davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
ReteIIs His Story

"Okay, ! will" he sucked i'm a
lung-full of air like a man about
10 take a plunge IN an icy pool
II chokcd her. choked her with
these hands-but ! didn't mean
TO kill her, only 60 punish her
for not being true 60 me. ! did
my best 10 bring her to--but II
was too late"
On March 20 McHolland was
brought 10 trial before Judge
George W. Bruce. After the
state had presented its case the
prisoner took tho stand m his
own defense and i"o TO Id has
mIdor-fof-l love story
Two days later tho jury dc
cidcd that he was guilty Of nun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
a Face Recognized

Tn February. 1899. Deputy
Sheriff Earl Dunlop "a Pueblo
officer. spotted a face that APP
pcarcd vaguely familiar 10 him.
lie followed IL 10 a SqualId house
and then went back 10 the police
files 10 refresh his memory
It developed that Deputy Dun
lop had actually performed an
Identification miracle. because
McHolland had aged 10 years
and become such a drawn she'll
Of his former self that Decker
himself was scarcely ah Ic 10
recognize hum
MILLER has been telling ~
lot of things about YOU" Decker
informed the prisoner. II am
arreSting YOU for the murder OF
Jeanette Morris"
Haven't ! been torture
enough already? What more do
YOU want >"
THE two curlS YOU cut from
her head" answered the chlcf
quickly.
II burned go. The cmarIa'cd
youth caught himself abruptly
why don't YOU finish II >" de-
t,DapFgI tho officer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
BOOKS
by Genjamin
she Cas,ere,
Just Glance at Some Books
Clarifying Our Past and Present

FIT us look at books that gorify heroic past
L. and present.
First of all there is 'None More Courageous
American War Heroes of Today by Stewart Holbrook
(McAIilan).
Here 20 stories with Illustrations of the men,
ships-and women-who doing this present
mighty work for us
Mr.. Hobrook has appropriate inscription covering
each and his deed
For Capt Colin Z. Kelly.
II only regret that have but life to give for M,
country" Nathan Hale of course)
The author properly has not much 20 say about
This brave and handsome American. His biography IS
written deed that shook the world and viii be
bered for long, long time.
OF Lieutenant Wheless it might be said what Gen.
John Stark said at Bennington:
Beat them tonight Molly Stark sleeps widow"
The famous story of Wheess for Australia, pur-
sued by many Jap planes is here told again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

OIlare and the nine JapS and
the Doolittle rand on Toxic
All these stories are written
realistically and without any
ornament or Imagination.
But they do soak in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Olncv Springs. Eg' whom fAcy
arrived their man had gone
Then followed an cntuc gear
without any trace being iuln. O.!
AIClloIland $ whereabouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
ON
"H
BROADWAY
. Walter WincheI

CTYLES in war books change
~ First. foreign correspond
entS came back and authored
tones on how things looked IN
the old country Americas
chances for staying out, etc
Some said the war wouldn't
touch us. some argued that we'd
better get something over our
chin, but fast.
Next came the books on those
who had Smellcd powder IN
Norway. England Russia, etc.
Now, there's a third set These
Harold Denny, Frederick
OcchSnCr, Louis Lochner and 9TH
erS all describe their expert
cnccs IN the Axis clinkS they
were damned into when the
bloW-Oif came.
The way 10 60 nuts is 10 read
one of the latter, and then re-
read one OF the earlier ones
which cOunScled us not 10 worry,
that Hitler wanted nothing from
us except everything,
A good example of a take u
easy book is The Cong. Record.
How 10 Squelch Rumors
IT WILL take a lot Of Yankee
Doodle victories TO make many
American dopes realize we've got
"A pretty scrappy army and navy.
These lame-bralnS keep on re-
SiStlng good news.
When the flash came from the
South Pacific that our forces had
slapped the kimonas off the JapS,
they grumbled:
"Great-if It's true"
Then they add:
How can you tell until YOU
get the Toxic report -
Meaning they prefer 10 trust
the enemy rather than Wash
lngtOn.
ON the other hand. they sWaI-
low rumorS like candy
Give them anything that looks
bad for us and they polish IL up
and pcddle II eagerly.
Butthat can be stopped When
ever you hear a iackaSS selling
IA rumor, ask him.
How do Nou know ~
It's a quicker SmO'hcrcr than
nhIOrOfOrm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

