davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Ross Beaten
AsLoop Votes
Cut Of One Man

BOSTON. Nov. 24.-The Ma
tional Hockey League, after hours
OF debate here yesterday. has de-
cided 10 reduce the player limit
to IA players players and the
.goalle.
This. In the final analysis, means
the topping of ~ only one man,
IA rap AT Art Ross, boss Of the
Boston Bruins. who clamored for
l2man squads.
Also, il is victory for James
Norris, owner Of the Detroit Red
Wings. and Bill Tobin, represent
ing Chicago Blackhawks.
TWO OPPOSE 1T
AfteH the meeting. President
Frank Calder announced that the
vote was unanimous but in reality
II was 4 10 2. Norris and Tobins
voting against the measure.
Before leaving Chicago. Tobtn
declared that II the league had
voted 10 reduce the number Of
players 10 II that The Blackhawks
would have ceased 10 operate.
Tobin would have been left hold
ing the bag but for the support
! ne received from Norris.
Tobin argued that Rangers and
/ Bruins had dominated the MIL
for years But now that they have
lost so many key men 10 the
armed forces they send out an
s OS in the guise OF player re-
lductlon.
DIFFERENT IN PAST
Tobin's defense for the current
rules governing the number or
players must have recalled 10 Nor
ris that he had lost frankie Brim-
SEX. who while an unknown play
ing in Pittsburgh. had been placed
on the Detroit negotiation list by
Manager Jack Adams. 10 the Bos-
! ton Bruins And. also that. the
Boston club had MIXED him for
a tidy sum for goalie Tiny Thomp-
son several seasons ago.
Ross never has done anything
for me-" declared Norris. $50,
why should L En In the front
for him. We've n good club In
Detroit and Chicago Is a threat.
It's taken uS years tn build
these teams. Now Ross and La
Patrick want us to chop on two
ar three players. Nothing do
ing"
The reduction Of one player n
the rosters Of the six MIL will
not affect any team. IL might
tend 10 add a little strength, for
latter all the fourteenth man was
AN extra forward. who saw service
usually as a filler-in following an
injury.
Detroit Red Wings probably will
meet the now situation by Sending
Johnny Holota. their extra for
ward, 10 Indianapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
SPORTS
BY LEO MACDONELL

School Coaches Select
BOYS and Advise Them
To Attend Ohio State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TONIGHT'S GAMES
DETROIT ~ CanBdtens.
Chicago A. Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Chicago Scribes Pick Bedzley

CHICAGO Nov u INSl johnny Beallcy freshman pitch
% the ST. Louis Cardinals been voted by CHICAGO
baseball writers the outstanding rookie OF the 1912
announced today.
Bealcy 81 games The National and will be
awarded plaque the ffth annual dinner Chicago
Tuesday night Now South with he
Card huTler asked permission Of his superors
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
9 Titdns Play
Final al Home
On Saturday
By HAROLD KAHL

led hY -Ce-Gapt-D Don Hughes,
No. quarterback from Dearborn,
nine seniors will. be making their
farewell appearance here when
University of Detroit's football
team winds up its home schedule
IN the annual homecoming game
against Oklahoma a. a. M. next
Saturday afternoon.
Following the Oklahoma A. 4
NJ. game the Titans Will head for
San Francisco where they will
close the season against ST.
Mary's in their fifth Sunday game
December 6.
Five of the nine departing
players are backs They are Jack
Pearl, regular fullback fro m
Greensville, Mich; Arthur Link Of
Sandusky. O.. who shared the
quarterback duties with Hughes
most Of the season: Henry Piper
OF Chicago. second string left half,
and George Ghesquiere OF Crosse
IPointe, reserve right half.
THREE MORE REGULARS
Three OF the four linemen. Bob
Harrington Of Detroit. left tackle;
Bob Burke Duluth, left guard
and Tom Frielink of Kalamazoo,
center. also are regulars. The
fourth. Ed KukorowSki OF Detroit,
is a second string right guard.
Saturdays game may be not
only the final for these nine boys
here but the final home game for
the duration for all OF the TitanS.
With the advent Of the 1S-l9-year-
old draft II is doubtful whether.
there will he any collegiate foot
ball next year.
When Detroit takes on Okla
homa A. e. NJ. II will be the
fifth meeting between the two
schools. the Titans having won
three 81 the four games played.
They lost the first, 1876. in 1894,
but came back the next two with
1910 and 46-l2 triumphs. After
a lapse of five years the Titans
the Aggies in Saltwater.
last season. 20-14
Oklahoma a. e. NJ. Is coming
here with a record OF five VIC
tories, three defeats and score
less tie. The latter was played
against Oklahoma University at
the start Of the season.
Up AND DOWN
With green squad 10 start
with The Aggies found the going
a little tough during the earlier
part Of this campaign. They were
beaten by Baylor, 1872. came
back To down Texas Tech, GO,
only 10 bow 10 Arizona. POS.
Two victories followed, over
Of St. LOUIS, 40-7. and
Creighton. pos. before they went
down in defeat again, this time
at the hands Of Tulsa, current
Missouri Valley champion. 34-6.
But in the last two games the
Aggies have been running wild IN
amaSSinC 100 points in defeating
81 Louis, ST.. and Drake. 55-l2.
With these two games in mind.
Coach Gus Dorais lost no time in
getting his TitanS ready for what
he expects VIII he another hard
game Saturday In losing 10
Arkansas l4-7. the T1tans seemed
to be trying TOO hard 10 win for
Bud BoerlnCcr. their line coach,
and as result were Oft in all
departments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
By Y. G. GREENE

