davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21

UNCLE ZED OBSERVES
Old Jack and the buggy are not
far away,
At least so 'twould seem as we
live day by cay;
Gas is much "out" and rubber
same, too.
We can't run 'em much, I'm sure
tellin' you.
So what do you say about hitchin
the nag,
To the old family buggy, wen call
of their gag.
Much safer 'twould be while drivin'
along,
No signs to be read and small
cnance to go wrong.
We can look at the beauties of ma
ture once more,
Admire the bright flowers, we
hadn't before;
Well not go as far, III grant you
= that fact,
But all that you'd need is to mus
ter some tact.
And watch over the reins and guide
the old steed,
Which isn't SO hard with such lit
tie speed.
And that pretty young girl by
your side on the seat
The loveliest ever that any could
meet.
Will give you attention, might
lean on your breast,
There nestle while Dobbin attends
to the rest.
But then who's to hook up the
old family mare?
Yes, there is the rub, and quite
bad, l declare,
If dad isn't there, who drove in his
day,
Well, then, here at home we will
all have to stay.
And also, since things that for
drivin' are few,
AS leather ,as steel, and as nails
for Ret'S shoe
And Old LIS hard rationed, but
then we won't squawk,
For Jimminy crickets, by heck, we
viii walk,
PAUL REVERE'S RIDE
Events were brewing leading up
to the Revolutionary War, in the
Spring of 1775.
General Page resolved to take
a decided step. He learned that
the patriots had established de-
pot of provisions and military
stores at Concord, IS miles from
Boston, and resolved to seize these
supplies at once. The military
force under his command at Bos-
ton numbered 5000 men and he
felt himself strong enough, not
only to sieze these stores, but also
to arrest John Hancock and Sam
uel Adams, who were lodging at
Lexington. ACCORDINGLY on the
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21

By pouring more than
1895 million dollars into
Federal, State and local
treasures last year, the
alcoholic beverage indus.
try retained its lead as the
largest industrial pro-
ducer of public revenues.
Besides it's enormous
contribution toward the
financing of the war effort,
the distilled spirits indus.
try has converted a major
portion of its facilities to
the production of war
alcohol for the manufac.
ture of smokeless powder,
rubber and plastics used
in ships and planes.
Association of
MARYLAND DISTIILERS
& ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Mercantile Trust Bldg. Baltimore. Md
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21
SPORT FANS WANT TO
HEAR ABOUT YOU!

Baltimore - Call Bailey
EOss or write him memo.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-08-21

All Ages-Save Your Wages,
Buy Defense Bonds,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
.DetrOiters In
Murder Play
Morehouse Gives
Historical Drama

ATLANTA. Murder in lhe
Cathedral" 7. 5. Eliot's poetic
play Of great beauty Will take place
IN Sale Hall Chapel on Feb i aud
-. as feature OF the diamond
jubilee celebration o, Warehouse
college Under the direction Of
Anne VI. Cooke, the production Nli
be participated in by students Of
Morehouse college. with members
OF the college alumni and the Tut
versity Players. assisting. A cast
OF "a will be utilized.
The cast includes TWO Detrci'ers.
Miss Jennie Strickland and LAWYER
Burt.
Murder IN the Cathedral Tells
in classic form the story OF Thorn
as Becket's return TO England on
Dec. ?. ll1V, and OF his murder on
dec. 20.
The setting for the production
will be laid ia the precincts of the
Canterbury Cathedral. The very
elaborate set which vii transform
the entire interior OF Sale Hall
Chapel Is being designed by owen
Dodson. assistant director of dra.
mates in the University system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
HONOR AZ
GRADUATES

A few OF the members Of the
Northwestern January graduation
class were entertained az lunch
con at the home OF Miss Hortense
Caldwell. $50 Ironwood, Thurs
day. January %. Miss Dorothy
Smith and Miss Caldwell acted as
hostesses.
Refreshments were served after
which the girls danced 10 the LAT
est records. Among the guests were
Areita Dudley. Enginia Wright. Al
bcrta jenkins, Trina Smith. Will
ma Freemon. Gladys Martin. Ne
velle Tate and Georgia Pryor.
All the young ladies who attend
ed the luncheon greatly enjoyed the
occasion. The Misses Caldwell.
Smith. Freemon. and Pryor plan 10
enter Wayne university this semes-
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
LEMON JUICE
GOOD FOR


