert Smith had to tra,el
one step further on the next play
when he drove over for the sec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

20. What looked like break for
the boys in the green was in
reality only reprieye as they so
painfully found out about a min
ute and half later. Three rushes
and the West Virginians had
themselves another first down on
the enemy 45. They called for
that fast breaking reverse again
with Jim Wilson carrying the ball
TO a station forty-five Yards away.
And the Jackets were out in
front 60 SO II remained when
? foolhardy attempt az a rush for
the extra failed.
Fake Leads To Run
Wherefore. Of course. elected
TO receive and were victims Of
the toughest kind OF break. Fail
ing TO signal for fair catch. the
ball touched Wherefore man
and bounded out on the 36. Alert
Bob Davis. the mountaineer end,
pcunced into possession OF the
oval for his side. Given such a
break, the Hamblin Horde i'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
p, JOE B0sTIC
pcuest WrIter)

rigid. blustery wind
s',a that Is the University
[. ns'a stadium THANKSGIVING
Fuu' . west Virginia Yellow
'' .ouad. smooth and power
"rneration as a Diesel
4 ,,. vr engine. needed only
,,uh,ring like offensive
y amass enough points TO
" annual Turkey Day
nv, srom the green-shirted
b, determined young men
Z, u,,,Ssrforce university by
[N",or,able margin OF 1910.
4, a., OF the scoring came
" initial canto the final
|,.alcates rather accurately
I.,s,Ive excellence OF two
|.s thew played this all Inn
l. climax game on their
IT, schedules. As a result
[.r, wins over Johnson c.
' IA Kentucky State plus
IT,. ~ triumph. the Yellow
p'' NAV still have another
b. NAV as they are now IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Opponents
Have Impressive
Ring Records
Leroy Lawson,
Hazlett, Woods In
Preliminaries

With the promise that his fight
card on Friday night, Dec. 4. in
Olympia will be the best since
he took over the duties Of match
maker for the Grand River ave-
nue. sports palace last September.
Nick Londes. Tuesday. ironed -out
the final details for his double
windup featuring Johnny Lawer
Of Cleveland against Charley
HAYES and Jimmy Edgar. who
meets Billy Pryor. Colorados 1885,
pound champion. Both bouts are
listed for ten rounds.
Londes took a page from the
political book OF Alfred f. Smith,
presidential candidate against
Herbert Hoover back in 1890. in
an effort to prove that I.awer
and Pryor are the two best op-
ponents he has paired with Hayes
and Edgar.
Lets take a look at the rec
ords.' CHALLENGED Londes.
Lawer Impressive
The Lawer record showed he
has technical knockout win
over Phil Muscato. who was
HAYES last foe In Olympia and
went ten rounds with the Fern
dale middleweieht. Still more
important Is LAYERS victory over
Tommy Yarosz. Monaco, Pa.
middlewcicht. The former Cleve-
land Golden Gloves champion Is
the ONLY fighter 70 chalk IN a
win over Yarosz IN the over fifty
fights Yarosz participated In.
Yarosz scored an Impressive win
over Curlev Denton az Cincinnati
IN Olympia last September.
Downs Tltlcholder
Pryors list OF opponents In
clude Tony Yale. present mid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

tern all afternoon.
Franks persistence Is made
possible by unusual stamina. and
Ike his varsity mates he excels
in blocking and tackling on which
football is based. Injuries TO
Franks. AL Wistert or other stars
In the line would wreck Michi-
CANS hopes"
On Sepla Team
Several days ago Sports Writer
Mabray Kountze OF AMP news
service named the flashy lad who
starred for Hamtramck High a
few seasons ago on his annual
All-Colored American Football
team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

energy. produces also important
psychological reactions OF refresh
ment and weil-being. QUICKLY
4 Another important factor would
seem TO be tina, when this energy
IS needed. the drinksr is also
thirsty and gets good drink and
plenty Of liquid along with the
energy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

