davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

IN EDINBURGH last week
Prime Minister Churchill de-
clared that August and Sep
TENDER. if not the best, were
the least bad months for
Allied shipping since last
January. These months, he
said, saw new building that
substantial outstripped
losses.
At the same time, losses
in American waters diminished
and the submarines were
forced largely TO hunt in
other waters.
A. V. Alexander, first lord
of the British admiralty, gave
a partial report to the House
of Commons, revealing a
most satisfactory figure on
Axis submarine losses. He
reported $50 underseas boats
destroyed or damaged.
He did not say whether
his estimate included Japanese
losses, but it did not take in
sinkings by the French while
they were still in the war.
sinkings by the Russians, and
was not complete for Amer
lean sinkings.
AN EXACT comparison
with World War figures is
impossible. but a study of
them is interesting. At the
start of the last war, Ger
many had % submarines,
some of them unfit for deep
sea duty.
In October Of 1917 her
submarine strength reached a
peak Of 40. after which it
began TO decline. After the
Al mistice, 12S submarines
were surrendered.
At the start Of this war.
Germany's strength was about
20 and Itaiy's 40. According
TO a British commentary, it
was estimated in the winter
of 1889 that Germany was
producing two submarines per
week and in the spring of 1910
1t was stated that she had 400
submarines available.
1T is not possible 10 esti-
mate the exact number of
U-boats in commission now
but since the start Of the
war. the greatest part Of
Germsnys maritime activity
has been devoted 10 sub
marine construction.
The yards building these
boats have been special tar
gets Of Allied bombers and
construction likely has been
somewhat hampered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Britain Drafts
Youths Is, Bars
Service Abroad
Many Will Be Called
Up in December.
Labor Minister Reveals

LONDON. Oct % (UP).-King
George, in the presence Of South
African Prime Minister Jan e.
SHUTS and Ernest Beyln, minister
of labor and national service.
signed a proclamation al Buck
ingham Palace today making
fS-yeaT-oid youths eligible Tor
military service.
Bevin, disclosing The action in
the House, of Commons, en-
phasized that the young class
would not be required 10 serve
abroad.
I'VE prOpose 10 register
November thgSe who have
reached the age of lS between
July | and September 80. in
: elusive" he said They will he
medically examined later In the
month and called up a. re-
quired. Many may expect To
Join the services In December
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
HEAVY FIGHTING

THE Japanese were driven
out Of their defensive positions
at Fora after heavy fighting"
the communique said.
1t was the second successive
advance scored by Allied ground
forces in as many days despite
increased artillery and mortar fire
from japanese positions. The lat.
est Allied advance was achieved
through a flank attack, the com,
munique said, and the engagement
is continuing.
Allied air forces continued &c
strike heavy blows against Japa.
neSe bases throughout the south.
west Pacific.
A smashing new assault was
made on both the harbor area anC
an airdrome at Rabaul. New
Britain island, by American Flying
FortreSSes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

A smoker any Dad val be proud 70
receive Heavy cast meal pith
bronze plated bash; Iarse. rsnov-
able amber gIav ish tray. onyH base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

JUST see what you get for only 1891 De luxe style
with suspension spring gear, tubular chrome puiher.
J-way handle adjustment, shield, OPPOSITION back
rest, loot brake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Tor your fayorite smokers delight
Big. handsome bronze finish smoke
viih large removable ash tray ard
shell for smoking aceessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
OPEN THURS.
Fri. AND
SAT. NIGHTS

Detroit Sunday Times, June Ia, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Resilient steel coils for extra COM
fort. Rubberized covering in nursery
decorations on pink or blue grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
SUNDAY FOOTBALL

(By United Press) St. Mary's 26. Alameda Coast
 Guard 6. Fresno State 27, Loyola of Los
 Angeles 6. Scranton 34, Camp Kilmer 2. San Francisco 2S. AlbuequerQue
 Air Station 0. Fort Monmouth 6, Fort Totten
 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
MINOR LOOP HOOP
 GAMES ON TODAY
Ten Teams Play in Five Contests; Catholic Games
 Tuesday and Friday
CNEA Telephoto)

