davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-01

Levin, Mrs. Dorothy, Brookline.
Lewis, Margaret, Dorchester.
M
Meyer. Mrs. Anna L., Boston.
Marotta. Anthony, Lynn.
Mlckelonas, Charles, South Bos-
ton.
Mccarthy, Eleanor, West Roxbury.
Mcfarland, James. Allston.
Murphy, Catherine, Dorchester.
OBrlen, Barbara Boston.
O'Brien. Virginia, Dorchester.
Peavey, Jane, Emerson College,
Powell, Mrs. Josephine, Cam
bridge
Poison, David, Newton.
Reed, Ruth, Stafford Springs,
Conn
Richardson, Evelyn ", Boston.
Snyderman, Harold, Boston.
SWEET, Catherine, Maiden.
Scanlon, John j., seaman first
class, U. S. NJ, address unknown.
Sullivan, Mary, Holyoke.
Savage, Helen, Norwood.
Saunders, Pauline. Winchester.
Simpson, Helen E., Lynn.
Sviokla, Stephanie, Brockton.
st. Pierre, Miner A., Belmont.
Sheehan, Charles E., Milton.
Stapleton, First 1t. John, coast
artillery, U. S. A.. address unknown.
Simpton, 1t. Kenneth D., U. S. N.
r., Minneapolis.
Iravers, Mary, Boston.
Viator, Stanley, seaman first class,
U. S. N, Gloucester.
Went, Richard j., seaman, U. S.
N r., Worcester.
Williams, Mrs. Richard, Framing
ham.
Wilding. Louise, Quincy.
Weiss. Jacqueline, Cincinnati.
Yafie. Florence T., Winthrop.
Zimmerman. Florence, Dorchester.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Boston Gets Sympathy
From Several Countries
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. Expressions of
sympathy came in the aftermath of
the Cocoanut Grove holocaust from
high officials of several lands, from
the Governors of States and from
mayors of numerous United States
and Canadian cities.
Prime Minister Eamon de Valera
Of Fire radioed to Mayor Maurice
Tobin Of Boston:
1--WE share your grief at the
calamity which has brought sorrow
to so many of your citizens"
The Vicar of Boston's namesake
city-Boston, England-Canon Ar
thur Malcolm Cook, sent a message
Brazil's consul in Boston, Ilde-
fonso Falcao. telegraphed from
Washington:
please accept deepest condolences
from my compatriots here and me
for last nights tragedy, which sad
dened this great Capital"
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Additional Dead in Boston Fire