The Alle-Rhume company, max
ers OF Allenru for rheumatic pains.
have found that lemon juice added
TO the Allenru prescription works
wonders for folks with the horrible
pains and misery OF rheumatism.
lumbago and neuritis.
Allenru. a 15-year-old remedy
has given remarkable results by it.
self. but Il is found that the addi-
ton Of one teaspoonful OF lemon
juice mixed with two tablespoons
fpl OF Allenru gives men much
speedier relief.
This home recipe was first adyer-
tised in Norfolk Va. with such
good results that other leading
papers. including this paper. are
being considered 10 carry this inn
portant message TO sufferers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Granger Says Detroiters Have Local
Manifestation OF National Problem

which Green stated he would do
everything possible 10 have Negroes
returned 10 the project.
Lester Granger. after telling
about the opposition in other cities.
mainly Buffalo. Indianapolis. and
Norfolk. against Negro defense
housing. said the Scjourner Truth
action was just local manifesto
ton OF a national problem. prob
lem which includes the fight OF
Negroes 10 break down barriers IN
the Navy. obtain better economic
opportunities, and many other ga-
cial DETERMINATIONS
The forces OF opposition are not
defeated because you have appar-
emily won victory here. They
will retire. reform their lines and
again offer strong opposition 10 any
effort Of advancement you make.
The big assembly. concrete evil
dence Of the interest IN the attempt
10 block Negro defense workers
from occupying the Sojourner
Truth Homes. contributed $67i3S
In the collection. Part OF this
money was used 10 defray the ex-
penses OF l. delegates sent TO
Washington sunday evening to APP
pear before Palmer Monday Ia pc
tition for the return OF the project
10 Negroes.
Those who were sent Sunday
are: Andrew Brown, Henry s.
Dunbar. the Rev. Charles Hill.
chairman Of the committee, the
Rev. Malcolm 6. Dade, the Rev.
Horace A. White, member OF
the Detroit Housing Commission
Hilda Grossman. United Women
Voters: Snow r. Grigsby, Mrs.
Rosa Gragg, Mrs. Jessie SlatOn.
Elliottorian Business Women $
club: Ruth Levine. Jewish Relief
forum. and Mrs. willard Pope
Senator Charles &. Digs and At
torney LeBron Simmons. who left
with the delegation last week, re-
manned in Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
NFNt\ NILE-FENEIN'
IMPROVEMENT Assn,
TWinhrook 2.O5Il

Joseph + Bnna 1856 Keystone.
was one Of iae thrcc Spokesman
COR the whites AZ the open hearing
Tuesday afternoon in The council
chambers
Buha accused ;he Mayor and
Common Council o. bowling under
political pressure lir also ac-
cnsed Councilman Edwards OF mis-
leading ,he nembeis a., BIS group.
and also MaA lehflcs and the
Council
leffgi,s, 10 response 10 The aecu-
sai.ons mad hy Buna ,'a,ed ihat
The Federal authorize, mad made
The selection OF Tie ploirG at Ne
,ada and feution had az, pied
The name, Soiouln.g 'rt0'h aud
Asd .et zip a tenant selection b4-
leau everything ponNns 90 a Ne
ego ptoi, Th.n the Federal au-
ihrlaeS tnaAeed tiaDe MINDS and
Tho ~ lcr WAS assigned io whites
III seemed hehiv unfair 20 lead
people ot iof months 10 believe
they Wee % be- tenants jenfies
ssld ~asd ih'n dash u ~ hopes
The proiec. MAS mssAgndied rom
the slalt
Il; would'th De- fishl 90 FAY. Boys
yoa can, I've he. yolv, got 10
20 oris.da Tho Fl, % Detroit.
Buha and ne other speakers en-
phasized the ;ac, that tho occu-
pancy 81 Tho project by Negroes
depgeciate 'nc value Is The homes
owned by the whites ia The neigh
herhcod and would also create a
serious race problem.
Attorney Ernest Goodman civil
Iiheriiss Union spoke IN bc>~lf Of
The N'sgoc.. urging the Mayor and
Common couucl 10 remain firm IN
The stand fcr Negro tenants
The lioy william ~ Peck. p4sfor
az hefho AAlE church decflcd The
'rier 'on " Tho rara question into
me con,fo,cr>y declaring that tho
principal issue was ,he light %.
American citizen, 10 have good
home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
DINA Will Show
Contribution OF
Negro To Culture
Musical Program
To Be Assisted BY
Committee Of IL