Public and Parochial school league basketball games are scheduled to get under way for another season this week, starting this afternoon when Minor Grammar school league games were scheduled to be followed by Catholic league games on Tues day and Friday, as follows:
 Minor Public (Monday)
 Kingsbury at Sprague (Referee Kelly.
 Barnard at Russell (Referee Lat tanzio).
 Hopeville at Maloney Referee Dugleckie).
 H. s. Chase at Anderson (Ref- cree Long0.
 Hendricken vs. Woodrow wilson at Anderson Referee Longo). Parochial (Tuesday)
 St. Ann vs. St. Thomas at Ma loney Referee Lattanzio).
 St. Mary's vs. Sacred Heart at Leavenworth gym (Referee Longo)
 Parochial (Friday)
 SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Francis at Anderson gym (Referee Ches- tone).
 St. Joseph vs, St. Margaret at St. Joseph's hall (Referee Month. Six Refs
 The staff of referees includes Francis Kelly, James Longo, Charles "Whitey" Dugleckie. Lou Chestone Mike Exarhou and John L.attanzio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
JEWELS RENS ON HARTFORD COURT FOR HOOP TEST
Glass BackbOards to. Be Used Tonight for Basket.
 ball Attraction

Hartford. Nov. 90 - New Yorks justly famous Renaissance, the worlds colored basketball cham pions, and the Brooklyn Jewels, who have been court rivals for over . dozen years, tangle once more in the feature game of a basketball show introducing the chalked-court game to the comparatively new Hartford Auditorium, on Monday night.
 Opening too late last spring to try out the brand new glass back boards, the Auditorium has finally got around to basketball After hous- ing boxing, wrestling, a sportsman's show, tennis exhibitions, dances, and few other things.
 Pat Kennedy, who has refereed collegiate basketball in his own in- dividual style for n years and Is a regular at Madison Square Gardens basketball shows, will offlciate. His apoplectic, gesticulating type of work has caught the fancy of gath- erings wherever he has refereed. It will be his second trip here, hand ling the Rens-Hebrews game at Foot Guard hall last December.
 Dolly and Pop
 The Rens have an All-American in, Dolly King, LTU's stellar center, who is one of the best retrievers of rebounds in the game. He and Pop Gates, who has been spearkling for the Rens for a few seasons, are on the regular Grumman A. A. quintet which this week captured e Madi- son Square Garden tourney. Capt. Puggy Fell, Zack Clayton, Sonny Woods and Johnny Isaacs, all of whom have been carried over from other seasons, Benny Garrett of the Harlem Yankees and l9-year-old Hank DeZonie,s { scholastic flash, are others on the Renaissance squad. Tricky ball-handlers, this club is su- preme in its field.
 The Jewels will have "Ace" Gold stein, former CCNY captain, Hook" Anderson of NYU, Jackie Peters of St. Francis, Bull" Gershon Of co NY, Sam LeibowitZ of Oregon State, Bobby Holm of Seton Hall and Sid Hertzberg of CCNY.
 Dancing will follow the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
PRO FOOTBALL
 WEARS END OF
 ANOTHER YEAR
Chicago Bears Have Won All 10 Games Played;
 Dodgers Defeated
By PAUL sCHEFFELs United Press Stan Correspondent