Bs the Associated Press.
Names of the identified dead in
the Boston Cocoanut Grove fire dis
aster not published yesterday are in
cluded in the following list:
Adler, Milton, Dorchester.
Adler, Mildred, Dorchester.
Bernstein. Ruth. Winthrop.
Bellows, Mrs Rita M. Southbridge
Becoste. Vera, Boston.
Burke, j. j., United States Coast
Guard, home address unknown.
Carlson, Lorraine, Brockton.
Cohan, Betty, Boston.
Carmusi, Josephine, Revere.
Collins, Catherine, Buffalo, N. Y.
Curran, Francis j., Gloucester.
Carey, Patricia, Everett
Cliff, William T., United States
Coast Guard, home address un-
known.
Chalmers, Marion, Brookline.
Duggan. Mary Hildegard, Quincy.
Dowilaby, Samuel L., Lawrence.
Derry, Marie, Boston.
Freed. Robert, Revere.
Faziolo, Verma Everett.
Goldman, Robert j., Clinton.
Golosov, Lillian, Boston.
Guggenheimer, 1t. John, U. S. A..
Buffola, N. Y.
Goodpasture, Mrs. Walter c., Co.
lumbus, Ga
Geerson, Oscar, Chelsea.
H
Harlow, William, U. S. N, Port
land, Me.
Hollander. Marie Louise, Flour
town, Pa.
Haggett, Dorothy, Everett.
Isaacson, Mrs. Gertrude, Quincy.
Jones. Charles Buck" cowboy
movie star, Van Nuys. Calf.
LOBBY, Marion, Worcester.
Levin, Sadie, Newton.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Friends Highly Praise
Grieving Youth Who
Started Boston Fire
Called One of Schools
Finest Boys; Mother
Ill With Pneumonia
BY the Associated PresS.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec 1.-The friends Of
B-year-old Stanley Tomaszewski,
central figure in the Cocoanut Grove
Club fire that took 484 lives, are
standing by him in his grief.
Fire and police officials have
quoted the youth, employed at the
club as bar boy, as saying the
fire started when he accidentally
dropped a lighted match at the base
of an artificial palm tree while try
ing to install an electric light bulb
in a darkened corner.
Robert S. Masterson, headmaster
of the Roxbury Memorial High
School for Boys, told an interviewer
yesterday that young Tomaszewski
was one Of the finest boys, physical
ly, mentally and morally, in the
school.
Tackle on Grid Team.
II have great sympathy for STAN
ley in this situation in which he
has innocently been enmeshed," the
school master said. That he would
60 voluntarily to the police to aid
them with the facts is just the
manly, courageous action 1 would
have expected from him."
Stanley, a tackle on the school
football team, is a company captain
in the schools military training
ranks.
He was outstanding among the
% captains in the school and I con-
slider his prospects excellent for the
highest honor, that of being named
colonel of the Roxbury Memorial
High regiment" added Capt. James
j. Kelley. the schools military drill
instructor. He said he considered
Stanley as good material for West
Point.
Richard Mccarthy, Stanley's home
room teacher, had this to say:
Stanley was room treasurer. That
shows how his schoolmates felt
about him. He was trustworthy,
honorable, efficient. He is senior,
taking college course; good
student.
Mother Has Pneumonia.
Every week, week after week, he
has been buying War defense stamps
regularly at school,"
In four years at school Stanley
never needed disciplining, never
played hockey.
His mother, Ill with pneumonia,
vas Frustrated at the situation in
volving Stanley.
MY Stanley is a good boy" she
said again and again. His father,
Anthony, formerly was employed as
janitor. The son bad been work.
ing at the club on Friday and Sat-
urday nights in an effort to earn
money for college, they said.
Police are keeping Stanley in a
hotel to protect him from the curl
Gus. There are no charges against
him.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Cowboy Actor Jones,
Fire Victim, Was on
War Bond Sales Tour
Burns in Boston Club
Disaster Prove FotoI;
In D. 6. Lost Week
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. 1.-Charles (Buck)
Jones, cowboy film actor and a vet
eran of World War 1, was on a War
bond sales tour to aid the men OF
World War II when the Cocoanut
Grove fire cost him his life.
Suffering severe burns about the
head and body, he appeared to be
holding his own for a time after
being admitted to a hospital, but he
took a turn for the worse yesterday
and died few hours later.
tThe actor visited Washington
last Tuesday and sold War bonds,
made an appearance at a local
theater, visited the Stage Door
Canteen, attended a Variety Club
luncheon and greeted youthful
admirers at the National Train
ing School for Boys)
He had been in another hospital
Saturday afternoon-a few hours
before the fire-the Children's Hos
pital, where he entertained the
young folk who had seen his films.
He arrived in Boston Friday.
He went to the Cocoanut Grove
CLUB as the guest of motion picture
distributors who handled his films.
Born in Vincennes, Ind, December
4, 1894, his earliest ambition was to
be cowboy. He achieved it, riding
the range in Texas and Oklahoma.
Then he enlisted in the 9th Cav
airy, and saw service In the Philip
pines. On his return he joined the
Miller Bros. 101 Ranch Wild West
show, only to enlist in the Army
again when World War I broke out.
Friends said he was wounded in
service.
Back in the United States, he en-
tered the movies and became with
his horse, Silver, the idol of number
less small boys. He made approxi-
mately 200 pictures and in recent
years had been in semi-retirement.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Odele Osborne, also an ex-
pert horseback rider, and daughter
Maxine. He and his wife were mar
ried on horseback after a show in
Lima, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Congress in Brief
p, the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Senate:
In recess until Thursday.
Banking Committee hears Sena-
tor McCarran's opposition to bill tt
free silver for commercial use.
Joint committee on reduction oi
non-essential Federal expenditure.
calls Budget Director Harold Smith
Education and Labor Subcommit.
tee continues manpower hearings.
House:
Routine business.
Ways and Means Committee con.
tinues study of new war power leg.
islation.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Fire
Continued From First Page

what has happened that the condi-
ton of the Cocoanut Grove premises
was good on November 20?" Mr..
Reilly asked.
Positively" said 1t Linney.
Other witnesses testified to the
speed with which the flames raced
from one end of the club to the
other. and some testified that four
of the six exits were locked.
John J. Walsh, Boston civilian de-
fense public safety director, said he
was sitting with a party about
midway in the building when the
fire broke out.
Tells How Flames Spread.
How much time elapsed before
the flames were all over the build
ing?" he was asked.
Not over a minute or minute
and half Mr. Walsh answered.
He said he and other men forced
open a door to escape.
John W. Bradley. a bartender,
said his first intimation of the fire
came when he saw an artificial palm
tree ablaze in the downstairs Mel
ody Lounge.
IT pulled 1t down and hollered
for water and tried to put water on
1t but 1t was too late; the whole
ceiling was ablaze," he related.
Mr. Bradley, his head swathed in
bandages, said he threw three pans
of water on the fire but the more
you threw on the worse it got"
Unified Probe Planned.
While the inquest went forward
Attorney General Robert T. Bush
nell met today with State Fire Mar
shall Stephen C. Garrity, Suffolk
County District Attorney william J
Foley, prosecuting assistants and q
State Police representative, for the
purpose of bringing the various in
quiries into the disaster into single
unified investigation in which there
would be no overlapping.
Earlier, Foley declared that "any
evidence of crime disclosed BY
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Raleigh Haberdasher Pays
Yu|e Bonuses 10 us

Christmas bonuses were paid to-
day to 275 employees of Raleigh
Haberdasher, 1910 F street NV, in
keeping with the stores annual pol
icy OF granting bonus to every en-
ploye on the pay roll. Employees who
have been with the store more than
10 years will receive S25, while those
with 5 to 10 years service will
receive $40. Those with the store
from three to five years will receive
SIS and those from one to three
years, SO. Employees with from six
months to one years service will be
given IS and those under six months,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Hawkes. Beut Smuthers
By sc, ,004 Plurality
BY the Associated Press

By the. Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 1.-Official
election returns reported today gave
Senator elect Hawkes., Republican, a
plurality of $1,000 votes over Demo
cratic Senator Snhather at the No
vember 3 general election.
The total votes were: Hawkes.,
646,855, and Smathers, 559,65l.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

War job for housewives! Help
make explosives by saving every
drop Of waste kitchen fats. Take
them to your meat dealer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

E-l.ui Oh lie u..n gr.ii. IA,
s:ycpeu short II @. Sol
f,lia nl an iit-i, .a 81
J -uent ,nruless ~. .rr .. =,
>ud Al.
t45liu u. .'a.l.v
III Nui,tt u,,' --.t.l, .t.'
..IuS>J he .uoi b,l.4a- ls.
Ina sotry / a-..sl i.irte M.
but | i.,d 10 cul.c / laal IT, -,,
you There Wcs appeal Ia has Voice
nov. He took her somewhat ruu@h-
~ hy the shoulders II iurt where
his fingers pressed INTO ;tlr ilc>r.
but Mullt trI. mlt, nJuIrtN lty,fl
hurt.
why did you hrcak yoiu engage
me-, to Fay n, asked swiftly
she looked at hlm before she an
SFysred HIS eyes hettt night INTO
hers.
Because | realized hat VIC hoth
were making a mistake, and that
ttdni love HIM
As simple as all that There
Wtr" no other angles I" the pic
ture
Angles You meat" no, mere
We're none.
lie 'tteW her close ami kissed tel.
then she trIed t" Struggle for =
moment h knew she had 10 for
her own sake but 1t wa no use.
she ionnd her arms crrhn& ms
FNnG'g - ~ L., l--- IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
CHAPTER rHlklN-NiSt.

