davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Iowa, N. D. Picked To Stop Minnesota, Michigan Saturday
BY LEO H. PETERSEN

New York, November 12. -- (UP) - Guessing again and hoping tht going won't be as rough as last week (26 right, IS wrong for an average of 634):
 Boston College over Fordham - the East's only major unbeater team sweetens its Sugar Bow. chances.
 Army over VPI - the Soldiers ad- vance again after the Penn ano Notre Dame retreats.
 Cornell over Dartmouth With Kretz in shape, the boys from above the Cayuga are ready to wade in.
 Harvard over Brown - But the Bears, like Michigan Wolverines might we'll make the Crimson blush again.
 North Carolina pre-flight ovel Manhattan Easy does it.
 Penn over Penn State - It's thu Quakers turn to be up this week but the Nittany Lions will b' tough.
 Princeton over Yale - Strictly 2 coin tossing proposition.
 Colgate over Syracuse - Any bodys ball game.
 Nebraska over Pitt - The Pan, thers get husked like midwest's corn Iowa over Minnesota - My mid west scout says so, so here's my moral - but not financial-support
 Maybe
 Notre Dame over Michigan - Or a hunch that BerSelli will come back from his sorry showing against Army
 Wisconsin over Northwestern = By couple of touchdownS.
 Illinois over Ohio State - Another special of my midwest scout, ano again only my moral support.
 Michigan State over Purdue - Dick Kieppe's power will do it.
 Indiana over Kansas State = A Hillenbrand picnic.
 Alabama over Georgia Tech - picked 'em over Georgia, too, you know.
 Georgia over Chattanooga = 4 to 0.
 LSU over Auburn-14 to 6-The Guy really thinks he's good, doesn't he?
 Duke over North Carolina - A slight edge to the Blue Devils.
 Tennessee over Mississippi - The volts pour it on.
 Mississippi State over DuqueSne- not too tough.
 Georgia Navy over Tulane 4 tough one.
 Texas over Texas Christian - Ont of those traditional games that car go either way.
 Rice over Texas Aggies - in g battle of touchdowns.
 Tulsa over Baylor the hurri- canes are driving for an undefeatec season and the Bears are tiring. - Far West
 use. over Oregan - The ITO jans are clicking now.
 Stanford over Oregon State = But you know what has happened to favorites on the west coast thi! year.
 Washington State over Idaho - 4 breather.
 California over Montana - Int same.
 St. Mary's pre-flight over Wash ington By a touchdown or so.
 Also Great Lake over Marquette S.M.U. over Arkansas. William an< Mary over VMI. Wake Forest ovel George Washington. Maryland ove' Virginia, Georgetown over Nortf Carolina State, Denver over Utaf State, Colorado over Brigham Young, Wyoming over Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Yale Set For Tigers;
 .POSt-SeaSOn Go Off

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 12 -U. P9 Yale University's football team concluded heavy work today for the Pricneton game Saturday at Baker Field, New York.
 Coach Howie Odell sent the squad through a light drill and then pre- pared to pack the equipment. Fresh man Guard Tom Smith, injured be- fore the Cornell game, was back Ill uniform and may see some action against the Tigers.
 Meantime, Athletic Director Og- den Miller said plans have been dropped for post-season charity game because of term examinations and other college requirements.
 School authorities some time ago gave permission for such a charity game if conditions permitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
TURKEY DAY TREAT

Philadelphia. Nov. 12-The oldest unbroken football series in the country. between Pennsylvania and Cornell, will return to its Thanks giving Day date this Fall after three years of playing the game the Saturday before the holiday. The series started in 1893 and starting in 1895, the game was played on Thanksgiving Day every year until 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
ALSAB WON S345,I65

New York, Nov. 12-(UP)-Alsab. the little bargain colt. lad raised his total earnings to s345.Js5 today with a three-quarter length triumph in the Victory Handicap at Belmont Park.
 Little Sab, with Georgie Woolf up, went the mile and one-quarter in 2:02 Is yesterday to return $3.50. $2.80 and $40. Boysy paid $8.20 and $5.l0 for Place mad Bon Jour. a half length back, returned $5.70 for Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
NOVA YS. MAURIELLO

New York. Nov. 12-(UP) -L Lou Nova. California heavyweight, and Tami Mauriello of New York were signed for a i0-round bout at Madi- son Square Garden Dec. II.
 Maurielio suffered a broken nose in recent victory over Lee Savold of Paterson, J., and withdrew a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
SAFEGUARD BALLS