SASSNs AAN11 0esAk GVNfCoRUAhUCnb
 Professional football brings its 1922 season to 6 close next Sunday with three games scheduled on the National League program and only one htleholder, the Chicago Bears, champions of the Western Division. seeing action before a clash with the Washington Redskins, Eastern Division titleholders, for the cham pionship Dec. 13 at Washington.
 The Bears tune up their big guns which have carried them to three straight titles, 10 wins in as many starts this year and 355 points for the season - against the Chicago Cardinals at Wrigley Field. Pitts burgh plays at Green Bay and Brooklyn at New York.
 Both championship aspirants won Sunday, the Bears moving down the Cleveland Rams, 47-0, as the Redskins squeezed out a 15-3 win over the Detroit Lions. Green Bay blanked the Philadelphia Eagles, TO. on a slow field, Pittsburgh trimmed Brooklyn, 13-0, and the New York Giants stopped the Car dinals. 2l-7.
 The Giants victory carried most importance since 1t gave the New Workers possession of third place in the Eastern Division and eliminated the Cards chances of tying the Rams for third in the Western Division.
 A crowd of 20,354 at the Polo Grounds watched Tuffy Leemans run 15 yards for the first New York score in the first period, pass to Merle Hapes-who ran 52 yards to score-for the second in the same period and HapeS click again after a 45-yard march for the third tally in the final period. Marshall Gold berg went over from the 2-yard line in the second for the only Chicago score.
 Sudden Explosion"
 The Bears failed to register a first down in the first period at Chicago before 13,OOO spectators, but exploded for q points in the third and IA in the fourth. A 91- yard drive eliminated in an 8-yard pass from Sid Luckman to Ray Mo Lean for the first six points.
 Washington scored all its points in the second period to hand the Lions their 11th straight setback before 6,044 fans at Detroit. The Lions led 80 at the half after Tec Pavelec kicked field goal from the Redskins 25. But Washington tool command for keeps with a touch. down three minutes after the thirc period began, Andy Farkas catch ing a pass from Ray Hapes in thu end zone for the score. Sammy Baugh completed 13 out of IT toss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

scended. UpsetS became the rule rather than the exception.
 There were three major causes for this: CD In addition to the usual losses of letter men through graduation, most squads were addi- tionally pared by enlistments: (2) Many coaches left their schools and went into service to condition our fighting men, and (3l freshmen were permitted to play on the varsity at most colleges to fill the gaps in de- pleted squads.
 With these three factors added to the previous general level of pro- ficiency, guessing the grid winners of 1924 became almost as hopeless a task as bucking the three-shell game at carnival. Comparative scores meant virtually nothing, be- cause one never know how the new coaches, often infirmed by green scouts, would make out with their green players under varied condi- tionS. The grid laughed mockingly as the campaign progressed and favoriteS bit the duS each Satur- day in unprecedented numbers.
 The fact that Tulsa was the only major team to finish its schedule with a perfect record is only a mild indication of the turbulence that marked this seaSon-a reason that had Q grand finale of eversals Saturday when Holy Gross smeare6 Boston College, 55-l2: Navy downe6 highly favored Army, 14-0; Georgis blanked Georgia Tech $40; Stan. ford surprised St. Mary's Pre-Flight 20-iS, etc.
 Saturdays results will be long re- membered. But so will many other outcomes on preceding Saturdays Some of the outstanding reversals were William and Mary over Navy; WisconSin's deadlock with Notre Dame: South Carolina's tie with Tennessee: Dartmouth'S victory over Holy Gross: Tennessee over Ford ham: Georgia Tech over Notre Dame: Illinois over Minnesota; Pur- due over Northwestern; Princeton over Navy: UCLA over Oregon State: Notre Dame over Iowa Pre- Flight: Duke over Colgate; Missis- sippi State over Vanderbilt; Wiscon- sin over Great Lakes: Southern Cal, over Washington State: Prince toms tie with Penn: North Caro- lima State over North Carolina: Wis consin over Ohio State; Harvard over Princeton: Iowa over WiScon- sin: Indiana over Minnesota: Ore gon over UCLA; Texas over T. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Torrington O-O
 With Wallingford