Jimmy Councilman, coach of the
Chicago Cardinals. once wrote an
article for a popular magazine en-
titled TO the Backs . Bless
I'm. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Buckeye Farm System
Explained by EH-Prep
Rival OF PauI Brown
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-10

coming in across the still water from
a days fishing beyond the reefs.
Dick sent a low whistle across the
water, and the outrigger sheered in
close to the side Of the Holokai.
''Take me over to that stranger
boat" Tonga Dick swung over the
rail and dropped into the moving
canoe.
"Okay, Captain Dick"
Karen Waterson was still stand
ing by the rail, quiet and alone, as
the silent outrigger sliced close. Ton
ga Dick stood up, reached the boats
low rail, and swung aboard.
''Stand on and off," Dick told the
Kanaka fisherman, land wait for
me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-10
Nature Rewards

All those who love Nature she
loves in turn, and will richly re-
ward, not perhaps with the good
things, as they are commonly
called, but with the best things, of
this world-not with money and
titles, horses and carriages, but
with bright and happy thoughts,
contentment and peace of mind
John Lubbock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-10
Pattern No. Zs4o4

QLITKELY unconcerned over
- the pretty picture she makes is
this little colonial girl, who is "as
busy as a bee" all the week
through. Her gay cross stitch sun
bonnets and hoop skirts swish
busily through the daily tasks,
meanwhile providing interesting
embroidery for tea towels.
Two matching panholder motifs com.
plete this delightful set, which combines
speedy running stitches with the crosses.
1904. Is cents. is the pattern for these
motifs. Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-10
CHAPTER x

The outrigger moved of a little,
drifting idly. II was the girl who
spoke first, her voice hushed In the
quiet. .r.a
81 thought you might come over
here"
Dick Wayne leaned close to her SO
that their shoulders touched, and
held his voice low, hoping that Cap
tain Ramey would not be brought
out of his galley.
II have something to tell you,"
he said. Something's happened
the whole situation IL changed. John
Colt can't accomplish anything here.
The fight is off, and il it starts
again it will be on an entirely new
basis"
She waited, and in the rapidly
thickening dark he could not see
what was in her eyes.
"Karen," Dick said, "you are not
an heiress; and you have no claim
upon Alakoa. You see, Karen-your
grandfather is alive"
There was a long minute Of un-
easy silence. He didn't expect her
to believe him, at least not at first.
Shock, incredulity, refusal to accept
the truth-he supposed he would
have to- contend against all of these
before he could 60 on.
Karen's answer astonished him
when it came. She spoke in low
drawl.
"You know, I rather thought SO,
Dick"
Having braced himself for an up
hill attempt to convince her, Dick
was taken aback. "Why-how on
earth did you known"
"John Colt admitted that one thing
might destroy our case = and
wouldn't tell me what it was. Then
yesterday, when you told him that
you could bring our claims to moth
ing it seemed to me that he believed
you, though he wouldn't admit it.
He hardly would have come here II
he hadn't feared new development,
would he? So-the only thing I could
think of was that my grandfather
might still be alive, and that you
had dug him up"
Hell be here soon, Karen-very
soon."
She considered that, her eyes on
the disappearing horizon. ''It will
be strange to see him. ! suppose ]
will see him, won't I? It's going to
be ike-meeting ghost. He's been
such vague, misty. sort Of gigantic
figure, overshadowing everything
for so many months-ever since
John Colt first convinced me that !
might have a right to Alakoa. A
great, legendary figure, lost in the
past. And now, to actually see him,
face to face-it's very surprising"
''Who knows what standpoint he
viii take? Garrett Waterson has al
ways been q man given to extreme
views. For all know he may jump
to the conclusion that he would like
to recover the island, and hand it
over to you"
''To me7 After I've tried to
prove"
"Why notf Garrett Waterson's lat
er years have been bitterly lonely.
Il seems to me very likely that he
win wish to do Just that. Certainly
John Colt win undertake to show
him exactly how 1t can be done; Colt
win be ready to handle all details
Waterson needs only to make de-
cision, and the whole thing is as
good as accomplished"
"You mean my grandfather could
recover Alakoa?"
"He's In perfectly sound mind.
But he can have himself shown in
competent il he wants to-God
knows he's eccentric enough"
"But Dick-that's fraudl"
TITS just what you and John Colt
started to do In the first place"
no BE CONTINUEDl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-10
@&DfT6 AIR IslAlD
-bg~ Ak5ANFLENAY-s... -
uNsTAILMENT TEN