y,iI. ,arto,d r, u.,t
-.|,s f,,,es In, ,sar mats
-, ,-,nvI,I 80, r...
ms. nut, r,,l,.3-tn,. !. -
10 IN. 81 .,.s 80,
f,.,o ,-I,.,t, .tr,,r,,o' -,
noe asn,atr h> A.,r,a writ
mn, ,,-sf, u,,s nj 49, n,unI.
t,,rg , n.t nc,. nr mas. I'm,
nm. uisur,.,.t,,u,1stn mi conn,
L.. aan,t.,, I'm ,,.r, III. nm.
,uIfv
oJit. sar5oui,any NnIl, re-.
called Ae,tba.s ur>t hitter r,ac.
ti,ns toy,,,t h,r ami how her nrr,-
induces had faded II the h,st KNOW
edge of MoIla's ancestry.
Enid upproocheJ Mol, and sal,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

Wife. Isn't il a beautiful coat,
dear: but l do feel sorry for TIL poor
animal skinned To get it."
Hubble. "Thanks; It's very kind
oil YOU to THINK OF me"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
RI MENBER-

RFNFMBER-Do you remember
The Name as well as Pearl Harbor?
il was sunk in Havana tarbor ~
years ago tomorrow and its sinking
Mas the spark which started tn
Spanish-AmerICan war.
Speaking of remembering. ACS
overheard a suggestion for a subst!-
ute slogan the other day. 1t was
Forget Pearl Harbor. Let's quit
alking about orr losses and get 20
work winning this war"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

near Raleigh. Prince has argued thai
publication of the news of these out
breaks tends to cause others. But
he also admits that the news appaI-
emily goes considerably faster owe,
the prison grape vine system than
it comes through the prison depart
ment to newspapers, He said that Ne
did not believe this latest outbreaks
was the fault of the newspapers. He
is waiting until after he see Pi,t5
before determining Just Wnose iaul,
il is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

FOuNTA1N-Dick Fountain still
he Is going to run against Scna-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

LEGION--GuVernor Broughton l.,
getting pretty Well fed up with the
attitude OF certain American Legion
big-WlgS IN regard to having a Lc-
glonnalre take an important part il
the work Of the state detcase cuuf-
ell. The governor asked State Com
mander r. l.. Mcmillan to accept a
place as executive assistant 10 De
tense Director Ted Johnson. McNli-
Ian declined. He and others high in
the Legion ranks recommended othet
veterans. All of them-Or all accept
able to the governor-declined also.
r.sua-,4A. l., now figuring on go
ing Il and getting him somebody
without regard to the Legion.
The governors attitude is under
s%tandable, But, so also is the re-
luctance Of the Legionnaircs to take
the No, 2 job in a set-up WATCH maay
feel has failed to Junction. Wohdeg.if
those veterans whom the governor
asked to come in refused 20 do 50
because they believe that Under the
present direction progress viii con.
tint to be slow and criticism g-n-
"rHI. It may be thew wore No. viii
ing to take personal blame for, or
have the Legion tied up with, further
failure.
FOuNTAIN-Dick Fountain still
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

,c NOTF-Due TO current being cut OF
Dc sunday afternoon our door open
DC 1899. Picture starts promptly at , pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

to talk to me. So I handed him
one.
There must be a reason for
whiskers like yours, Professor"
"Gnats,' he said. I expect I
looked startled for he went on
kind of hurriedly. Insects, you
know. 1t keeps them Off"
"Are you going to be here
right along?" asked.
NO" he said. my month is
up in a few days. Then l 60
back to my classwork. But ex-
pect to be working here week.
ends. Those are very fine batter
cakes, Mrs. Banner"
"Sour milk" said. Ready to
serve any time"
"Ill remember that" he said.
Thank you very much. I've en-
joyed it."
I figured that Id maybe won
me a boarder.
The hour after lunch I put in
looking around the plantation.
The grand old place was all
gone to seed. There had been a
gale of wind the week before and
the broad lawn In front was all
cluttered. The garden was a jun
gle, barn a shell, smokehouse a
wreck, and half the stables had
fallen in. A scrawny cow mooed
out in the meadow, and flock
of draggle-tailed chickens hud-
died in what used to be a shed.
The house wasn't any better.
A person with q busted glass eye
could see that the whole show
was headed for the junkpile. It
didn't seem right for anything
as young and fresh and vivid as
Jane Ann Judson to be buried in
the landslide. One of the things
I had to find out was why she
was there all by herself. So !
invited her to supper.
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

yer University warmly inviting
me and everybody else to keep
out, stared me in the face. !
pushed open the gate and the
worker looked up.
Well, I was prepared for
whiskers, but this bird looked
like the players bench of the
House Of David. Above the waist
he wore pair of sun-glasses.
Good afternoon, Prof." l said
He leaned on his pick. How
do you do?" he said. Didn't you
see the sign?'
Sure, l saw the sign," / said.
But Welliver University needn't
stand on formality with a neigh
Dor. I just dropped in to tell you
that lunch will be served in the
dining car at IL. noon."
Thank you," he said. IL
brought my own. No sale, I'm
afraid" He took up his pick.
I'm that case" I said, hail and
farewell.
He took off his glasses to blink
at me. Nice eyes, ! noticed. You
aren't by any chance one Of my
dear little pupils masquerading
for an initiation stunt, are your"
he asked.
"Old Nom Banner, as adver-
tised," / said, and handed out my
card.
THANK you," he said. He
looked at the card as If he didn't
know what TO do with it, and put
it in his pants pocket.
"Come over and try the menu"
I said. ITS on the house this
time"
Well, I could see that he didn't
want to, but he couldn't figure
how to get out Of 1t. put up a
first-class feed for him and he
liked ii. AS q conversationalist
he was hard going. But I dredged
out Of him that he was Assistant
Professor Of Amerind Ethnology
over at Welliver, on q special as
signment to excavate for relics.
It was delicate work; nobody but
an expert could be trusted with
il. He was all wrapped UP In it;
you could see he'd much rather
have been let alone to think
about 1t while he ate, than have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
coPYNl0Hr. ioAf.
kEA SERVICE. ING.

| "Feed-EAR-ia," said. Span
ish accent but good, American
cooking. Come over and look at
the grubwagon."
Over the years, I've put a lot
of thought and work into my lay
out. ] don't believe there's any
thing better on wheels. Jane Ann
took it all in-table with bench
es to hold IL at a pinch, stove
with a collapsible tin chimney at
one end and a washboiler under
meath, the plates and cups rack
ed along the walls, and an over
head trolley, my own invention,
for carrying filled orders.
ITS the neatest thing ! ever
saw in my life," she said.
"All it needs is standing room
for its four Wheels" I said.
What do you say to dollar a
day."
"You mean you want to start
in business here?"
"Startw I said. Listen, gal.
I've spread my smoke and wow
ed the feeders in every state in
the Union this 10 years and bet
ter, and now I'm about ready to
be a violet by a messy stone for
a spell. What's that stretch Of
ground producing for you?
Sparkleberry and ragweed.
Could you use the money or
not?"
"Oh, I COULD" she said.
Then, do we deal?"
"You had this in mind when
you camel"
well, ! didn't Just exactly
happen In on you," ] admitted.
She grinned at me. You're a
dangerous character, Mrs. Bau-
|ner."
skip the flattery," I said.
I'm dangerous only when
reused"
but this 10 q side road" she
aid. Nothing much comes
through here"
''Jt'u b coming"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
How do you know"

cts my business 10 know
about roads and what runs or
'em. There's a short cut booked
through here to hook up with
the main route so miles south
l got out my road map. Look
Here's Tambay. Two boots and a
holler down-creek the new
bridge goes in. There'll be a de-
tour set within couple of weeks
that'll begin to divert the traffic
to us. And will we be sitting
pretty! Here's Brandon, four
miles west. What's the hotel
there? A dump. Leverton's 20
miles east with two-by-four
inn that's dying on its feet from
trying to put over big-town
prices. Beyond that is Welliver
U. We ought to be able to cut in
for a piece of the college trade
Competition? Not a decent feed
joint at a reasonable price for SO
miles either way. The gasseries
have nothing but Bar-B-Q stuff,
take it or leave It, and I'd ad-
wise leaving 1t. Start a classy
feederia here and you're set. II
may not be a sight draft on the
U. S. Treasury, but it amt hay,
either. BY the way, who's the
Hairy Ainu and why do you keep
him in q stockade?"
"Oh", she said, ''he won't
bother you. He's an Indian-dig-
ger"
"You don't mean Digger In
dian, do your"
"He's a professor or something
at Welliver University"
did he just happen in and
build that picket fence around
him?"
mo, there's some sort of an
cient lease that gives the univer-
sity q right to dig holes in my
property"
"You don't like IL do your"
mot much. But there's nothing
I can do about IT,"
what say we 60 over and in
vestigate him7"
She shook her head. mot in
terested. ] don't like whiskers.
You talk to him."
A signed work Of art by Welli-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
TOMORROW AFTERNO ON-12 NOON TO S P. M.
~ NOON

~ NOON
WWJ-u. Of d. Program
WJR-Theatre
WXYZ-News Ace; Music
CkLW-NeWs
WJBk-Name That Song
WJLB-News: Music
WEXL-Ha " allan Music
zeal. r. N.
wWJ-Your Government
WNYZ-Vocaiist
CKLW-Mustc
WJBk-PopUlar Rhythms
WEXL-Musicai Program
1880 r. M.
WWJ-News by Smits
WJR--Stars
WNNZ-Music
CkLW-Campfire Girls
WJBK-Luncheon Music
WJLB-Detroiters Speak
WEXL--Newscast
1898 r. NJ.
WEXL-Record Program
ia:f0 r. NJ.
WEx1.-Naval Recruiting
l::45 r. M.
wXrZ-News Summary
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

The repression of prostitution
is q civilian communit. prob
lem and one over which military
authorities ordinarily have no
direct control.
DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur. pres
ident, American Social Hy-
giene Assn. Q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
CHAPTER II

What do ] owe your" asked
her, figuring I'd better pay for
4 nights lodging at Tambay II
I intended to set up shop there.
Nothing" She set down a
nice string Of mottled perch.
THAT isn't business" / told
her. I'm q business woman and
this Is q business call"
what kind of businessg" She
said II more to show polite in
terest than because she cared.
"Vittles."
She drew down her brows at
me In q funny, cute, puzzled way
sl,e had.
DO you run a travelling gro
Gerry or something's"
mot exactly. Here's my style
and quality" ! handed her my
business card, q small copy of
The road-canvas / hung out
wherever ! settled in for trade.
= Stop & Eat ~
at
THE FEE e D RIA
erSthing Of the Best.
Sandwiches with Q Soul.
CofSee with Character
Yum-y,lrn Pancakes and
Succulent Sausage.
- 80 a =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
} SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

THE STORY: Mem Banner. 10
years sn the read with her trailer
~Fse6eSia." stsps = sun-dewn Tam
: bay plantAlIen. Wsng1es nights
Lodging from Jane Ann Judson. last
81 ths sristscratie Maurle line. Nom
recalls fesa envious memories Of
Tambay from her days with . eorny
shsw. decides she'd like TO park her
trailer there fer awhile.
Evening star., 1942-09-08

SO inches wide soft finish
cotton fabrics you'll like for
the kiddies' school frocks,
house coats, aprons, etc.
Fast colors new designs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Bauoh-fo-Farkas Pass Combination

special Ladies' Day at Wrigley Field in Chicago
today when the Cubs play the Giants To get admance
requested bring any metal articlebrass
copper The collection will be turned TO Uncle
Sans scrap campaign Coach Ray Flaherty of the
Washington Redskins predicts Andy Farkas the exUnversty
of Detroit back the Redskins will have his biggest
season Washington pro grid fans expecting
Baugh Farkas ouchdowns Bob Dethman who has been
signed the Detroit Lions the Oregon State back who Tipped
Duke in the ranspanted
Bowl game fall One for 80 yards and the other
70 Benny Friedman Mickey Cochrane in the
football coaching megh Lakes Detroit and Michigan
carry The passing combination of Friedman to
Benne Oostebaan helped Michigan to victories
eight starts 1926 the last great play
Fielding The coach retired at the end
Bennys competition Friedman has coached
Yale and City College of New York in recent seasons
Cochrane course remembered for his great catching and
leadership plotting the Tigers to Championships And If
fight FAM may be interested to know that Sugar
Robinson and Carmen Notch may fight in Detroit