The All-Torrington and Walling- ford walcoS claimants of the state championship battled to a scoreless tie at Flessenich Park yesterday afternoon. The crowd was estimated as over 1000. A steady downpour converted the field into Q regular quagmire especially in the second half when the pigskin acted like the proverbial eel.
 The Walcos did not threaten ser- iously at any time during the game only getting inside the Torrington 20 yard line once and being stopped on fourth down pass.
 Torrington succeeded in getting down to the Albie Booths cohorts team l6 yard stripe when an at tempted field goal by Omar Pollick was short of the goal posts.
 The line play of both teams was exceptionally good, time and time again tackles breaking through and throwing the ball carriers for loss eS.
 Vic Refs of the locals ripped big gains in the Walcos line but could not penetrate their line at oppor- tune times. Kenady colored halfback of the visitors could not shake him self loose for any particular long gains but was always a threat with 8 shifty style of running.
 Eddie Hart was referee with Chick Kelley umpiring and Connie Don- ahue handling the lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

THIS WEEKS GAMES: Tuesday. Detroit at Boston; Thursday, To- ronto at Montreal; New York at Chicago; Saturday, Montreal at Toronto; Sunday. New York at Bos- lon, Toronto at Detroit, Montreal at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

es for 125 yards. raising his lnofi- cial average to 1892 for the season.
 Long Runs
 Two long touchdown dashes gave the Steelers victory over Brooklyn before 5,340 at Pittsburgh. Andy Tomasic snared Dean McAdams' punt and romped 52 yards for score in the second period and in the fourth, George Gonda went around end for 6 8yards to tally the second. It was the Steelers' seventh victory for their best mark since 1936's six wins.
 The potent scoring combination of Cecil Isbell and Don Hutson clicked for first-period touchdown to enable Greey Bay to whip the Eagles TO before 14,000 at Philadel- phia. Isbel completed two 30-yard passes for the score the first time Green Bay got the ball. Hutson broke at least three of his own rec ords. The touchdown was his 17th and his seven points gave him 137 for the season. His total yards gained went up to 1,204 and the two passes he caught raised his to- tai to 73 catches.
 The Stndings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OR.l BY JACK CUDDY

Limited Press Staff CoErespondentl
 New York, Nov. S0.-(UPl-As the levelling-off process in college foot ball became increasingly effective each succeeding season during the past 30 years, it became more and more difficult for any team to battle through 6 campaign with a perfect record-to evade upSets.
 During the three decades since the forward pass was developed about 1912, the gridlron accent shift ed to the smart game, featuring speed, aerials and reception, rather than the previous concentration on pure brawn.
 Meanwhile many colleges in all sections, who had been virtually known in athletics, began to ap- preciate the advertising value of big-time football teams. They began to realize that they could turn out strong teams if the smart" game was taught properly to the talent available in their areas, or the man. power that could be made available by intelligent recruiting. Hence, clever coaches were in demand brain guys who could put second and third-rate institutions on the football map, and keep them there.
 New Grid Powers
 The seeds of big-time football were sown throughout the land by an ever-ancreaSing band of coaches. and as these seeds bore robust fruit titans of the past-like Harvard Yale and Princeton-gradually gave way to pigskin powers that blos- somed in virtually every state.
 Hence it was that the lS4i season the one that preceded Pearl Har- bor-found approximately l5O inSti- tutions playing what might be called big-time football. That was the greatest season the gridiron ever knew. It broke all records for total attendance and general enthusiasm. And the levelling-off process had progressed so far, that team strength in all sections was vir- tualiy on Q par. Because of the general proficiency on all sides, sports writers-despite their groans and moans on Mondays-had come to accept the ''upset" as part of the game.
 But even these hardy fellows inured to Q certain quota of form reversals-were utterly unprepared for the topsy-turvy season that greeted them in l942. The war in- jected dynamite into the campaign upon which the curtain has just de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

D.; Navy over Pennsylvania and Penn State over Pennsylvania.
 There are a flock of others we could mention, but you get the gen. eral idea, particularly when it's properly pumctuated by H oly Cross over Boston College, 55-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
WALLINGFORD WALCOS,
 TORRINGTON SCORELE LESS
Special to The Democrat)


 Torrington, Nov. 29-Under any, thing but ideal conditions for foot ball, the Wallingford Walcos and All-Torrington grid squads wrestled through an hours action here to- day at Fussenich park to a Mexican standoff in the form of a scoreless tie. In three games this season, the walcos and Torrington have played two without a score. At the end of the game, the visitors were on the Torrington 25. Omar Pollack tried a field goal for Torrington, but could not get the ball over the crossbar and between the uprights of the goal. Rain interfered with the games progress, almost from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

East Africa is seeking means to reach an almost inaccessible area in which is deposit of 100000, 900 tons of coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Detroit Winners Over Montreal 7-3
(By United Press)

The Detroit Red Wings piled up a five-goal lead in the first period Sunday night and then coasted to a 7-3 Victory over Montreal that boosted them into two-point lead in the National Hockey League and dropped the Canadiens into the cellar.
 Chicago's Black Hawks shaded Toronto, 3-2, to move into second place ahead of the Maple Leafs while the New York Rangers climb ed into fifth by edging the Boston Bruins, 3-2.
 The ctardinpS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Last Sundays results: Chicago Bears AT, Cleveland O: Washington 15, Detroit 3; New York q, Chicago Cardinals T; Pittsburgh 13, Brook lyn o; Green Bay 2, Philadelphia o.
 Next Sundays games: Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardinals. Pitts burgh at Green Bay and Brooklyn at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
artord Nay ReDiDe Interest h Professional Basketball
The Broadway Bugle t9
 Rw
By DAN PARKER

THo ,sos TaTsSn SSsoS no ruHR Hn% weight 5 champion traced 'C from naS s Sas sad @ SSs Ss e who R military \. sns ISs adm TsesnS sS4s'e0 Harry @ the St Johns i've has been classified s n s o m @ m Ken Maconad its tall
 JOHNNY KINNEY A MEMBER of the junior pair
 combination in less the iith member of the Ice pedominate Private Terry AmieC won oToi e. 5s nns out Corp E:s%sn ,s the !. boxing kin in ln
 them wit" n: ,na cake: nss, SnSs month Not
 NAT FOREMAN CALLS my attention the fact that Willie Pep title the history of boxing without losing & fighting Tg on nos % ns n G % % s.5S @ the % ss1s % ea % sG sR s hem % S a Man an expects S ap pointed boxing for the group shortly me member of the sang song n s So"ss ii'fr % p @ M @ a and at the yard another handy lad with v Joe EspOstC former n April commissioned lieutenant at Fort Breckenridge, Ky.
 getting yous on the will edit the Florida edition % @ sam Catholic % institution Iouden T Msr1n Iisky witt Clinton product. cIha o Expert who Rss with the Axis Assigned to duty the U Naval former lightweight; another lightweight AbruzzO who mi paying sales
 living? Wedderburn Fengod
 cOumnt the Brooklyn Weekly, his his shooting Wiley Earle whose of the monthly sports magazines
 LEGISLATION O
 
 years boxing Physical Education School Norfolk Farber lightweight boxer punching res ships at the Brock promoted troops Herbie Kronowih weerweight weight enlisted Milton pro- Brooklyn School junior varsity Fscher brought his 39h Gentleman 18th the Sanders Cox Dallas heavyweight in the Army Air Corps.
 G-HEARTED GEORGE MARSHALL the a-wet wash man. can- a nout"-which why let soldiers Hay Gnsburg Brooklyn mddeweigh inducted into the Saturday Sidney Smith the 62h Technical School Squadron Atlantic City Harry Schumer Dept Brecken- looking kind of athletic his outfit Connecticut let with dal SozJak fight far all he Tiny Sperbe editor of the Saats zetung today join the frisco the Times sports staff is the the old Giants ensign in the tender commissioned as a pilot RcAF. ~ ~
 Featu Syndic
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