H.r parents .ul brother Of
f.. a.-o -r. whose maiden
rwo WITS Jones came 90 town
ue .r.w young Richard Jones
fHo polio. chief gu' f~ first
r..o IH. Youth had met his
sister .. Main street as she was
.,r I... I.... f..lt f.f.tt...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

ii.|t-
ITO me and my friend JeSSei,
YOU viii awaNs be- Jim
once Jesse was ruct r- with
big Jim Farley WH.r t0han
walked mp
george" sand ir-- You've
met Mister Tarl'N. haven't
you
Cahan replied
mister Farley and are good
friends
Faricy doomed
What's this mister business
all of "A sudden VI friends
call me Jim.
TO me and my friend George
Cohan, sand Jc,>D ..sHr.y,
"Nou viii never be- Jim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
She Can't Tell

DEATRICE KAY. who features
ID Shapcly underpinnngS, a
hustle ard gay nlnetlcs HYMNS,
says she has a nephew who IS
I'M tho CaWouflagc service lie
mas become So export he makes
Up perfectly a. "A tree.
Don't tell me. some tone
tainted won can't tell the diff
ference when YOU get close
an say" replied Miss Kay
smoothly. "is the last time he
came home on THROUGH three
>parrows flew out of his hair"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

PART 3, PAGE is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
NEW YORK |
.CAVA[CADE /
By Louis SoboI

DESPITE his girl mess, Error
~ Flynn draws heavy audience
applause when his picture.
Desperate Journey, is shown.
We noticed that when we caught
the picture at a neighborhood
house the other night Remem-
Der the last half when the NaZls
are closing IN and II appears
Enrol will be caught before he
can reach England? A girl sit
ting behind US whispered eX-
Cltedly:
30, I hope he'll make II. He'll
make IL, won't he ~
The voice with her whispered:
Certainly. He has 10 appear
in court Monday"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Detroit Sunday Dimes, December 8, 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

When four National Badminton champions appear here in Water- bury at the Central Y. M. c. A.. Sunday evening, at 7;3o in action there also will be seen the aNtional number two women's doubles title holders Mrs. Wanda Bergman and Miss Helen Gibson. Formerly, these two players were the national champions for a number of years. Pairing tomorrow night will be the present State of Connecticut Mix doubles champions of Miss Gibson and Lea Gustafson against the team of Mrs. Wanda Bergman and Jimmie Danaher a speedy and ag- gressive combination on the indoor courts.
 Along with the national figures appearing will be this cities own mems doubles champions of last year, Donald Post and Herbert Pin ter. The local combine will pair to take on the veteran player Lea Gus tafson and Jimmie Danaher one of the more youthful players and an up and coming star.
 Local Stars Play
 Last years doubles champion Of Mrs. Ann Hunt and Mrs. Kay Van Riper will meet their playing abil- ity. against the top ranking team of the country Miss Helen Gibson and Mrs. Wanda Bergman.
 Recently under the leadership of Don Post Junior Badminton Club has been organized at the "Y' and to demonstrate how hte youngsters of this city are taking hold of this game they too will have chance to show fans how well they can play. Jerry Post and Chuck Kellogg will pair to paly in 8 game against John Post and Jack Hutchinson. Those boys arc between the ages of 10 and II. Youth at its best will be performing.
 The complete program as arrang-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Red Doty Stopped By ".Bummy'' Davis In 8

Boston, Nov. 2l - (UP)- Al (Bummy) Davis, 148, of Brooklyn, N. Y, knocked out George (Red) Doty, l48, of Hartford. Conn, in the eighth round of their scheduled lO-round feature bout before 2,000 fans at Mechanics building last night.
 lyn slugger up to the seventh round when he was sent to the canvas twice by Davis body blows. Doty weathered another knockdown in the eighth before the K. O. punch in 52 seconds of that round.
 Featherweight Lefty La Chance of Lisbon. Me, decisioned Al Sforza of the North End in. the eight round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
BIG PARADE FOR PEP IN HARTFORD TODAY

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 21-Hoarse- voiced thousands of local fight fans, overjoyed at Willie Pep's victory over featherweight champion Chalky Wright, came back from the big city today in mysterious fashoin, ready to give the city to the new worlds featherweight title-holder.
 What mattered if Pep was not officially recognized as champion by his own state? State Athletic Con- missioner Frank Cosky was forced, by this states membership in the NBA, to recognize Jackie Wilson as the champion. but his heart be- longed to Willie.
 Big Parade
 Hundreds of Pep's friends, once they got an hour or two of sleep after returning from New York made final preparations for the big parade down the East Side this af- ternoon.
 Pep wasn't due home until late this afternoon, and the parade will start when he gets here.
 This city takes its featherweights seriously. especially when its citizens have odds of or 9 to riding on their favorite. A Pep defeat last night would have shattered the fi- nancial stability of many conserva- tive New Englanders. and they were grateful that he came out ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
National Badminton
 Champs Here Sunday

ed for the evening is as follows:
 Mixed doubles-Miss Gibson Gus tafson vs Mrs. Bergman -Danaher.
 Boys doubles-Jerry Post-Kellogg vs HutchinSon-Post.
 Women's singles-G Gibson vs Berg man.
 Mems doubles-G Gustafson Dana her vs Post-Ptnter.
 Women's doubles - Gibson Berg. man vs Hunt-VanRipeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Boston College Subs See Action Today