THE STORY so FAR: Karen water
con, convinced by her lawyer, John Colt,
chat she has q claim b the island estate
q her grandfather, Garrett Watersons
has come TO Honolulu b attempt getting
the property. In an effort 10 fand out
something about the Wayne family, now
On control Of Alakoa, the island, she ac-
cepts q date to 60 sailing with Richard
1Tonga Dick) wayne. Against her wishes
he takes her TO Alakoa. While there,
James Wayne, Dicks uncle and man
ager Of the property, Is found dead from
overwork. while taking Karen back 20
Honolulu, next day, Dick tells her ne
doves her but they later quarrel. Dick
then sees John Colt and when . COM
promise offer TO him fails he tells Colt
that their Pacific venture viii fail. He
goes back to Alakoa and tells his half.
brothers that he knows Garrett Water
SON to be alive. They question his word.
Now continue with the story.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
=. e.es:e's 6; = ": y: 6:
How to Win Friends Gns
~ ~ WA EnGuanaO poonla"
CARRY OUT YOUR IDEAS
How to Win Friends onc
hGuana0 POonlo"

august A. 1906, very hot day-so blstering hot
that group of young people at Cambridge Wis., decided
to try to escape the heat by going picnic There
some telephonng back and FORTH food hastily put in
paper shoeboxes and at last the young people rowed
away to island in the lake.
One of the girls in the party Bess Cary Well you
know how girls When they reached the island she
said she wanted dish of ice Not only said it but
declared she'd die if she didn't get it. The boys looked
from to the other To get that dish of ice
rowing to the nearest shore village two miles away No
wanted to CO. But boy there thought that Bess
just about the prettes thing captivity he said
he'd go after the ice He hoped into rowboat,
and began to heave at the
AS he ptting himself against the August sun, he
couldn't sort of machine be invented that would pull
a rowboat?"
He thought about it coming back. At last he arrived
and Bess drank the ice cream
The of the ice getter Ole Evinrude.
His parents had come from farm Oslo, Norway.
1t took him two to achieve his a but at last he
did it. Although he didn't know it at the time,
had beat him to the idea of machine that would row.
but Ole constructed the first model that proved practical
Ole busy doing two things: building his model, and
counting the icecream loving girl He made
both, and Bess became Mrs. Evnrude.
Ole engineer and not a salesman, and he never
dreamed of his machine having possibilities except
few lake fishermen But Bess did, she argued that
fisherman wanted it, why wouldn't all fishermen it!
Why wouldn't pleasure seekers want t One day she
down at her kitchen table and wrote ad that differ
ent. Its catchline Don't Row. Throw Your Oars
Away and Use Evinrude Motor!"
The ad was slapped into motor magazine. Answers
scurryng The business moved of the kitchen:
moved into office. And Mrs. Evinrude moved with
it as advertising manager. A financial promoter
found. The business doomed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
UN NEWS
Future Farmers Of America
Active in Bond Buying Plan