Players at some eastern golf courses are carrying their own bags of five or six clubs and let ting one or perhaps two caddies serve as forecaddies to prevent the loss of balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
NAUGATUCK, WEST
 HAVEN GAME SATURDAY

Naugatuck plays a home game against speedy and strong West Haven squad that has shown up we'll all season, especially against an Ansonia team that was really hot during the early season. Crosby and Commercial has defeated Naug- atuck on successive Saturdays, Naugy's final game of the season will be played Thanksgiving Day as usual against Ansonia, which means Roger Goodson the colored boy, against the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

John Munski, Missouri biler who wore No. l3 on his jersey, drew No. IS on his army tag and completed a l3-week officers training course i3 months after entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Tickets for the game are on sale in New York at the Princeton Club, the Yale Club, Alex Taylor's and Spaulding's. They may be bought at Kresge's in Newark and at Mayhem and Silver's in Trenton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Exactly fifty-one players, or about fifty per cent of last years major league hockey roster, have been ab- sorbed by the military services of Canada and the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

scheduled fight with Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland Nov. 27. Savold was substituted to face Biyins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Down The Drives With The Bowlers

High single-Hardy, 166 High three-Hallaway, 385 High game-Gabes, 2 Gates, 465 High team-2 Gates, 1924
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

42S 443 4S8 Remarks: zukauskas vs. Mitchell AGikelshas vs Butnor. High single Boley, if3. High three -DanoEky, 1as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

me and be my brother for the
-. what did YOU call it,"
duration
Duration. Would be. because
both our fathers are heroes
Donald would he glad to hear
about your fathers work."
Martha put in
"And he wouldn't laugh? ."
mo, he wouldn't laugh"
Yes. then Id like 10 sec
him" Then diStruSt came again.
"But maybe something will hap
pen, maybe yOu'll forget" He
started TO leave. but Mrs. Far
radayS voice arrested his flight
Harry, I promise you I won't
forget. keep my promises. So
run along To join your party at
the boat house"
When Harry was in tho dis
lance. running now. Mrs. Farra
day resumed her crisp manner
NOW. Martha. since 80 CannilN
You've brought all this 10 pass
there's two things YOU must do
Go over Co the boat house and FIND
o,h Mrs. NurdockS address, ~ ",
mlN talk To Harry's father neAt
sunday"
Eyes. Mrs. Farraday.S
"And then no matter where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Man Just Out Of Jail
Faces AIimony Cell

Karl Walden, 40. Just released
from the Sault Ste. Marie Jail for
alegedly cursing the United
States Government, flag and army,
today was sentenced TO serve six
months in the House of Correction
or pay his wife S285 in back ali
Imony. and ordered to appear for
FBI questioning.
Walden's arrest came after his
wife, Tyne. 49, of 303 Tyler ave-
nue.. Highland Park, read Of his
conviction in the home town paper.
He was sentenced on the back ali
mony charge by Circuit Judge
Harry b. Keiden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
TOmorrOw's short story:
winter FirewoOd,"
by Sanford FARRELL.

The Case of the Phantom
Killer. Extraordinary Detective
Work-and a Strange Piece OF
Luck - Ended the Two-Year
Hunt for the Vests Mysterious
Stranger and Avenged the 81
Victims Who Died In the Grip
of His Ape-Like Hands. Read
About This Case In The Ameri-
can Weekly. the Magazine Dis
tributed With Next Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
you're at present employed, give

you're at present employed, give
notice"
GIVE notice" Martha had
forgotten completely her own
problem.
Exactly, give notice. DO YOU
think I can manage two lively
boys alone. You must help me-"
She paused. "And Martha,
laughter, bring that with you"
I'll bring all l have TO give"
Martha answered.
THE END.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Youth Council TO Meet

The Metropolitan Detroit Youth
Council, now designated the youth
division of the Wayne County
Council of Defense. will meet to-
morrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Cen
trail YMCA 10 discuss the part Of
young people in civilian defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

II 1 didn't take too seriously his
childish sins. Your way, Mar
tina, was perhaps instinctively
more intelligent"
A NEW BOY
Martha said softly: The house
must he lonely"
ut was lonely, very, until re-
Gently. Now we have a boy from
England TO stay with us for the
duration. His mother Is dead,
his father i'm the war, a flyer,
and n hero to Ronald. The boy
thinks Of nothing else"
Mrs. Murdoch, the woman with
the veeiferous group about her
herself and approached
the bench. TO Martha she said
did you happen to notice
where that young Harry VENT"
II didn't notice, but he'll come
back"
I'm certainly at my wits end
with worry over him. l don't
know how to take him."
LITTLE BRAGGARD
"Who is this Harry, an orphan
i'm your care:" Mrs. Farraday
asked
His mothers dead, and ever
since the boys been knocked
about from pillar to post. first
with one family and then an
other.
Now" Mrs. Murdoch con-
tinued, "hiS fathers on some
defense work I'm ship yard, as
n carpenter. As carpenter.
we've always known him, but all
at once TO Harry he's something
different, great man. My
Youngsters are fed up with his
Dragging, they know IL isn't 30
anyway. We're "A family with
our feet on the ground"
Have you written Harry'S
father >" Martha asked
That 1 have and he can he
here for little time on Sunday.
I'm sorry for him, he's crazy
about the boy, but, Of course, he
can't have him with him. If
Harry comes back, will YOU
please tell him we've gone 10
the boat house for awhile:"
Martha, stop weaving your
little plot. l warn YOU II II in
wolves me, IL will fail" Mrs.
Farraday warned. almost l
wish ! had walked right by this
bench when first recognized
YOU"
"Oh, Mrs. Farraday, I'm sorry
YOU feel this way"
There, never mind. Simply
YOU live on the inside of the
world rs children live. I'll listen
10 your plot. anyway"
ITS really not plot, Mrs.
EarradaN. was thinking OF
those lonely little boys, they
both need security in their upset
world. guess that's why they
cling 10 the faith in their
fathers bravery. aS something
that will set that world right
again. I wish they could meet,
and just be children together
they need 10 he just children. i
WAS thinking"
You were just thinking. and
n say. plotting" hut Mrs Far
raday was not CondemninC
and aS though she saw out Of
the back Of her head, she called
Harry. some here, ]"
BREAKING BARRIERS
lie emerged from behind tree
and surprisingly came forward to
stand ~ her knee.
What II your full name ."
she asked.
Harry Burton. that's my
fathers name. too. He builds
ships to make everybody safe.
that's what he does. I don't
care
u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

own deep way adjusted 10 life, but
now she was embarrassed. Lucille,
the small girl, however told the
story. John. gloWcring. listened,
his laughter StiIled.
John" his mother said you're
indulging in a dangerous habit,
throwing things about. Now pick
all those pieces up"
FACING EVICTION
John stood defiant. Martha in
low voice suggested per
haps later. Mrs. Farraday," but
was stopped by a swift consuming
look.
John however. did not pick up
the pieces. but was baniShed for
the day 10 his own room.
Other places there had been over
the years. but none OF them SO
permanent and of late she had
been completely free. " Now for
IA second. fear etched a picture.
An elderly woman, facing eviction
from the one room that was home,
woman with no living relatives.
Homeless, friendleSS, she whiS-
pered.
/ This acceptance OF defeat was
so alien 10 ne rhabit Of mind, that
she started 10 rise. 10 walk off the
mood Eyes down. she did not see
a tall figure SaunterinC by, I'LL
she heard her name called.
Martha
Mrs. John NJ Farraday,"
Martha GaSped Then: isn't
this wonderful"
YES. isn't it," Mrs. Farraday
answered "NOt for many sum
mers have ] visited this park,
Vet in some occult way YOU knew
I'D turn up here at this very
hour, and we'd meet"
II never dreamed. Mrs. Farra-
day, of such a thing :" Then
she stopped, knowing Mrs Far
raday was really teasing, a
paStme at which she was apt.
You look just as young and
lovely" she went on.
/ Mrs. Farraday sat down and an
SWered Nartha'S questions about
the children Lucille was married
living in another city Mr. Farra-
day was in Washington a great
deal in reference 10 his metal bust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
MOTHER ARRIVES

John Junior was a nervous sort,
high strung and sensitive one day
he had gone on the rampage again
and had thrown the pieces of a
picture puzzle across the room
frightening his little sister. Then
he had stood glazing about him
till Martha. impelled laughed He
was so small. so helpless and yet
in such a fighting mood that laugh
ter was all she could bring TO the
situation
The laughter eaSed his tension
and soon he joined IN. And while
they were all rocking in gales OF
merriment, Mrs. Farraday entered
She was young and lovely and
high-strunE like her small son
"What does this hilarity mean
Martha" she demanded
Martha was older and in her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
5-YEAR FRIENDSHIP