Boston, Nov. 21-(UP)-Boston colleges meeting with its Back Bay rlval-Boston university-grabs the spotlight today in one of the lean- est Saturdays the grid season has offered New England fans.
 The Boston university eleven has practically given up hope of stop ping Boston college in their 18th contest. Coach Denny Myers ex- poets to use the game as an oppor- tunity to test his substitutes for a victory in the traditional Boston eollege-Holy Cross game next week and thereby clinch a Sugar Bowl bid
 Harvard's patchwork eleven re- news its long rivalry with a fair Yale eleven ill game which is ex- pected to test the fineSse of Coach Dick Harlow's unorthodox forma- tions. Yale is favored by 7-5 but a war -rationed crowd of 35,00O eX- pected at the Yale bowl may see an upset in event of rain
 Manhattan UnderdOg
 Holy Cross reigns as a 2-l fa- vorite to hand Manhattan its sixth defeat in eight games when the wto meet at Fitton field in Worces- ter. The improving Holy Cross gridmen will be looking on the meeting as tuneup for the annual Boston college fray but may find the New York eleven tougher than anticipated.
 Dartmouths well-balanced back field has the task of halting the touchdown passing of Columbia $ Paul Governali in New York. The game may be the gridiron farewell for Dartmouth Coach Fuss Mo- Laughry who has indicated he may join the armed forces after the seasons finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Nov. 2l-(UP)-The National Amateur Athletic Union will continue to stage big time track meets as long as sufficient talent is available, Executive Secre- tary Dan Ferris disclosed today.
 Ferris explained, These meets are important. not as mere spec tacles, but as stimulants to the youngsters of the nation-particu- larly high school boys-to partici- pate in competitive athletics. despite the natural distractions of the war.
 Reports to our organization from various service headquarters show that track and field men are among the best conditioned at the physical examinations and that they develop into excellent servicemen. In this connection. we should not forget that the youngsters of today may be the fighters of tomorrow.
 Accordingly, Ferris continued. the A. A. U. has arranged its usual schedule of meets for the indoor season, and the annual convention at Chicago December 11-13, prob- ably will map another normal pro- gram of outdoor competitions for spring and summer.
 So much top-flight talent already Ferris expects no new track and has been absorbed by the services, field records for the remainder of the war. But he emphasized, Com petition Will continue to be keen in the various events"
 Some In, Some Out
 Some of the athletes in service are expected to participate in the indoor meets, at least, he said, but many others will not be available. Fred Wolcott, the hurdles king, is a lieutenant at the Georgia Naval Pre-Flight school, but will continue his timber topping and already has entered the Sugar Bowl mee tat New Orleans. Sprinter Eulace Peacock of the Manhattan Beach. N. r., coast guard station, will be avail able. Similarly Joe McCluskey. na- tional 10000 and 15.000 meter champ, who is at the North Caro- lima Pre-Flight school. And four great runners at the Iowa Pre-Flight school = Charlie Beethan. Walter Mehl, Tommy Dickard and Camp bell Kane.
 Other stellar performers. not in service, include Greg Rice. two and three-mile champ: Gil Dodds, mile king; Cornelius Warmerdam. pole vault ruler; Harold Davis, outdoor sprint Champ; Adam Berry and Jo- seph Williamson, high jump lead CTS: and such stalwarts as Son Burnham. John Borican, Gene Venzke, etc.
 The major indoor meets begin February 6, when the Millrose games are staged at Madison Square Garden. On succeeding Saturdays there will be the Boston A. A. games: the New York A. c. meet; the national indoor championships at Madison Square Garden: the I. 0. 4-A championships at the Garden; the New. York K. of c. games; the Chicago relays. and the Cleveland K. of c. meet. Tise Penn A.. Q. of Philadelphia wa scheduled to hold its annual games on Feb- riiarv 12. hut Ferris said that meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Three Leaders Georgia, Tech and B. (. Have
 "Breathers"
BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Nov. 2l - (U.P) - Ohio States Buckeyes attempt to clinch Big Ten honors when they clash with Michigan at Columbus today in game that features a weekend football program with en- phasis on conference play.
 Other top games by sections sent undefeated and united Georgia. against dangerous Auburn at Co., lumbus. Ga; TCU faced Rice at Houston, Tex; UCLA risked it's Rose Bowl hopes against Washington at Los Angeles and Yale played liar yard in traditional Ivy League tilt at New Haven, Conn.
 The nations three major teams with spotlesS records Georgia, Georgia Tech and Boston College all were favored to continue their ! winning ways. Tech faced a romp against Florida, while the New E7nglard Eagles drew an equally easy assignment against Boston U.
 Other southeastern conference games, in addition to the Tech and Georgia games, had Alabama play ing Vanderbilt. Mississippi State against Mississippi, and Tennessee against Kentucky.
 Texas Christian and Baylor, need ing victories to deadlock Texas for the southwest conference lead play ed Rice and SMU. Elsewhere in the south, unbeaten William and Mary met North Carolina pre-Flight and North Carolina engaged Virginia while Southern Conference games listed were Davidson Citadel, Fur man ?Clemson. Duke-North Caro- lima State and Maryland Washing ton and Lee.
 With Ohio State needing a tri- umph to clinch Big Ten honors, Wisconsin hoped to remain in the running against Minnesota while Idiana played Purdue. Great Lakes faced Illinois. Iowa pre-Flight bat tied Nebraska and Notre Dame met Northwestern.
 Intersectionai tilts sent Detroit against Arkansas and Michigan State against West Virginia.
 Tulsa. unbeaten and united, need cd to defeat Creighton to wrap up the Missouri Valley crown, while Kansas State and Iowa State were listed for the only Big Six contest.
 In the far west. Stanford bucked California. Oregon State tackled Oregon and UCLA met Washington ln the Pacific coast conference.
 Wyoming clashed with Utah State tn the only Big Seven game.
 Ivy League games, in addition 70 Yale Harvard, sent Columbia naainst Dartmouth and Drinratnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
PATENT BUTTON (S)
BRITISH
TAFT COACH CHOSEN
 NEW PREP GRID PREXY

