davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
SeleCtlOnS
Lew Walters
Best Bets
EMPIRE CITY

i-GAykIS. Cinema Queen, Noslutd.
.-COSINE, Donna LeOua, NAidina Ad-
vice
* DORKO, larry Delivery Elmsr.
HIDDEN ACE, Good Drive, PhsF-
blaze.
5-BABY DUMPING, Some Chance,
sundial
6-FIYING EASY. Tsurt smiles
T--AIZMUTH. shpmste sea Captain.
REST COSlNE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
HlGH ~ HooL


Catholic Central 2s, Hazel Park O.
cooley Is. /. OF y.
Flint Northern %. Pontiac 7,
F0rdson IS. Crosse Pointe 6.
KInFsford 80. Iron Mountain o.
Manistique ~. Munising
Northwestern g. Southwestern O.
Petoskey -, Cheboygan 8,
Peshtlgo II, Stephenson 0.
Saginaw T. Bay City a.
Wyandotte 8, River Rouge Q.
STATE
Alma :. Albion y
Grand Rapids %. Button o.
Hnlsdale so, Defiance 8,
Michigan Is. Illinois IL.
Michigan State :, Temple 7.
MIDWEST
AugustAnA -. Valparaiso q
Baldwin Wallace %. Akron o.
Ball state rs, Manchester g.
Butler SO. DePauw o.
Bradley is ST. Ambrose's 10.
camp Grant 20 Fort Knox o.
Case 25. Ohio Wesleyan D.
Carthage 80. Eureka o.
Carleton IA 81. Olaf :.
Carthage 80, Eureka q.
Centre AZ. Hanover IS
Cincinnati 8. Boston L. q.
Dayton 20, Marshall i3.
DeKalk "a, n Illinois 7.
Denison 6. Otterbein q.
i.
Emporia College o, Mcpherson q.
Emporis Teachers 80. Hastings 20.
Great Lakes IL Missouri o.
Heidelberg 10 Capital O
Iowa Navy "B" O. Parsons o.
Illinois Elmhurst II Concordis o.
Illinois College rs Wheaton 8.
Iowa 49, Purdue 7.
Iowa Cadets 20 Indiana g.
Iowa Teachers 50, South Dakota o.
Indiana Centre ~, Hanover u.
lanasfpup Oe Enanha1a
Ken, 7. Bowling Green o.
Knox 20, Cornell College
Lacrosse 20. superior Teachers o.
Lawrence 81. Ripon 10.
LOras IS ST Norbert o.
Manchester i3. 81. Marys Z
Minnesota 10, Northwestern 7.
Manhattan c. q. % Toledo o.
Minot 3. Valley City o.
Mlllikln So. Eastern Illinois 6.
Monmouth 49, Belot o.
MOorhead Teachers 10. Wahpeton Nav 6
Morgan Park 7. Morton o.
Morningsde 40. Omaha University Ia
Nebraska u. Kansas Z.
North Central II, Lake Forest College o.
North Central II. Lake Forest 0.
Notre Dame 9. Navy o.
Oberhn 49, Kenyon O.
Ohio Northern %, Muskngum q.
Ohio University 80 Miami tohio) ~.
Oklahoma IA, Iowa State I
Oklahoma A. VI, 20. Creighton s.
Platteviie O. Milwaukee Teachers o
Pittsburgh (KsnsaD 6. st. Benedicts o
RUlla Mines So Fort Mood O.
Rose Poly. so. Franklin 81.
South DNkota State IL, North Oak St q
southwestern (Kansas) 7, Springfield Z
Wabash 81, Earlham I.
Wayne (Nebraska) IA. Peru Teachers Il
Wichita Q. Kansas State o.
Wilberforce Is. Lincoln (Nissouri) 7.
Wilson J. G. rs, ST. Procopius 10
Wisconsin Teachers rs, Wisconsin Ext o
West Illinois ~, Illinois Normal Z.
Wisconsin II. Ohio state 7.
Wooster 10, Mt. Union o.
Wright J. c. 12i North Park J. c A.
Ninoha Teachers IS. Eau Claire ThrS.- I
Amherst 40. Massachusetts State 0.
Boston College AZ. Georgetown o.
Bowdoin 10, Tufts 8.
Bucknell 10, Lafayette :.
Buffalo 20, John Hopkins 9.
Clarkson IA. Brooklyn ~
Coast Guard 33, Rensselaer, o.
Colgate 6, Holy Cross g.
Columbia II. Cornell 10.
Connecticut 30, Middlebury n,
Delaware 10, Pennsylvania Military II.
Duquesne IA. ST. Vincen,'s o.
East Stroudshurg II. Mansfield q.
Fordham Z, St Marys
Geneva 8. Washington and Jefferson o.
Gettysburg is. Drexel o.
Harvard 10. Princeton IL
Haverford 80. Wesleyan n.
Hobart 90, c. c. n. Y 20.
Indiana pa %. Clarion o.
Junia,a rs, Westminster o.
Kutztown 81. Hampden-Syd.
Lincoln (PaD 13. Hampton 13.
Maine 20, Colby s.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Work After Hours
To Erect Cottage
Folks Call 1t the House That
Friendship Built.