"She's not my mother, she's
lust Mrs. Murdoch. and when
NV father comes home I'm
going TO tell him l don't want
e. stay NTH herr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
BREAKING BARRIERS

lie emerged from behind a tree
and surprisingly came forward Ia
stand ~ her knee.
What il your full name ."
she asked.
Harry Burton. that's my
fathers name, too. He builds
ships to make everybody safe.
that's what he does. don't
care"
Ills face grew pinchod and ole
looking.
well. We do need plenty Of
ships" Mrs Farraday agreed.
She gave Martha Scathng
look. then Harry I have a boy
at home, about your age. and his
father also II a hero. His name
is Roland, and he's from Eng
land"
Harry waited warily.
"Ronald's father Is a flier.
How would you like Ia meet this
hoy, Harry ." Stop nudging my
elbow, MarihaJ
but Marina understood nnW
lac smiled.
Would Won like to meet this
little English boy. Harry and
" your father consents. stay
with H. for the duration@ ." Mrs.
tarr1daN repeated
Tho tense look lpSScncd
Would this boy maybe like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
DniIu Short Story
And Be My Brother
By EMILY CALVIN BLAKE

MARTHA. after the ultimatum
N1 shs,e=had earlier received
started once again for the inielII-
sence Office where FOR long time
now her name had been registered.
But she passed a florist shop open
10 the August breeze.
The fragrance OF Colorful blooms
reached our and turned her steps
in another direction; away from
tired man al a desk repeating a
familiar. diSheartcn!nC ritual =
"Nothing today"
The park then where So often
she had brought httlo children 10
plsv and laugh. ami laughed WIN
them. She found her favorlic
bench empty though a family
group lowered nearby. She loNod
II here. Yet al once she began 10
wonder lust what She would DO
come FRIDAY. two DAYS away. ana
she found herself without ShciteI'
ADMITS TO 80
Mrs Scott. who nana-ed the
roominC house, had really been
apologize. 1T
-Tm sorry 10 give YOU this
notice. Miss Trelton, hut I'm not
the owner. have 10 obey
orders" she said.
"Of course YOU do Marina
Sncthed her II understand.
"You'Xe -been-a-g good Nurse
children must have liked You
There's no reason why YOU
shouldn't find another place
Mrs. Scott pressed on, then Inn
tied the reinsurance by adding
"eyen at your age c,
Martha admitted a good MY,
her hair was gray and lines rayed
themselves about her KIND, lar
seeing brown eyes.
A little boy pulled himself away
from the nearby group. and came
running across the grass, his lace
contorted. lnStinctively, Martina
nut out her hand and barred his
way. For a moment he struggled
then relaxed. Why are you run
ming away from your mother
Martha asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

going TO tell MN L uoh "aht
to stay with her"
Martha. glancing over, saw that
Mrs. Murdoch was fat, and un-
doubtedly good natured, but GER
tainly not one TO take time out 10
understand the behavior OF an inn
presSionable boy.
Mrs. Murdoch turning, called
Harry come right back here!
But Harry darted away.
Martha smiled. SO often she
came upon a little human inter
est story, simple as that. Not as
Mrs. John NJ Farraday used &c
put it-that Martha out of clear
sky attracted experiences 10 her
self. OF course that was Mrs
Farraday's sense of humor speak
ing.
Thinking OF Mrs. Farraday
brought memories. For five years
she had cared for the Farraday
children. John and Lucille, till in
friendly fashion she was dismissed
since it was deemed they no longer
required a nurse, and by nc
stretch of the imagination could
Martha be seen as a governeSS-
teacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
. Well Said

For a long time now. writing men have
been trying to say something that needed
to be said clearly and unequivocally. Some
have done well. but il remained for a fight
ing man. Admiral Moreell, to beat the
professional writers at their own game.
To the A. +. of LIS building trades depart
ment, Moreell said:
Your answer may be, They can't live
without u.s. / viii admit that no one can
live without labor, but they certainly can
live without labor unions. They are living
without them in Germany, and in Italy,
and in Japan. and they seem to be doing
right well-and, in my opinion. they will
well live without them here if all of US
don't get in there and pitch"
What more need be said?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
. Why "A Siickers?