Torrington. Nov. 2l-Taft Pre- paratory scnool's football coach, Bob Adams. held forth today as the new president of the Eastern Pre- paratory School Football associa- ton; with Roland Masis of Choate and George T. White of New Ha- ven as secretary and commission CT, the latter a reelection. In ad- dition to request for a minor change or two in the rules as ap- piled to prep school football, the association went on record as favor able to the continuation of the grid sport for the duration of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
EXTRAORDINARILY

New York, Nov. q (UP) - Princeton universitys football team, upset conqueror of the Navy, sought a grand slam over service rivals as 1t tackled Army's favored forces before an expected crowd of 30,000 at Yankee stadium today.
 The Tigers were handicapped by lack of reserves but hoped to catch the Cadets looking over their heads toward the approaching Army Navy classic. Army had the more impressive record, with five wins against two setbacks. Prince ton, closing its campaign. has won three, lost four and tied Pennsyl- vania - victors over the West Pointers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Rangers Poor Defense Causes Their Plight
By DAN PARKER

IN OTHER the New York Rangers were known as scored frequently under those circumstances In the Garden IhITda the Rangers This explains better than S volumes can't score goals they enough rubber m almost every game me to wm M Tmr oy @ S S s a their scoring nulihed.
 IN TIMES OF PEACE takes good these branches the services group of midshpmen section might be said that the RevOlu Non la really
 student body won't be allowed to attend the annual classic which has been transferred this year
 travel situation @ in the asn annals of cheering section either uniformed or %u To overcome this Mdhpme yelling Army cheers with their fingers crossed
 & se this truly Se,~sen SnS h ' S tn ss M c ena speaking for West Point which has accepted the Navys offer.
 ened by humorous drawings fit the situation On the co cover is the Middle crossed leading Army make he isn't hearing things
 Fuppancy discarded the back of the eae however their appreciation Navs manhp adding This of good will and will when Army and Navy teams meet"
 And ball relations the late s2O because dispute trivial matter. Verify war has its good points!
 isn't all GOaeeper Buuinskr fault even though he is by no % the % major or even minor % goal
  if
 
 qualify Rovers times.
 weakness nets Chicago leading because of the matess goaendng
  the truly admirable that because his @ & f s s @ S 5 U %as m being Is Kept o in the minors & himself often having noble
 BETTY NUTHAIL wightman lawn tennis in l939 and still there flashed that she is playing golf! Betty who will I'm not at all bad. WE ARE NOT Sketch Come come old chappiesl Don't forget the Atlantic GEORGE KNATCHBU1I-HUGEssoN RYA1I, the beseoulppeo turf writer in the world at the Race Track of the Americas during or the occasion George has added toreado uz full of banderia equipment proddng favorites that refuse to
 Copyright, 1942, King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
FORDHAM.MISsOURr