= wM oN Nee pssar4p
nsss atuse NNsn& 0w -
thg 0asfWFs ast
r4ssts haf8 e ans. rsNAM
n av ava
ard @afaw ~ S
pear agoe ns ms ~ e0
aan4 beg aEs8 81 rksNs waefN ne
81 EF 4
a 4Mn t ~ 81 8e er
pasy 81 Trustee IL h &aF n
fY NtM the nne -
~ pfNn 81 cs&tn ta
wfNsm nsxe trustee i MtanK s
klvea else tast ns MNtA lae F
aesas ransslN S~tateNrtn4 en
Maeiae sitsanfk NH knaW3ees
Ana Mes - - tF raFNua
ard gtesataN Mnf p
ssoekhe3arr2 end security heh4fFk
Nhe Dc nss arFNaf &n ne
Nks - ue caary e. Wu
spxM bold steSk asa bsxfisU II
q canactU either Aaan das e =
Bora fH8t uafea ana tha Aifisnt
hak ~ seaNan e. 3epe kst ans
o mfs Aet5n ~
peNt1en has ans nterssa Gtext
g. Indirect n sAw Esia se@
hssnsk 81 other securities fhAn -
- ftas0d ~ htm
EAST0N KING
Eislw
Severn e. assa subscribed before
me t6tk isth day of October lea
" + SpARKMAN 81.
fSraH Notary Public
M commission expires
Msnxh - lsa5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

81 TfNse s rxnAr8 Is Hrk Ne
81 r4eN aN4 81 les Nse
ST. 4s "a TFass IA
te~ - 81
MkNaN EssnSf mf
an fgASsY ST MA AAv s NNN
I448 e se em8 -
aNan N t0
r~6i Nsa tf 81 1T
Na&H fa&a Gs az xa8 NMas
Haum 81 NzMaeaAa M
80 feNai&f MEs hM
k S@e plNgss wqt
Ia = H sas Wtee :
f4lttsm 81 ge NW4 az
MA "a Nesian TAap :
mth hNnet West 4aNaa
C@snss. MMtaaen Sese3 bssn2
shAmn ~ HsseaF4 81 se esaf
ia rsat hok Z. ngt M - thN 81
fsce 81 sNe Esss4sS NsA q
1NcAMn CsAsnte Mx
ruasra Mgz1 yatt sau4 DIS tlt
M 1ay - OrtatAs 1854
= 4 MCINTOSH
TRUSTEE
l0a A0ta 1913
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
NOTICE 70 TAX PAYERS

To THE TAX PAYERS OF THE
CITY 0F HA A9aOuLA MS
StSSigsfI AND PARTIES II
INTEREST
You vail takr nugice spas the
assessments uf Personal pfopf
8 on ire Assessment Vel 81 tire
City sl paseaRmala. Mississippi,
fo he yeak ia$1 have hen
changed revised ard c89frUfed y
this Beard - as IA cnn4pie with
TIE lass ct tha State ui Niasis
sippf and Tire Ordinances 81 tisf
Citg a pAScsgcola
and shr sad revised, corrected
and euu6iiud roll has t4xn -
proved and s nov optu tu -
animation aENa ssssfsctisu aH8
that 4 meeting II the Board of
Mayer ard Gt1tfHEtmEn wail Ne
held "a the 28gh aas of 0rtoh4
ies1 Al ie 80 ueioek A NJ Cen
trail War Time. 81 the City Hall
ths reEuiaf neetinE place u tflsk
Bgafd fUf tie purpose az hearing
and considering ans o. sections
made - ans assessment e 8ppezf
On TIE said Foii-
And nttifs b fursieg given thaf
any 81 ectssus 10 any assessment
contained ia tf8e said revised roll
of Personal property must b.
inside IN writing and filed with
ire Clerk Of THIS Beard - q
before the tlsEae Of said meeting 1T
ais office Ia tire City Hall ia the
City Of Pascag0ula Mississippi
And any and ali assessments 70
which no objection Is then snd
there made wlil be made final
This the 6 day 81 0rtut2f. tel1
BOARD OF MAYOR AND
COuNCILMEN OF THE CITY
or MlSSlS
SfpPL
b S L FREDERIC.
CLERK
SEAL
10 q. 1918