the same state invested over $1,000.
But the FLA members didn't con.
fine themselves to local endeavors.
At their annual national conven-
ton held in Kansas City. Mo-. they
stressed a greater investment ac-
tivity, and pledged themselves to
all other phases of war work in
which they can be helpful
State Future Farmers Of America
associations have been working
overtime. too, in securing still
greater investments, with $44, $50 in
bonds and stamps purchased. The
leader in this group is Hawaii. with
total of $4,000.
Among the others up near the
top are: California. $1,000; Missis-
sippi, $4,000; Tennessee. $4,000;
Texas, $4,000; Arkansas, $1,000:
Pennsylvania, Sl,500; Iowa, ST, 400.
Alabama. Georgia. Kansas. Louisi-
ana, Missouri, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Virginia each have in
vested 81 900.
FLA members have shown their
patriotism in other ways than buy
ing defense bonds and stamps. Near
ly $4,000 members are now in the
armed forces. Then. too. they have
collected over 100000 pounds of
scrap metal. and over 10000, 900
pounds Of paper, besides gathering
in over 2,700,000 pounds of rubber.
and more than 6O0,0 pounds Of
rags.
The youth of rural America, the
FLA members Of today who will
carry on the production of food in
the tomorrows to come. are giving
practical demonstration of the
long range planning. the level-head-
edness. and cooperation that is in-
herent in their organization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30

doesn't make the grade. he C~.r.
manding officer may gram C.. s.
sion TO take the test sec-~< t." e.
Many non-coms who ha sh l
unusual leadership and Initiative
during maneuvers and in unusual
conditions have been appointed by
a general officer 10 the school for
officers.
Throughout the whole procedure
Of obtaining officer candidates,
from the young American filing his
application, to the Recommendation
by the examining board, there is
continual stressing Of the demo-
cratic way Of action. Young Jack
Dawson, a buck private. gets the
same consideration as does Staff
Sergt Tom Zalinski as they both
work towards their shiny &, i'd, sim
gle bar shoulder pin.
Even when attending the officer
candidate training school the demo-
cratic way is further stressed. For
there all insignia Of grade iLd rat
ing are removed from the elcthiug
during the term.
The commanding officers Of the
United States army are out 10 de-
velop the finest fighting army in
the world so as TO put an end 10
those who rant and rave 6emocra-
cy Is decadent, that no i,mocracy
could win in fight 'eai die
tator's army.
The best argument-a S-7aching
proof - against such ( ntastic
claims Of dictators is being given
by the commanders of the United
States army today. ihe spirit
voiced In Vice President Wallace's
speech concerning l.e common
man" Is being re-eehocd throughout
the u. S. army todav.
Not name, not background, not
money nor infuent me- tiers to Un-
Gle Sam looking for OFFICER candi-
dates. He wants sb1'tv The way
he V GstttrI u 70 'hs truly demo-
rSh1 ~av - >~.rg the
e~1N 0iAAas .~l.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30

Better Parenthood week is hav-
ing its fifth annual observance this
week. Each year during this spe-
cial week different aspects of be-
ing good parents have been
stressed. One year parents were
helped to evaluate those personal
characteristics which would enable
them to grow into wise, patient,
understanding mothers and fathers.
Another year the role of parenthood
in its relation to the community
was dramatized-that is, how much
parents as citizens were doing to
make the community, the state, the
nation better place for all chill
dren. Thi- year, the first Better
Parenthood week to be observed
with the nation at war, it seems to
me we should ask parents first OF
all to check u0 on their American
ism. For unless one is a loyal
American taring as active part
as possible in helping win the war
he can not today be a good parent.
BY being good American we
mean far mere than just loving our
country-nOct of us do that without
trying. PIT are we working at it
in the s0.r creative, building-for-
the-futurc sense that the pioneers
made synoo ymous with American
ism? After the last war we denied
our count greatness, turned all
our energies to working for individ-
ual success with little thought for
where AinC1i"a was going. We even
denied Our children the emotion OF
patriotism because we were play
ing it down, calling it flag waving,
provincialism, childishness. And
now those very children are fight
ing this war without having been
adequately taught what America
stands for. The fact that they have
risen to the job so mscnihcently is
nronf of tie strong eper In the
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
(SMALL BUSINESS

There are a lot of small business who going
TO be forced by the to close their doors
How badly business friends in this town will be hit
is still matter of conjecture but there such
automobile dealers, service station owners and eec
cal appliance Dealers who have already suffered badly
There will be moreand it be that some OF our favor
ite merchants may be among them.
Meetings have been held in Washington to work out
souA way to cope with this situation No has been
found If there is any answer it most local
oue-only one that the people can help to solve
We do this: paronize local merchants more
than we ever and only buy things of town
when they not available in town.
will all sympathize with the problems which these
small business men are facing and will each take per-
sonal interest in giving them support 1t will not only
help them but will help town to survive the war
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
vALUABLEs ON THE SCRAP HEAP

Reports scrap iron collections from all over this
state Show that lot of people outdd themselves by turn
ing in items which really in much too good condi-
considered scrap Things like good bed springs
expensive plumbing rstclass radiators and good lawn
mowers have been seen on many Junk-heap.
Although turning in these things demonstrates real
patriotic spirit it too bad to have products turned
into scrap which val'~ needed by SOMEONE else.
An interesting solution been worked out in one townI
all things turned in which might be useful to else
are put display in vacant store The people OF the
town invited look the display and pick out
thing they But before anyone take possession
any item he first find other piece of scrap
home which is of equal weight and turn that in.
81 this plan the scrap pile loses nothing and many
peor' c obtain items which they need badly
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
Successful ParenthOOd
By MRS CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
6EING BETTER PARENTS

American soul. Yet the near.
tragedy is that the way things were
going, these young people. without
the war emergency to meet, might
never have discovered their herit.
age Of courage and strength and
genius for doing what hasn't been
done before, which IL the essence
Of being an American. That's why
we say that today you can't be q
good parent unless you are q
good American. Because the chill
dren In your home will grow up
as Americans In q world which
will expect much Of anyone who
answers to that name. and It IL
your job to help them measure up.
For example, the most appealing
part Of the flm Flying Tigers" is
the friendliness and gratitude the
Chinese show for the daring Amer.
ican f1iers. The Aim shows cam
teens, too, and places Of refuge for
Chinese children and there you see
box after box stamped United China
Relief and you know they came
from America. These men and
these gifts represent just two quail
ties the Chinese have come to ex.
pect of us-daring and generosity.
You will want your children to ups
hold both traditions. Then take
the Filipinos who fought with our
boys on Bataan. Surely they have
come to know We are capable Of
comradeship and fortitude, tive
qualities your children win need In
great abundance II they are to
help fulfill Americas promise to re.
store freedom to tho Philippines
and other nations ravaged by the
war. These are but two examples
Of what the world win expect Of
your children as future Americans.
Is it any wonder that We say you
must be good Americans nrst Il you
are going 70 b COED raxsntsi ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
ABOVE THE HULLABALOO
Democracy In actionl
BY LYTLE HULL
By CLIFF LANCE
(substtuting fer Lytis Hun.)
Democracy in Action!

Democracy In actionl
That's the United States army.
Millions Of young Americans In
Uncle Sans army are fighting on
fronts all over the world. And they
are proving their officers, from lieu
tenants TO generals. believe In and
practice what they are fighting for.
For more and more Of the nom
com Yanks are being taken from
the ranks and sent to officer candi-
date schools 70 all the demands for
officers In the ever-expanding Unit
ed States army. II Is through this
democratic process that the war de-
partment knows win be built the
finest lighting army In the world.
For democracy develops best and
causes its believers to fight hardest,
when II moves upward throughout
the whole.
Mentally alert, hard-working pri-
Yates. eorporals. sergeants-aIl Of
them have ample opportunities to
win commissions under the officer
candidate system. That is the
army's policy. And that is what In
being done.
The nns thing about bringing the
young men Of the u. S. armed
forces UP from the ranks to q COM
mission II that there are no infexi-
bic rules In the army as to the edu-
cation background required for ap-
pointment to officer candidate
schools. A young fellow, a top
notch soldier with the quality Of
leadership. does not lose out through
lack Of academic training.
An applicant for the training
school must be q citizen Of the Unit
Cd States or Of the Philippine Is
lands. or Of . co-belligerent or friend
y country. He must be 10, and not
older than 46 by the tims he has
completed his training course.
A further eligibility requirement
- that the candidate must have
achieved q score Of 10 or better In
Als general classification test. Ever
0en. II q young lighting American