Vuhiis fdsses Team
Not only did they do bang up
defensive job but. early in the
second quarter staged some Of
fensive pyrotechnics OF their own.
Getting the ball on their own 20,
they uncorked pass and run
ming attack that racked up four
first downs in a row and Melted
them 80 yards before Hobson
called for a pass on the fourth
down. with his team needing but
six yards for first down. Thus
the spectacular bid died inelor-
iouslv on the 81. Still undismav-
I'd. Milan Qualls rallied the Green
forces IN the last moments Of the
second quarter and passed his
heart out to spark passing and
running attack that carried them
within fourteen yards OF ths
promised land Ebb and Lotion
we're snatching Qualls passes
from everywhere and Jimmy
Horn. a Grand Rapids. Michigan
/ streak. was running like mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05

This week in rating The Uni
versity OF Michigan football squad
as one OF the most versatile In the
country. The Free Press named
Julius Franks on It's annual All
Conference team. Other Wolverines
placed on the team were Quar-
terback George Ceitraml n
Tackle AL Wistert.
Other players named TO the top
eleven are End. Dave Schreiner,
Wisconsin: Tackle Dick Wildung
Minnesota: Guard Alex Agase,
Illinois. and Backs Billy Hillen-
brand. Indiana, and otto Graham,
Northwestern.
COaches Help
The annual Free Press team
was selected only after coaches
leading officials and sports writ
ers who have seen all the West
ern conference teams In action
were contacted.
Although rivalry for several
positions on the team was exceed
Inglv close. Franks was a stand
out and won an easy decision.
Lad Has Stamina
Sp~rts writer's attending the
Michigan Northwestern game at
Ann Arbor last month predicted
the selection OF this 6-foot, lS1-
pound junior llneman from Ham.
tramck. At that time Wilfred
Smith OF the Chicago Tribune
said:
Franks unauestionahly IS the
finest guard in Big Nine compe-
i!tIon. This smart young Negro
had a quicker start SATURDAY
than any opponent. He declared
himself on Northwestern's fourth
nlav from scrimmage when ne
threw Otto Graham for an eight
yard loss. lie followed that pat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Sports World Bows To Flashy
Guard In Naming 1912 Team


the honorary 1912 western conference which Chicago days
considered Bill Willis sophomore tackle Ohio
BILE menion
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-12-18
FORT DIES MONIES, IA.
NEW OFFICER CANDIDATES

On the eve of departure from WA
AC Headquarters of several COM
panies assigned to Army posts, train
ing of future companies at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, goes on according to
schedule. Based on their performance
during basic training, a group of out
standing women h a been selected
from the ranks for Officer Candidate
School. Upon successful completion
of the course, the candidates will be
commissioned Third Officers the equi-
valent of a Second Lieutenant in the
Army. The Officer Candidates are;
Sophie Stanglin, Atlanta Ca Mary
A. Moore, 426 Whitehouse Pike, Mag
nolia, n j.; Irma Moore, w. 164th
Street. New York City; Alberta Hen
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-12-18

SON or A CHAPLAIN

CDl Samuel Augustus Owen ar-
Of Headquarters Detachment of tine
18th Negro Quartermaster Training
REGIMENT. has been accepted for the
Army Air CORPS Training School lus-
kegee Institute, Ala and will report
as an aviation cadet in the near flu
ture according to news from Camp
Lee, Va.
Cpl. Owens is the son of Chaplain
and Mrs. Samuel A. Owens, ST. Of
761 Walker Ave, Memphis, Tenn. His
father is now on duty at Camp San
Luis Obispo, Calf Cpl. Owens at
tended Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Ga, and Benedict College, Columbia,
s. c., graduating from the latter in
the spring of 1941. While at Bene-
dict he was an active member of the
Dramatic Club and Y NJ c. A. He
entered the service November 10,
1871.
After receiving his training in the
9th Regiment, he remained there I'M
til transferred to the 18th, where he
became chief of the file section. a
position he still holds
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-12-18

bit for Uncle Sam, at Camp Livingston
La, the college star is working with
1t. Nixon, Special Service Officer.
lie will aid in working up and carry
ing out the elaborate sports schedule
planned in the eiment and the bri.
gade during The coming months.
BROOkLEY FIELD, ALA.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-12-18
FOOTBALL STAR IN THE ARM Y

Among the newcomers to the ranks
of the 350th Field Artillery at Camp
Livingston, La, is Sylvester Hoffman,
former varsity football star of Will
berforce University
Hoffman's pigsl1in prowess won Ne
gro all-American recognition for him
in 1910 and Al and now, doing his
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-12-18
I amp News

Continued from Page u
Sgt. Peter Witt, former New York
and Hollywood director who has
charge of the Radio Section, is man
aging the production.
CAMP LIVINGSTON, LA.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-12-18

In my last column, we planned
tha dress and makeup for you
younger girls VINO are going TO your
first big party this Christmas. Now
wen 20 into the actual preparations
for the big event BE sure TO take
a brief nap before you dress to
make your eyes brighter and your
spirits higher. Even if you can't
sleep, lie still and rest for a h1lf-
hour at least. Take your bath be-
fore or after your nap, depending on
whether yoH find a warm bath con
duciye to sleep or not.
Do Not Apply Makeup In Public
Be sure to cleanse your face thor
Oughly before applying your make
up. A light application Of fOunda-
ton cream will give your face
smoother appearance and make the
makeup go on more evenly and
stay on longer. And this last is
a great asset since there is nothing
that detracts more from a girls
charm than constant applications Of
makeup. Get it on well at home
and then forget about it until You
can excuse yourself and retouch it
IN private. Men like to see women
carefully made up but watching the
process is an unglamorous eXper-
fence. II you chose cosmetics made
for your type Of skin. you will have
H,tte such difficulties.
Be Natural
II YOU are worrying about the
conversational end OF the evening.
ters IS iGst ore suggesoou that I
ytsh vcp Fa3lt take % aeart. Oh
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-12-18

vi0rlv 7e" c0n7er 0n has
Sitting e on amy talk
It IS better lo relax iu comfortable
silence tan TO nrale uarFouslg
about nothing iu parl Nerve
Gus, te tla dead
give away. Act perlee 80 ease
and the 4rst thing you know you
viii DE.
And when other people start go
ing home. DON'T act as THOUGH this Is
i.a fir time you have ever been
out and you are afraid ir may be
tae last. Remember, T1ur Young
man may have to get up early the
next morning and 90 to work. Show
him d little consideration by leaving
at a reasonable hour. The chances
of his calling you again will be much
better if he isn't afraid that every
time he takes you out, he win be
kept up half the night.
Bear in mind that naturalness In
the keynote Of charm-be natural
in your actions, your conversation
and your makeup and your evening
is bound to be a success.
What are your beauty prob
len52 Write Marie Dovning,
Lariea5e Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-3I9 North Fourth
ST., ST. Louis, Mo-, and she S,iH
Be glad 10 an5wer them. Be rurs
to euclost self-sddreps1
stayro ped ruveiope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

coal furnace, to weatherstrip windows, and to in.
sulate house.
Only after they understand the reasons for
those things, do people readily accept the hard,
unacceptable facts of the war and of war problems,
and are heartily willing to cooperate. And among
the inspiring things in LIFE are its articles which
show the things that Americans are doing to CO.
operate !. F. articles which show that America is
united as it never was before.
BY contributing to the understanding that has
helped bring about this unity LIFE serves as
force in creating sound, practical Psychological
Front in the common, united effort to win this
war and worldwide freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Procedure Outlined
By Civil Service for
New-Type Legal Exam
Veterans and Dependents
With Preference Rating
Get Extra Points

.
Announcing procedure for the
new type of examination given for
legal positions, the Civil Service
Commission said today that vet
Grams and dependents entitled to
preference rating will get the Gus
tomary or 10 points additional
for the written test and their status
as veterans also will be recognized
by boards giving the oral test.
Under the new law. appointments
for legal posts are made from un-
ranked registers-that is, without
any regard to the mathematical
grading of applicants. "A written
examination is the first qualifying
test and the successful candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Mexico Promises Plenty
Of Coffee TO Ship 10 U. 5.
BS the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17.-Plenty
OF Mexican coffee for export to the
United States was promised for next
year by the agriculture ministry yes
terday providing problem of ship
ping rates can be solved.
The ministry forecast a coffee
crop, due to be harvested in the next
four months, nearly double last
years harvest and considerably
larger than the average harvest dur
Ing the last four years.
At the same time, its bulletin
pointed out that maximum United
States prices fixed for Mexican
coffee were based on ocean shipping
rates. Because of scarcity of ships,
most of the coffee is now exported
by land despite much higher COSTS"
The bulletin said that because of
higher costs and scarcity of cars
for railroad transportation Mexico
sent to the United States this year
only 81 per cent of the coffee allotted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Havas newsmen in U. 5.
Split With vichy Reqime

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of War Information
said today the New York and Wash
ingtm executives and personnel of
Havas. French News Aeency.s had
severed all ties with German
dominated France"
They have pledged themselve& to
the service of the free and aide
pendent French in North AfricS and
elsewhere" owl announced.
owl, under contractual ar
ramgement, will assist the free and
Independent Havas Agency" in pro-
viding news to the liberated French
people in North Africa" This, owl
said, was in line with its policy of
helping to disseminate news abroad
through all existing channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

emerging from this receive IN oral
examination from State boards and
60 on the register If they are held
fitted for appointment.
Under the instructions given to
the State boards by the board Of
Legal Examiners, the commission
said, "the latter are directed both to
give to veterans and their wives and
widows entitled to preference the
full benefit Of their enhanced grades
in estimating their qualifications
and, as between candidates of SUBJ
stantially equal qualifications as so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
There are two ways to learn
about war

DEOPLE WHO LIVE where the war breathes hotly
l. in their faces have an intimate knowledge of
what war means and of what it does to the in
dvdual, to the home, and to the family. They
learned these things through brutal first-hand
experience.
We Americans have the difficult task of keep
ing our Psychological Front firm and at high pitch
without the drastic lessons of enemy attack. For
the most part we must get our inspiration to work
and sacrifice through facts we read and hear.
LIES original style of reporting is particularly
we'll adapted to such job LIFE is read each
week by 23,ooO,o 900 civilians, in addition to 63%
of our armed forces based in the us. Because of
this, LIFE has become one of the really important
instruments which constantly remind Americans
Of the crying urgency Of the grim task ahead Of
Us, IN the regular sSurse Of its factreporting Of
the world LIFE shows its readers in vivid picture
story form what this war looks like feels like, and
does to people.
LIFE has shown how Greeks starve to death.
how Russians are hanged BY the invading Nazis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

measured, to prefer those entitled to
veterans preference over those who
are not. !"
The first Of the new examinations
for positions paying 1900 to 81, 200
was held September 26, and Il, 29l
candidates participated.
Under ordinary circumstances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Any Cold Can
Be Serious
When You Need Vitamin A
Get FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE. ..
Results Have Built Its Rep
uation During IS Years.

Victims Of COLDS
often are those whose
resistance is low be-
cause they need more
vitanin A.
FATHER JOHNS
NJ EDICIN E helps
build resistance to such
colds bee ause its
wholesome ingredients
are rich in the es-
sential vitamins A.
and D.
It also gives quick
relief from coughs due
70 colds because 1t
soothes throat irritA-
ton.
No amount Of ad,
could have built its ,
good will unless the
proved its merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

where registers are ranked. . vet
eran receiving i've points preference
takes the place on the register to
which he is entitled by grade. Dis
abled veterans and widows are plac-
ed at the top Of registers and re-
ceive 10 points added to the exami-
nation grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
How "Million Dollar" Powers Models
give their HAIR THIS
COMMUTE GLAMOUR Bath!

brittle 1t actually brings out the nat
Ir1l sparkling beauty and cleaning
lustre that exists in your and epery
girls hair. Get bottle todayl An drug
and department stores. Made BY the
makers Of famous Kreml Hair Tonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

how Poles and Frenchmen have been deported to
work in Germany's slave-labor gangs. LIFE has
illustrated and described the sufferings of Ameri-
can soldiers on Bataan, the miseries of women and
children in Belgium, Norway, Holland, and the
Balkans. And never has LIFE CLOSED over the
horrors that stalk in the wake of the Axis agrees
sion, but has shown war as it really is >. stark,
brutal and devastating.
At the same time LIFE never neglects to report
how we'll and herocally American fighters face this
grim reality. LIES photographers and artists
have covered American military activities inAfrica
Australia the Solomons, and China
LIFE has also done much to show the why 5 and
wherefores Of the sacrifices which we on the Amer
lean home front must be called upon to make.
LIFE readers learn why food must be conserved,
and how best to conserve it. They learn why we
must submit to taxation that really stings, and
why we must walk rather than burn one ounce Of
rubber OF attire. LIFE helps readers to understand
why we face heating shortage, and how to meet
that shortage they are shown how to stoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Wake Up The Natural SpasIsliax
Beaaty Hiding Ii Yssr NairI

Twisting gently their ropes five dead swing above
the Russian plain victims of advancing German armys ruth
essness Pictures Of this hanging found dead German
officer printed by LIFE show what happens not to
men in uniform, but to civilians when Hitler land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

pssesss NJ bsssae pepulR drives home the need
cothes- Patching il major operation and whoa
sklfuy done becomes art. To help the unsred LIFE
pointed that leather elbow patches be bought for s
sac also gves complete iusated instructions for those
~ wish . become arfl patehes q ~ types q matefa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

One Of srs realities LIFE helps Americans understand
is the rubber shortage caused by conquess Graph
cay illustrated articles reveal the desperate nature Of the
emergency show the Importance Of sensible driving habits
This LIFE photo showed how tire rotation equalize wear con-
rubber of many helpful LIFE photographs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-22
Bible Lectures At
Reformed Church

DR.. Karl Koepke, minister of a
large Reformed church at Fort
Wayne, Ind, will be the speaker at
the annual Bible lecture series at
the st. John Reformed church from
Sunday through Thursday nights.
The first meeting will be held at
the high school auditorium as one of
the regular community union church
services on Sunday night. The re-
mainder of the series will be at the
st. Johns Reformed church with all
meetings scheduled to start at 800
o'clock.
The topics are as follows:
Sunday-When the Tide Comes In
Monday-How Are You at Writing
Letters?
Tuesday-Your Place as Chris
tian.
Wednesday-The Church in Oul
Homes.
Thursday-Do You Know Barna,
bas?
The public is cordially invited, il
was stated by Rev. Emil Burrichter
pastor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-22
District Conference OF Ohio Federation
Of WOmen's Clubs Meets Here Thursday

man, president of the Bluffton City
Federation.
ONE DAY MEETING
The last district meeting was held
here about II years ago. Last year
the conference was held in Wauseon.
For the first time this year the con-
ference will crowd its activities into
one day session, two days being
usually devoted to the meeting.
There have been very few over
night reservations, most club men,
bers driving here for the day. Ar
rangements are being made to en-
tertain the women in homes for rest
ing in the afternoon. Mrs. Bauman
said.
Counties to be represented at the
meeting include: Allen, Defiance,
Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Lu-
cas-, Paulding, Putnam, Van Vert,
Continued on page 81