There are approximately 81 million
passenger automobiles in the United
States. Under the gasoline rationing
system. each automatically is entitled 10
an A card. Some. for special reasons, are
entitled to B, c or S cards.
The purpose of the windshield sticker
is to c~orroborate to filling station attend
ants that the car owner does hold legally
. B, a c OF an s cardiff he does. Why,
then. must 81 million A stickers be printed.
distributed and exhibited at great ex-
pense7
There is no need to convince anybody
that one has an A card. 1t is only if one
has one Of the supplementary allowances
that he is called upon to show his colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
JAPANsEs
ON

Editor The Times: This opinion
Of mine refers back 10 the article
Of Mr.. c. Il. Westwood in your
Oct. End issue.
We note that Mr.. Westwood in
cludes the Japanese-American citi-
zens and the aliens in one group.
l am sure that at the present time
Mr.. Shaw was definitely referring
to the Japanese-American citizens.
I think that Shaw is defending
not only the Japanese-Americans
Of this country but also the Ameri-
can citizens of all other races
defending the democratic prtnci-
Piles for which this country stands.
would like to ask Westwood In
fairness to the Jspanese-Ameri-
cans. rs this q racial war, or Is
this a war to preserve democracy"
II il mentioned by Nj. westwood
that hundreds Of thousands of our
boys had nothing to do with the
outbreak OF this war. BY our
boys doesn't westwood mean the
United States armed forest If
that Is what he meant. then let us
not forget that there we're many
thousands Of approximation
soldiers in the United States forces
AZ the outbreak Of war. They too.
fought side by side with American
soldiers and were killed at Pearl
Harbor.
Contrary to the 'misspprehen-
sion which westwood has. that
children born In the United States
are not American citizens, Article
XIV Of our Constitution states:
An persons born pr naturslized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
, Shipbuilders and Strikes

John Green, president OF the c. I. O.s
shipbuilding union. warned that any pro-
duction stoppage would result in steps to
deprive the guilty persons of union men,
bership.
Joseph Curran, left-wing president of
the c. |. 0.'s National Maritime union. said
that trade unionism must 20 out of the
window" for the duration.
Then both took a slap at Henry Kaiser,
who launched a Liberty Ship in 10 days.
insinuating Kaiser's workmanship was
inferior.
Kaiser's contract is not with the
c. !. o., but with the A. F. of l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
. HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, o IS

This Is an unimportant day in
planetary government, but adverse
aspects appear to dominate. Not
fortunate for shipping.
Heart and Home: Under this
sway there may be an inclination
to find fault with war conditions
and to mention small inconven-
fences. Astrologers warn Of COM
ing restrictions and experiences
that will prove what war really
means. This is q time to appre-
ciate all the blessings now en-
joyed and to SAVIOR each days
pleasures. In the home it is most
important to Danish all forms of
discomfort. The value of mental
science will be widely recognized.
Business Affairs: Continued
prosperity in small cities that
benefit because Of proximity to
government plants will be FORUM
ate for many Americans. Trade
should be good in large cities. Ex-
ports will be swollen at this time
when need Of supplies in a
torn centers Will be great. The
submarine menace will be less
serious than 1t has been. owing
to United States defense meas
ures which gain in efficiency to
which clever new inventions con-
tribute.
National Issues: AS the United
States begins to demonstrate the
nations great power. and victory
for the Allies is foreseen in the
Second World war. desire of Euro
peans who have suffered under
Hitler's power to rebuild their lives
on our soil will presage immigra-
ton problems Of magnitude. The
fact that here must be the center
of the new order Of things will
be recognized more and more as
foreign lands are laid waste. II is
not too early to plan for future
conditions affecting millions of
men and women.
International Affairs: Compan-
son Of the horoscopes Of Hitler
and Laval shows evil portends for
both modern tyrants. The French
Quisling Is to be ENORMOUSLY
ousted. The Fighting French will
contribute 10 his downfall which
Will probably precede the end Of
the Maxi Fuehrer. Hitler is to
meet his doom next year. IL is
forecast. He reached the peak
Of his power last year when inva-
sion Of Russia marked his first
fatal move.
Persons whose birthdate this Is
have the sugury Of . year Of sd-
vzncement but there may be de-
ception which Is most serious In
its results.
Children born On this day viii
probably be keen Of perception.
ambitious, industrious and success
fuL They should be wisely trained
in practical matters. for they may
be dreamy and artistic