Negro History Week will be OBJ
served by the Detroit MUSICIANS As
ISOLATION collaborating wiki the
Committee Of Twelve. Tabernacle
church. Milford and Beechwcod
streets.
An elaborate program Of music
and Other forms OF entertainment
eoiuclding with incidents idenu-
ned with The artistic. musical and
cultural advancement, made by the
Negro. has been prepared by Chas.
Speishfs. director o. Tabernacle
eao.g and T4lmsdge Turner. ehai.-
man program committee Detroit
Musicians association.
serving in the capacity OF mas
ief q ceremonies Wili be Z. Nc
GU heon.
Al those Interested IN The OBJ
s4ryarce q Negro History Week
arc urged 20 attend this affair
vairA occurs islcay evening, Feb
.3
FCr ihe mex fs- months The De
,tot M4Sciars association viii
yi-~eni in the ohGrches o. Detroit
similar musical program. An
n0ancensnt 81 dates and churches
sppeas aver IN ;nese columns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Fred Allen
Appointed To
Aid Bond Sales
Miss Payne,
Employee, Is
First To Buy

Fred A. Allen. owner OF tho So
preme Linen and Laundry company
zoo r. Alexandfine has been ar
pointed by The Us. Defense Bond
committee to assist and aid in me
sale and distribution OF Us, De-
Tense Bonds.
Mr., Allen has TUNED one Of his
Offices over 10 the committee where
bonds will be on sale 20 he public
The FIRST defense bond purchased
Tuesday Was by Miss Mary Alice
Payne. an employee OF The supreme
Linen and Laundry company. This
was fifty dollar bond
The entire stan OF employees
have purchased $3.50 worth OF de-
Tense saving stamps Tuesday and
have pledged 10 purchase addition
al amounts weekly. For mi. 100
per cent cooperation the laundry
will be presented with emitted
States Flag by the Federal Govern
menl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Allen Ten,Dle.
Calvary AndSs'
Scenes OF Meet
Miss Comfort,
DR.. Saulsberry
Among Speaker,

Continuing the NAAcp ~
Sunday February 4. the sn.,I
will discuss the impor,ane.
Amicable Race Relations No,
in time OF war but darin,
emergency. Miss Frances Co..
former president OF the ~
Federation OF Teachers and nv
instructor in Detroi, public -
will address the Allen III
audience.
DIR. Guy o. Saulsbergy pionl,l
physician and lecturer Nil addJ
group at Institution! R,.l
church in Hamtramck. 4
At Calvary Baptist churth
Campau and Clinton l,o,l
Troutman. former WAYNE IAN
sity debater and presen, yo|
Administrator will speak
Or. Horace Sheffield plom.,
labor leader and represenia,is,
clio will inform the Seer, N
church audience OF the race I.
tons within the ranks 81 labor
On sunday. February l. The \
end John Miles adore. .ca he p
sell Street Baptist church A.
ence. Reverend Miles admoni.l
his audience 10 give an al OUT
10 the dcmoracies in the .,rur
between the democratic and hon
tartan forces. lie furihcf urged
Negro 10 prepare hlmsel ior 4
cd jobs in the defense 81 orts O,
government.
Judah Drob. prog.cssae 70
leader. addressed an audience
Church of Our Fathcr Mr.. D
first summarized The result q
first world war then pointed on,
similarity between the tVo v
Mr.. Drob said. The creates, On,
10 democracy Is Hitter and
hordes. but there are also Of
enemies and some are tight
30 America. An attack oa den
racy is being carried "a here
America by those who if.l lmll
against any group because o. r
Color creed or na'iuua ori
Only il we continue oer fgh'
home Tor democratt a. WI
abroad. can We have i.4e De,
agy fer all people
Again the NAACP ufgs- that
attend these forums whore o.
information is dissemluasd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE or NIcHieAN.
county 81 Wsyrs
40. -ss EOS
sair county - ws3ne held ., m. Pro
ssfs Teur, Room IN me CRY % Detroit.
m fhe teArts second dsy o. Jsn1srs
IN ire ,ear one Thousand nine hundred
snH fof'v-teo
Present joseph ~ RPHY. Jndte
p rrorsfe
~ re Matter - ne Er'aie ~
GEORGE " v HsfT-. si.o known -
Sfo 49, d. HILL Deceased
Ssorse " iil Executor under
- sst VIZ and 'erfarerf % said DE-
reassd. having rendered 20 this 'oufi
his f-st and final srroGnf IN SID mat
fe- and fisd ftefe~ifh h's pefifion praY-
irr tbat a. affnlnis'r.tor - horr non
~lfh me VII snnersd b. appointed and
'hst he f~sIdIe o. said estate be a..
sisf.d a. hIn
D. - ordered ThA' fhe third dsy Of
MAJ revf o. ten o'clock IN me fore
noon saf court Rrofr be appoinf~ 81
for examining snd allowing sid account
ard hearing ssid pefition
and 10 10 TURNER ordered Thst copy
~ THIS order b. puonshed one. in -
wseS frr fhfee weeks cons4cntlesiy
previous 20 so time - hearing In Tn.
Detroit Trirune newspaper prinfef
and circulating ir SAD county 81 wsvne
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge % Probate
- True copt
ALFRED u. VINCENT
Deputy Probate REGISTER - -2f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
1t Ended With Bang

Miss Margaret Menzie. 20. OF
1853 Russell suffered pos .ible
fracture OF her left hand. lacera-
tions OF the right leg and abrasions
OF both hands in a fight with Miss
Charlotte wilkins, 1917 +. Pal
mer. last Friday.
When Derrick Rodgers. %. $40
John r.. was taking MISS
Menzie 10 the hos pital in an auto
mobile. James Lindsay. 80. 1917 +.
Palmer IS alleged 20 have fred a
shot at the car. the bullet striking
the rear OF the car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Join Free Craft Class

The 81 Johns Presbyterian Com
Mnniiy school announces u NEW
CRAFT CLASS for women every
l'H"y rom ] PM TO pm. at the
- JOINS Presbyterian church.
corner o. Joseph Campau and elm
ton streets. MIS- Irene Winston.
iea'h'r Music lovers are invited Ia
Join me Music study club.
T. NJ. Golishlly is publicity char
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Sizzling Floor Show
Disturbing Peace In
The Peaceful Valley

u tae hear q. FeAesi- valley
~ as Fs1M soan. yoa !.
Hnd Ame a4s large; back ard
,sn nse e.-D opssa.tl ty NE MAJ
n ~ p.seeil valley D-e WASH
a.,o1 Do aimse. on ihe
sla ta ~. se bis wf "a led rep
lf4-.aa - me ~ l)strs',s mos
a.. ts.. lpn@.s here ..
irf's Ton Pisn'snon
Y ara -.ss ggest IGOR
.hay. rtuy lrr4ll ~ surh nne
o.. ne .,s. Bobre Davis a.
N. .f..s az .Gsoll-s ne gseaf
Rs.t5 rarturtt.r.st Gertrude
Caia0sy s11 ~ anA tsr ng sias
C.rr t~ N.its Patterson
,sp dancst s.e Joe Brown comedy
star It ,arenre R!rgo and bis
* ~ va ae dance combo
r Tt- buuher iArksr some
'n-.s 3n.na a. sake Hips
.o.ss ~. yo.r cs- and ihefe
ample nl1s space.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Mons Grocery Moves
To A New Location

Mons grocery. which was for
N. Y located a. --4l 81 Antoine.
cofr-r 81 Montcaim FOR Is years.
ANNOUNCES i's removal 20 larger
and more modern quarters ~ .202
81 Antoine al Columbia. opposite
The Tribune Office.
The grocery J. Vel stocked with
az knc- o. choice and staple gro-
ceries. vines beers and other IL
oloFs also variety u fresh meats.
The management extends cordial
invitation 20 old and new custom
ers 70 psfron.ze the store al its
new location. and assures all they
Vili receive courteous and salts
factory service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

STATE or MICHIGAN.
Count, % Wpvns
No. ssB.tss

STATE or MICHIGAN.
County % Wpvns
no. -ss.tss
A. session - the Probate Court for
said county o. WAYNE. he'd a. fhs Pro.
hate court Room n me Ciiv ~ Detroit
on the t~snfy-foorfh dav - Jsnuary
IN the year one thousand nine hundred
nnh forfy-fuo
Present. THOMAS C.. MURPHY. Judge
Of PROBATE
IN the Matter ~ the Estate ~ EssTE
o'NEff. alec known 80 EssfE O'NEAI.
Deceased
Joseph A. Brown. Administrator With
the viii ANNEXED. having rendered 20
this cOur, hls nrst End final secount
IN said matter and filed thefewlth his
petition praying that he be allowed I'd
difionsl compensation for extrsordlnars
services performed w sad matter. and
further pFsyine that the residue ~ said
srfate hs sssifned ~ se~nrdance with
the terms - sad last vii.
~ IL oreered. Thss the twenty fouf'h
DAY - Fsbrusry. rsaf. 81 ten eeiork IN
fhe forenoon 81 eaid Court Roon, ~ ar.
pointed for eyanlrirg ara aiieVinf sail
aeeeust snc hearing saif peiiiien
Arf II r. further ORDERED. That q crr-
% this areer ~ published onrs IN eaei
week fer fhres weeks esrsscnflvel,
previous - sald time ~ hssring. IN Tn.
Dstrof Tribune, newspaper prlntet
and circulating IN saif Comfy ~ Wsyne
THOMAS = MURPHY
JuHGs Of Probate
"A True cory
J ALFRED T. VINCENT
Deputy PROBATE Register. 1-7-1.2i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Mrs. Gragg At
Russell School

Mrs. Rosa Gragg. member a. tho
Onice Of Civilian Defense WAS The
chief speaker al the graduation ex-
ercises al Russell school on Jan.
% The students pre.en'ed q pie
iure Of Miss Marian Anderson 10
The school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Argument Over Fare
Results In Fractures

Russell Murphy. 81. is44 Erskins.
suffered fractured NOSE and pos
sihls skull fracture when ne was
mr. with whiskey bottle while
walking m wilkins near Hast
mrs. Friday Murphy said his as
ssilant was man known 10 him
as Tom. He said Tom had been
'sking him 20 work every day a.
Allen Park Recreation. and that the
reason was about money for
fran. nnrfation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Sunday Musicale
Features Soloists

The Nespeg Services a. $ Mat
fhews Episcopal church next Sun
day Feh :. q; 3 pm. viii be in the
form Of musical featuring as
cues; soloists. Yolsndo Maddox.
soprano and Joseph Cole. baritone.
also Leroy smiths orchestra and
Inc cnufch choir. Admission ia
La
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
He Favors The Favor
If 1t Comes To Cut

!, Was just a friendly a ] gsu
bat q had serious result.
For instance. John liesms
es> LIVINGSTONE. was taken 10 z
ceivlnr hospital early Noni
mUning from his hom' He %
authorities that no had been q
by Milton Fayors. zoo Ffsderies-
4 short time later john FdYo'
20 1921 Cameron, came 20 The b.
piial FOR treatment OF lacerauo
on the right arm and heeS.
said he had been cut hy Resn'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

Durderlaie after travelling I'VE
year. in India organizing and de-
yelorirg hoys groups and inter-
esting people In The general youth
movement OF the YMCA. - We'll
qaaliaed 10 disclss the Far Eastern
program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
NAACP To Hear Youthful Leaders Discuss Race kelatio
Whites Protest
Continued from page y

cd In from, OF the City Hall in pro-
test against the action OF Wash
ineton authorities in designating
the project for white occupancy.
Members in the picket line also
busted themselves in distributing
printed circulars to white passers-
by. Negro pedestrians who sought
TO receive copies OF the circular
we're fatty refused. The circulars
read as follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
We Demand Our Rights
To Protect, Restrict And
Improve Our Neighborhood

We protest and condemn the
actions ii Mayor Jefiries and the
Common Council In their attempts
10 force n Colored Housing Prof.
Get In our 1900 White resldfn-
tial community.
We further condemn their ac-
ton NJ u pure and simple pc.
lltical gesture 10 obtain the sol-
ID hacking irem Negro voters mt
the peril OF white home owner
sections.
We further condemn their ac-
tion In double.cros>ing the white
residents in the Northeast Sec
ton by a complete reversal Of
their pre-, lou, position A. claim
Ing no authority to act.
hey also claim this was strict
ly mp 10 the Federal Government
10 decide ihi, matter Of occnpan-
cy and accept iulI responsibility
for their final decision.
ArstsGa Nh n l'lNEI nN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
NOLAN IN NEW
LOCATION

Robert l.. Nolan. announces me
new location 81 hi, Music studio
49, lat Warren Ave. Phone Ter
race 1919. He has student, in
Piano. Noice. Iheor, and tlAsse> in
Choir Conducting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
ROOM FOR RENT

Neatly furnished room for couple
or single woman; steam heat. l3a
y. Euclid. Tr. 1.sOe6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
LoNESoME7

Want a sweetheart, husband or
Wife List 2se. Send no stamps.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB
BOX ss3s Druid Station. Dept. DT,
Baltimore. Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

FOR SALE
RsstyIed Muskrat Goat: fur and
lining excellent; chenp. Red. s5fI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

COTTAGE - 353s Scotch. +.
rooms and baths double garage.
s2.o00-ssO0 down; balance SIS per
month. Call Cherry 2iO7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

STATE or MIcHieAS.
county 81 NsYrs 80
40. eas .Os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Whirly-Alsab Receipts To Army, Navy Relief Funds

Pawtucket. R. T., Sept. 10.-(UP) -AlCnb, the Cinderella horse of the American turf, arrives from Chi eago today for a couple of quick workouts before meeting mighty Whirlaway in the $25, ,o00 Narragan- sett special Saturday for the Army and Navy Relief funds.
 The three-year-old pride of Owner Albert Sabath faces the toughest assignment of his career in the Rich Stake event. Defeated IIahcH Day by Marriage at Wash ingNcR Park, Alsab competes in his second major race of the week after 6 l,OO0-mile train ride.
 Interest in the duel between the two best-known campaigners now active touched a new high yester- day when track officials announced that the entire proceeds of the day would be donated to the service fdnds. The track had planned to make its second contribution to the war chest Sept. 19 but decided the Alsab- Whirly duel would yield more money to the twin funds.
 All Goes
 Donations will include the tracks 6 l-2 per cent of pari-mutuel bet ting, admissions, program sales, con- cessionaires fees, mutuel breakagt and contributions from horsemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
College Rules To Be Modified When
 Bears, Army Clash

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 9-With two exceptions, college rules will be in force when the All-Army foot ball team takes the field at Fenway park in Boston against the world s champion Chicago Bears for the benefit of Army Emergency Relief on Sunday afternoon. September 20. This was announced today by Col. Robert Neyland, head coach of the soldiers. following conference with Elmer Layden. commissioner of the National Football league.
 The two exceptions are that the goal post will be on the goal-line as in the professional game and that a runner who falls in the open without being tackled will be able to get up and run. However. once tackled. the ball is dead.
 The former proyiso should lessen the tendency toward a tie contest. There are few deadloeks in pro ball beeauge coaches are inclined to de- pend on their big b0oters when their attack stalls in enemy terrain. Those three points loom large ia q close contest. In college ball. how- ever, coaches like to go all out for the touchdown. The odds against successful field goal are high when the posts are ten yards back Of the line.
 Runs 6peilSd
 Tiha second ruling ls c eompTe. mise between college and pro rules. lIl college, the ball is dead once ans part ef the players body other thafl hls hands and feet touch the ground Thl6 rule NAf inseFtee aalAe years ego As Afl antidoie aeaiHet serious injuries caused by piilng on, Bnt time and again, a gTeat Fifl has baeil spoiled beeanse q player has slipped 70 ens knee while out hn tAe opeb,
 tA tlae easls~mgGseagFy circuit, where tlaey afe 6 nliie Eihef and s illie less Eeekieka, llle hal ls iu pAaY nnsH fle forward impetus nf lile play has been stopped
 H1Ae eainnfotlise should NeIk eall te fhs aaBmnlANe ~ &lAafiatags asla lasFrfs slikf. 1Ae ellsnefe e need lass intAf3eN sfa eilHi0ate6 &llfls lle Taslh ean he Ftlnaa M Q Nlialsi flip f'p q tesi blt oi fith