New York, Nov. 21-(UP)-Slip- pery Bob Steuber, one of the na- tion's leading backs, led Missouri against Fordham before an expect ed crowd of 25,000 at the Polo Groundstoday with the Tigers fa- vored to revenge the 1942 Sugar Bowl defeat at the hands of the w-battered New Workers.
 Steuber was expected to provide the winning punch. He has gained 852 yards this fall and personally scored 97 points-more than the entire Fordham team in three wins, three defeats and a tie. Missouri, one game away from the Big Six title, has won six; lost two and tied one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
FOOTBALL RESULTS (By United Press)

Clark 6. Benedict 0.
 lola JC 25, Chanute 2.
 Chillicothe 26. Kansas City JC i3 Southwest Kansas 22. Washburn Cape Girardeau Teachers l9 Springfield Teachers 6.
 Ouachita 62. Louisiana State Uni versity 9.
 West Texas State IA, Lubbock Air School 6. A Southeastern Louisiana s4, Lamar [.
 Nebraska Wesleyan 20. Simpson G. Maryville Teachers 52, Warrens- burg Teachers 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
MIXED POWER TEAM
 TROUNCES CITY HALL

The mixed bowling team from the Connecticut Light and Power Com pany had so much power Thursday evening the scores of their one-sided triumph over the City Hall mixed array are still no available. The match was rolled at the Power teams home alleys. Sena's. However. consolation is achieved by the Grand street team, for a return match on their home alleys, the Mattatuck. has been assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

is still uncertain Also uncertain are the New York Metropolitan championships and Metropolitan intercollegiate championships, be- cause the New York Coliseum. their usual site, has bee ntaken over by the Army. Catholic university of Washington. D. O., still is trying to arrange a date for its games.
 Ferris said that all important track and field meets scheduled during 1942. were held except the national pentathlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Top Games Of Gridir0n Slate In Midwest Today

against Army. Elsewhere in the East, Georgetown met George Wash ington, Holy Cross faced Manhat- tan and Penn State battled Pitt.
 Two Big Six teams, Missouri and Oklahoma, played intersectional games with Fordham and Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

o. How did the -Four Horse men of Notre Dame" get their nick name? What was Notre Danes football record when they played on the team?
 A. The Four Horsemen" were Elmer Layden. Harry Stuhldreher' Jimmy Crowley and Don Miller. Grantland Rice gave the boys their nickname while writing about the Army Notre Dame game of 1924. They first played as a unit in 1922 Notre Dame winning 8, losing l and l tied. In 1923. they won and lost 1. and in 1924. they were undefeated and united in 1924. winning 10 games, including the New Years Day Rose Bowl Games C925) with Stanford, 27tol0. All members of the unit graduated in June, 1925.
 e. Was major league baseball discontinued during the first World War?
 A. No: but the 1918 season was shortened.
 Q. What was the outcome of the 1926 World Series between the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals?
 A. The Cardinals won the Series games to 3.
 e. What is the nearing of the term love" as used fin tennis?
 A. It means nothing; or mo points scored''. It is used in count
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
CoLUMBIA-DARTMOUTH

New York, Nov. 21-(UP)-Co- lumbia and Dartmouth finish their football campaigns before an ex- pected crowd of 10000 at Baker field today with Lion halfback Paul Governali striving for new national intercollegiate records in ground gained by passing and touchdown passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
PENN STATE-PITT

State College, Pa, Nov. 2i-(UP) Penn States high-riding Nittany Lions today met the much defeated Pitt Partners in the 41st revival of the series between the two schools. The game ended the season for both teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
YALE SELECTED TO COP BIC B
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Crowd of 10000 Expected to Enter Yale Bowl;
 FOrdham UnderdOg
By WILLIAM D. CLARK

VUhlteu FreSS StAm Correspondent
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21-(UP) The ancient football rivalry of Yale and Harvard was renewed here today, with Yale a favorite for the first time in six years to emerge with a victory and the "Big Three" championship. The casts greatest simon-pure classic was expected to draw top crowd of 10000.
 The lineups: