davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Aid 10 FIipinos
Speeds Gifts
To Red Cross

War has created additional de-
maNds upon the Red Cross and
the word ANow" must be added
TO the slogan word Yes in the
local drive for S2.OOO,OOO, said
Stanley y. Murhead, chairman of
the local Red Cross executive
committee. today.
one hu1dred and twenty thou
sand Philippine refugees are being
cared for at A cost Of S45O000 a
month TO the Rcd Cross, making
millions OF dollars urgently and
Immediately needed.
The Red Cross relief fund has l3
days TO go and S6S3,0O0 10 raise
in that time,
Yesterdays donations included
more than $4,000 from employees
of companies which have banded
workers together in their drive
GratIot Township under the
direction Of Lloyd Lyle, chairman
of the campaign there. has planned
an evening al Wildwood Inn, 1880
Graiiot avenue, for benefit OF the
Red Cross
ON January =. Lyle sad two
orchcs'raS have volunteered their
services. 20 night clubs acts VIII
appear without charge and the
VIII contribute their
rTpS From 8 p. m on All Tho money
that goe, into the cash register
from any source VIII be con-
uIbutcd 10 HE Red Gross.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

tcr.S remark as
he h stIlS y
climbed dow n
from the de-
partnentS s. drill
tower after IN.
,pecting the air.
rand siren IN the
zero weather:
THANK God
I'm not "A hTe-
man.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu Is over and gone. the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis II neglected
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause II goes right 10 the seat Of the
trouble TO help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature 20
Soothe and heal raw, tender. inhamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggiSt TO sell
YOU bottle,of Creomulsion with the
understanding YOU must like the way
II quickly allays the cough or you are
10 have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
and found N VAS unlntentional,
but such rumOrs can do much
10 halt this Vital work"

/ Donors are asked 70 call At the
Red Cross blood donor station.
CaSS and AleNandrlne avenues. or
phone Temple l-77S5 for appoint
mentS These appointments may be
made for groups Of any number.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

carton and ms lady tops INN
with 30.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Buy a Bomber

Gen. Hugh =. Johns son.
americas Fighting Thinker, -
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

o In Mr. Natures Remedy Tablets,
there are no chemicals. no minerals, Ho
phenol derivatives Mr. Tablets are diff
ferent--dct different. PUCiy pcgeidbic-a 4
combination of 10 vegetable ingredients
formulated over 80 years ago. Uncoatcd
or candy coated, their action IS depend
able. thorough. yet gentle. as millions
OF mrs have proved. Get Joe Con-
vincer Box. Larger economy sizes, too.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

Boxy or fitted coats trimmed
with London Dyed Squirrel.
American Gray Fox. Dyed
Cross Fox Skunk dyed Opos-
sum and other furs Assorted
collar styles Peter pan.
ripple shaw and double bump
collars. Sizes for Misses. u
to 20. Womeus 3s 20 81
rrowipv s-Basement
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Bur|eith Defense Setup
Is Praised by MiIeham

The Burleith Citizens Associa ton.
meeting last night at Gordon Junior
High School, Thirty-fifth and T
streets NV, was told by william j.
Mileham, chief AFRAID warden for
the District, that the local civilian
defense organization is one of the
best in the country.
"The civilian defense areas are
built around the citizen associations,
and they have co-operated whole
heartedly in the various civilian de-
Tense jobs" he added.
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean do
mated $500 to the Civilian Defense
Committee of the association to fit
out truck with AFRAID equipment.
Curtailment of bus service on the
Glover Park line north of Thirty
fifth street and Reservoir road NV.
was protested in an approved resolu-
tion offered by j. s. Gorrell.
Members OF the association were
told by Carl O. Romborg that 10
truck loads Of scrap were collected in
the Burleith area. Earl Richardson
was appointed association salvage
director.
A Nominating Committee, consist
ing Of Robert Woods, chairman;
Mrs. E. r. Parkinson, Charles c.
Tatum and Louis Holman, was
named by the president. The new
officers will be elected at the next
meeting of the association Novem-
Der 9.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Kansas Governor Makes
Plea for Small Business
Nv the ASsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gov Payne Rather of Kansas sent
word to the Senate Small Business
Committee today that "priorities,
rationing, the shortage of manpow-
er" and other war factors are
"blacking out" small businesses in
every community OF his State.
In an address for presentation to
the committee by r. H. Rhoads,
Washington representative Of the
Kansas Industrial Development
Commission, the Governor asserted
many of our small machine shops
will soon be forced to close their
doors unless they can participate in
the war program"
The individual production Ca
pacity Of each of our shops is rela-
lively small" he declared, but in
the aggregate they are capable Of
making q substantial contribution to
the war effort"
The Governor said it would be
tremendously helpful IF the sub
contractor could operate on a nego-
tiated contract basis as the prime
contractor is allowed to do" and
added that priority regulations
should be simplified for the small
operator.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Georgia, 'Bama, Tech
Top Title Threats
In Southeastern
Bulldogs and Tide Foce
Great Tests Saturday
In Vols and TuIune
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 13.-As each sue
cessive Saturday passes into the
record of last weeks football scores,
two and perhaps three names grow
larger and larger in the South
eastern Conference scroll.
Alabama and Georgia thrust head
and shoulders above the crowd
while Georgia Tech pushes close
behind.
Saturday next, the Tide and
Georgia both will face testing foes
in Tennessee and Tulane, while
Tech has met and vanquished the
Irish in what was called a major
upset,
Any way you look at it there is a
good possibility that the South
eastern Conference championship
may develop into round robin
with Georgia. Alabama and Georgia
Tech as principals. Any of these
teams that can beat the other two
should take the title and bowl
bid along with it.
And just in case you intend to
take this dissertation seriously, let
me remind you OF one score last
week: Florida, 6; Auburn, 0.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.

TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 9.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Furman VS.. George Washing
ton, Griffith Stadium, S:l5.
V. M. I. Freshmen at Maryland
Freshmen, College Park.
Central at Roosevelt (high
school series), 4.
Coolidge at Western (high
school series, 4.
Calvert Hall at Washington
Lee, Ballston, Va, $50.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
st. Johns at Eastern, 3:45.
st. Adams at Boys Latin, Bal
timore.
Anacostia at Patterson Park
School, Baltimore.
Landon at st. James, Hagers-
Town, MO.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, Mount
Pleasant Farm on Rockville
Potomac road, 8 am. and all day.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Auburn VS.. Georgetown (home-
coming, Griffith Stadium, BIS.
Maryland at V. M. l., Lexington,
Va.
Tech at Maury High, Norfolk.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, Mount
Pleasant Farm on Rockville
Potomac road, 8 am. and all day.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Campbell Pin Stakes
On October Is will
Lure Ace Rollers
Medal, $500 to Be Given
Victor; BoItimoreons
Defect Bethesduns

The 18th annual Howard Camp
bell tournament, granddaddy OF spe-
cial duckpin sweepstakes here for
men. will be held October Is, 1t was
announced today by Perce Elicit,
newly elected secretary of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association.
The 15-gare event. rolled in three
blocks, will start at Brookland Rec
reation at 2, swing to Lucky Strike
for the second round at 5 and wind
up at Convention Hall with the final
block scheduled at 8.
A prize of $400 and a medal do
mated by the three establishments
holG:ng the affair will 60 to the
winner. Bowlers Of Maryland and
Virginia, as well as Washington
duckpinners, have been invited to
compete.
King Is King Pin Victor.
Bill King Of Bethesda Bowling
Center banged an impressive gross
three-game score of 425. which in
cluded an eight-pin handicap, to
win the King Pin tournament for
the second successive time. Bob
Masten of the Washington Catholic
League was the runner-up with 54-
39l and Jimmy Moore, King Pin
manager, was third with a gross Of
800.
George Huguely's Bethesda Bowl
ing Center All-Stars were beaten,
2-l, by the invading Recreation Gen.
ter sharpshooters of Baltimore as
Hal Tucker with 150-4l5 and Doc
Pickus with l50-3Sl led the 1888
l.78l victory. Dick Arthur with 359
topped Ell Geib in singles by 10
sticks. Tony Santini and Ed Blak-
eney OF Bethesda. with the former
hitting for 405, trimmed Arthur and
Tucker in the doubles, TAT to 1913.
Andy Price of photographic was
tops in Navy Department League at
Arcadia with 154 and 398, while
team highs went to Model Basin
with 603 and 1,7O1.
Three season records were cracked
in Methodist Church League when
Ed Newcomer. league president,
fired l74 and 429 while Rhode Island
Avenue No. posted a game of 5s2.
Boteler Is Alexandra Star.
George Boteler's $50 was the big
wallop as Vos Amoco quint marked
up a high of 638 in Alexandria
Merchants League. Boots Redman
led with 367 as Harris Plumbing
garnered high team set Of 1861.
Lyle Florists, Crump's ESQ and
Harris Plumbers moved to three
way first place tie.
Commerce. with 81 win from
Miscellaneous, maintained its one
game lead in National Capital
Ladies League as second place
Standards trimmed Progress, 2-1.
Ann Smiths 117-311 paced Stand
ards highs of 5l2 and 1.458. Freda
Miller of the losing Miscellaneous
quint was tops with 122.
John Casan of Cruisers went to
town in Diamond Cab League at
Lucky Strike with season nigh of
172 while Daniel Nicholas $50 fea-
tured as Walter Reed posted counts
of GOT and 1,707 to sweep In
spectors and gain second place.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

"a oAic hluClCSt dIUuScQ III J1e dll-
age stake, feature of Fridays two
events, where Virgil P. Hawse of
Staunton, Va, will be trying for his
third successive victory, which would
give him permanent possession of
the Ford E. Young Trophy.
Develops English Settlers.
Hawse has developed an outstand-
Ing line of English settlers at his
kennels and won in 1910 with his
famous Beau Essig. Last year a son
OF that dog, Beau Essis's Don, cap
tured the trophy and Hawse will be
back this week with not only Beau
Essig but three of that sire's sons.
Beau Essig's Don, Beau Essig's Ace
and Zero.
Even with four good dogs entered
Hswse will have no easy time win
ming. A real effort is being made
to bring other top settlers and point
ers to the peak of their form for
the trials and q record entry prob
ably will be made. Such is the in
terest, in fact, that the all-age likely
will steal the headlines from the
Shooting Dog Stake, usually the fea-
ture. In this latter event, running
all day Saturday, the Thomas P.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Freitag and Krumske
Take Pin Thriller
By Great Finish
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Herb Freitag
and Paul Krumske put on garrison
finish to win their $1,000 doubles
bowling match from Eli Maricich
and Johnny Small and gave kegling
fans real treat.
Trailing going into the last two
blocks of six games each, Freitag
and Krumske rallied to win by a
4l9 majority.
They had a total of 1855 against
2374 for Maricich and Small. Frei-
tag averaged 226 for the six games.
including a 263 for best individual
game of the match. In his last
three games for best individual game
of the match In his last three
games he had a total of 749 pins
with games of 263, 242, 244 OF the
u games the winners boWled, only
one was below 200, a l76 by Freitag.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

Baldwin Memorial Trophy, a per-
petual award, Is at stake.
The opening event on Friday is
the derby for puppies whelped on
and after January l. 194l. Compe-
tition both days begins at 8 am.
and lasts until dark.
Site Ideal for Trials.
The Mount Pleasant Farm par
ticularly is an ideal place for field
trials. Idle the year round, it is
we'll stocked with birds and the
natural coveys are supplemented by
stockings of more quail in the bird
field. The farmhouse is situated on
a ridge from which most of the
course can be seen and a good view
of the bird field particularly is af-
forded. There is no admission
charge and the public is invited.
Horses will be available for hire to
those wishing to follow the dogs
more closely.
Drawings for pairings will be made
Thursday night at o'clock at the
National Capital Field Trials Club
house following the annual dinner
at o'clock. Entries should be in
by then to Secretary Ford E. Young,
1908 Wisconsin avenue NV, Hobart
5000 or Wisconsin 2316.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
OUTDOORS Wit. BILL Ac<t.uA~
Striper Fishing Still Good in Potomac,
But Boot Shortage Curtoils Sport

give sport anglers some really
worth while fishing.
Hardheads Still Caught.
A few diehard bottom fishermen
continue to try their luck here and
there and that is about all they do,
for the backbone of the schools of
small spot is broken. Only the
stragglers are left. At no time this
season did they provide good fishing.
Chesapeake fishermen after hard
heads still find a few big busters in
the shallow water along the shore
and sometimes so far up tributary
streams as to cause wonder at their
being there at all. In bluefish years.
we have known hardhead stragglers
to feed with the blues throughout
October.
The October angler will do far
better In sticking to perch fishing,
which. like striper trolling, lasts as
long as the weather allows.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Masonic Bowling Loop Paced
BY Robb, in Circuit 80 Years

John McGill of Cape Cod was high
with 35l while feminine honors
went to Alice Kallina As her ia and
304 led Plymouth Rocks 80 win
over Housatonics.
Pop Shirmer raped out l5S and
423 as Tru-Blu mopped up Guy Sun
Restaurant with scores Of S7S-l ,6S2
in Convention Halls Commercial
League.
Deadlocked with IL wins in Is
starts, undisputed possession of first
place in Rosslyn Independent League
will be the goal tonight Of A. L.
Kelley, Arlington Tire and shaffer
Flower Shop quints. Billy stalcup
OF Waters Shade Shop viii be
shooting to boost his l26-7 top
average.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

Distinguished as the only bowler
to roll every season in the 30-year-
old Masonic League. Major Robb Of
st. Johns led the loop with lS2.
Emmett Meany. another veteran
still going strong. aided Hirams 2-l
victory over Whiting with 144-374.
Centennial held to first place as
Andy Zeller's 800 led a 80 win from
Harmony.
Bill Lanigan's LAG and $50 were
potent blows as Haydens white
washed Baardses In st. Martins
Club League at King Pin.
Walter Swain's l33 featured as
Minutemen swamped Bay State with
scores of sat and 1887 In Massa-
chusetts Society Mixed Leasde.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

ordinary five-seater touring car.
especially when the car has been
battling this kind Of terrain for
more than a year.
AS we start, our trail winds
through a great wilderness of bushes
and stumps. The stumps are all
about feet high because the
Germans cut trees in the deep snow.
leveling a wide wooded area last
winter in their desperate need for
fuel. All now is dreary wasteland,
ugly and jagged with the imprint
Of the war.
But of here to the left the Rus
slams have built what is called q
road. Hundreds of tanks and trucks
have mashed and churned the earth
here. There are bitches, holes and
great ridges of caked mud every
where. The main tracks are rutted
SO deeply the cars axle frequently
cannot clear the hummocks left in
the center, SO Ivan has to dig and
explore constantly. Fortunately
there has been no rain for days.
Otherwise, it would be impossible for
anything but trucks, tractors. or
jeeps, to traverse even the first half
mile.
Much Of this road is corduroy
packed solidly with pine logs-but
the corduroy soon fades into mo-
rasses of bitches and caked mud
again. We progress half the time in
jerks of so or 100 yards. As we
edge forward the vast. warped earth
expands fatty on either side and
straight ahead with scarcely a
shoulder of rising ground to Rzhev
and the front line which cuts
through it.
The big guns talk ahead of us,
then of to the north or again to
the south. We are now within about
miles OF the front lines, but
our destination Is miles closer
than that. The sun bathes this
whole desolate prairie. Nowhere in
any direction can Russian village
be seen, although there used to be
more than a dozen scattered over
these approaches to Rzhev. Here
and there a rare clump Of trees con-
firms the fact that peasants log
cabins once huddled near their
shade.
On either side, dug into these
badlands of war, are trenches from
which the Germans were expelled
a few weeks ago. We see hundreds
OF small horseshoe shaped machine
gun nests made of clods OF turf
They offer no protection, merely
| concealment. Repeatedly we pass
tangled rows OF rusted barbed wire
now and then tilted, blackened
tank and once the burned-out
wreckage of a Nazi Messerschmitt
But up in the serene autumn sky
also sounds steady humming like
that of gigantic bumblebee. Planes
are coming over again; they come
from German directions. The sound
is high and slightly off to the left
and south, but still we cannot see
them. Then a series Of crunches
roar louder and closer than the
nowmounting artillery fire. Across
| the prairie, perhaps a, mile and 9
half away, great columns of smoke
squirt heavenward in the sunshine
They were German planes. all right
The commissar says they are trying
for Russian communicate lions lines O
some Soviet artillery batteries.
Ivan the Terrible, with his prize
fighters mug in q constant scow
and his powerful hands tight OF
the wheel keeps OUR car rockinI
Evening star., 1942-10-13

can ret through that I don't even
hear the planes any more 49,,
The Heutenant's horse Is IN mgn
spirits and 50 is Capt. Emma. We
are going to my unit" she had salo.
with a great deal Of pride IN ner
enunciation Of my" That Also
means that perhaps she will see ners
17-vear-old son who Is also flghtlngT
here. So the car churns on tnrousn
the wet, SCARED earth and arouna
alder bushes and shellholes ana
on through the badlands. until
finally our guide reins in his horse.@
swampy wilderness. Z
Everything here is swampy VII
derness and at first We see notnns
that might conceal human hanita-
tions. Yet men live here and IN
one direction the front lines ne
only z miles away. There are
scrub pines, and curiously most OF
them, it now appears, grow on ana
around small elevations or little roiis
in the marshland's surface. IL Is
beneath these tiny pimples on tne
badlands' face that the Red Army
men live-those who are not now
fighting in the front lines JuS'
ahead. AZ.
A short walk around the bushes
and past haphasard collections OF
very young pines and then we come
to a line of pine boughs. They cover
both sides OF a trench and the bot
tom Of the trench Is lined with
boards as protection against a1e
mud. It Is very clean, strongly
bolstered trench and gradually 10
burrows deeper into the earth. Then
it heads straight into a pine-planted
mound.
Capt. Emma, the commissar. and
I descend few steps. Turn to the
left and enter the door. The colo
mel is waiting for us. We are In the
headquarters of front-line unit
and Capt. Emma has found her
new home at the front. 1t Is dlf-
ficult to tell whether she is most
pleased to be back again or whether
the colonel is even more pleased
to have her here.
All in all, \ rough ride to place
where living is tough and prob
lematical But you would never
guess 1t. The atmosphere here is.
do come in-and make yourself
at home" It's the Red Army colo
mel who insists on hanging up my
coat for me. And what 4 dugout.
But we'll come to that directly. F
(copyrisht, 1s42, chieaso Daily News, Ins)
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoClaltu PTSsS.
NEWARK. N. Johnny Colan, 1Sl,
New York. stopped Herbert Marshall.
BALTIMORE.-Al Tribuiani. 14sh.
1541z. Baltimore 1O).
NEW YORK.-Beau Jack. 136h.
Augusta. Ca. outpointed Terry YOUNG.
1874, New York 10).
HOLYOKE, Mass-Kelley Jessup.
Doueherty. I35. Milwaukee. Wis. (6l.
CH1CAGO.-Joe Muscato: 1924.
zaretto. lSaha. Chicaso 90.
wASHINGTON.-Al Blake. 1904,
Baltimore. outpointed Lou Brooks, 1873,
Wilmington Del. 1O.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Matmen Get Chance
To Earn Bout With
Headline Victor

The best performer in the matches
other than the feature on tomorrow
nights rassling program at Turner's
Arena has been offered a match
against the winner of the engage
ment between Jim Londos, former
world champion, and Johnny Long.
This is Jeem's first appearance
here this year, and II he wins he
will return shortly for another
match.
The semifinal will be between
Gino Garibaldi and Fred Grobmier,
while a two-man team match has
been added that has Joe Millich and
Benny Shapiro against Jack La Rue
and Jim Austeri.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

Continued From First Page.)
long after midnight, in a front zone
base hospital. Two other nights
were sleepless, fighting the mud ruts
and bitches of lateral roads parallel
ing the front.
Slept Six Hours One Night.
And one night I really slept six
hours-in a snug tent, in a pine
forest, close beside the clear rushing
waters Of the Volga. Big guns
rumbled and doomed that night, as
on other nights, but the music of
the Volga and the odor OF the tents
carpet OF pine boughs worked their
magic.
For seven days in front sectors I
never saw a single male dressed in
civilian clothes. Here such villages
as the Germans have not completely
burned to the ground are inhabited
only by women and children. Their
men are all In the Army-except for
the many hundreds in these dis
tricts who were shot or hanged by
the Nazis. In all of these zones
along the Rzhev front neither off,
GERS nor men had ever seen an
American, except 3 few of those
attached to 1t. Gen. Dmitri Leliu-
shenko's headquarters, where the
wendell L. Willkie party paid its
visit.
In all OF these respects. these nine
days have been an unprecedented
privilege for me as an American
correspondent. have lived. eaten
and slept with the Red Army. When
say this, must hasten to add that
this has been so because Ilya Ehren-
burg is unQuestionably one of the
most potent, two-legged passports to
the Red Army that can be found
anywhere in the Soviet Union.
I scribble these opening para
graphs in my notebook as we face
toward Moscow again. But there
the thunder Of howitzers and NOR
tars or the thud of bombs seldom
ceases for more than an hour or
two. by either day or night. Here
within the rumble of artillery there
is also the peculiar calm of men
who know how to command and
know how to tight.
Here, only q few miles across the
plain, we see great fires burning
in the city of Rzhev, night after
night, and the machine guns crackle
intermittently punctuates the crisp
midnight air. Cannon fire, explod-
ing mortars and rockets trace a
flickering pattern along the front
nightly for many miles. And the
fiery orange mushroom Of Rzhev,
itself, is always the center of this
front line which nightly is written
in flame. This is the front.
No Simple Matter.
But to get up to the front is no
simple matter. The other after
noon, Capt. Emma, another young
regimental commissar and I went
up to the headquarters Of an ad-
vanced unit. There were no jeeps
available 50 we had to depend on
Ivan the Terrible and his equally
unpredictable car. And we had
literally to ride across the battlefield
of last winter, spring and summer
what was the front before the
Russians Rzhev offensive crashed
forward in August. A modern bat.
tlefield, strewn with debris. pock-
marked with shellholes and trenche.
and located in low, boggy marshes
is = pretty tough proposition for ar