GAINESVILLE, OHIO.-On the
edge of this little Ohio city is a
small, neat cottage, valued higher
than the Empire State building and
Radio City, combined
Technically, it's worth about $500.
Actually you couldn't buy it with a
kings ransom.
For to gainesville folks-and own
er Franklin Waite-this is the House
That Friendship Built.
Waite was a big, likable, popular
guard at a construction company
here. For months, he saved 'and
scraped to buy materials with which
to build a new cottage. He was
going to construct it himself in his
spare time.
Just as he was about TO start, the
army drafted him, and the Waite
family resigned itself to disappoint-
ment.
Fellow workmen at the construc-
ton plant learned Oh Waite's trou-
bles and the whispering and plan
ming began. rs4
For a week about dozen painters
and so carpenters didn't stop work
at quitting time; they grabbed their
tools and brushes and went to the
leafy grove on the edge of town
where Waite had planned to build
his cottage.
For a week the grove rang with
the sound of hammers and saws,
with the rough, comradely talk of
men whose sentiment is expressed
in deeds, not words.
To work after dusk, they strung
a makeshift light line from a near
by residence. Both the painters
and the carpenters unions contrib
uted beer and sandwiches to make
up for the meals the men missed
at home.
After the cottage was built, the
painters coated it with white paint.
When Franklin Waite finally saw it,
he almost broke down and cried
"I've never known anybody like
these guys" he muttered.
So Franklin Waite is now in the
army, knowing that back in Paines-
vile, his wife and daughter are,
sheltered in a comfortable, white
house-in the House That Friend
ship Built.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
y
,Oehydrated Meat Proves
Satisfactory in Tests

Dehydrated beef and pork which
can be turned into satisfactory ham,
burger patties or meat loaves SIM
ply by adding water and cooking
have now been produced at the Uni
,versity Of California college Of agri-
culture.
( Six months of tests went into pro-
duction of the dehydrated meat
which may soon be adopted by the
army and navy. The tests were
carried on by DIR. Agnes Fay Nor
gan, head of the home economics
division, and DR.. Betty M. Watts,
instructor in home economics. They
were under the sponsorship of the
Federal Bureau Of Home Econom-
les and in cooperation with the
Western Regional Research labora-
tory in Albany, Calf.
The beef and pork were ground
and dried raw. Dat -four was added
to prevent the meat from turning
rancid Several problems stiA re-
main to be solved, according TO DrS.
Morgan and Watts, even though the
ground meat is very satisfactory.
Chief among these problems is that
of drying large cuts of meat, such
as roasts and steaks, and Of deter
mining the minimum water content
the dried met should have.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Flying Fortress
Saved by Signs
Raj Pilot Waggles Wings,
Leads Plane to Safety.

LONDON. Nine American Flying
Fortress crewmen are alive and
their s25O,OOO plane will fly against
Hitler again because, in one split
second, an alert British Spitfire pilot
improvised an air sign language.
Had it not been for Flight Lieut..
A. J. Andrews, Royal Air force fight
or pilot, the Flying Fortress would
nave crashed in the English chan
mel and its crew might not have
been here now to tell their story.
Lieut.. James NJ. Stewart, % years
old. clergyman's son from Mar
rowbone, Ky, was plotting the For
tress in the big raid against Lille.
France. when he was attacked by
a swarm of German fighters. The
NaziS knocked out two of the planes
four motors, smashed the radio ap-
oaratus. riddled the life raft, and
drilled shell holes in the rudder
The Fortress finally shook them
off, but it lost height rapidly over
he channel until it had dropped to
about 1900 feet.
The third motor began to cough.
Stewart added:
II knew it was only question of
several hundred yards before
would have to make crash landing.
With the hills in front of me, it
looked like the best chance was to
land in the channel
II was picking out soft spot in
the water, which was very rough"
At this critical moment, Lieuten-
ant Andrews appeared and instantly
sized up the situation. He could not
communicate by radio, so he flew
in front of the Fortress, waggled his
wings violently, and headed directly
for shore
Il knew he wanted me to follow
him, so | took a chance" Stewart
continued.
The Spitfire sped straight over a
low hill, he said, and lust as An
irews reached the crest of the hill
he waggled his wings again and
dropped his landing gear to show me
there was field below"
The struggling bomber just
cleared the hill and rolled onto a
runway safely.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18

Asa red HI wassiins Of
Sanger to humans, .. if,stinctively,
sestiferops night insects slow their
approach at a red light. While
green is the signal for people to 60
ahead, blue calls the midges to their
highest degree of activity. These
are two of the conclusions of ex-
detrimental work carried on during
the SUMMERS of 1910 and 1941 by
}he Ohio agricultural experiment
ration in cooperation with an cleo
erlcal company in determining what
attracts the insects and how to mini
Size their numbers.
Since people ordinarily use neither
Fed nor blue lamps for illumination,
fhe effects of more usual mediums,
white and amber, were studied II
you light your porch with amber
light instead of the ordinary inside
frosted white bulb, you will be both
eredSless as you read the evening
paper, for an amber light, of equa!
candlepower and brightness to a
white lamp, will reduce the number
of insects attracted approximately
SO per cent.
A bare, bright lamp will extend
the most cordial invitation to the
tiny insects to fly through the
meshes of the screen and enjoy a
free meal at your expense. The
danger of being "eaten up alive"
may be minimized too by using
reflector on your lamp, or by using
a protector type lamp.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Lady Codiva's Strip Act
Annoys British Women

LONDON.-"Lady Godiva, 1872"
the Croydon strip-tease girl who
doffs her clothes TO teach people q
lesson in saving fuel, has run afoul
of the ladies of Croydon.
Miss Heila Brett, the strip-tease
girl, has been stripping behind q
silhouette screen in the Kennard
store and giving people lesson in
saving fuel. She did it by stepping
into q bath, putting only FIVE inches
of water IN, carefully turning of the
tap at The proper time and generally
being scor omical.
The act lad the support Of the
town Of Croydon, and needless to
say. people f1ocked into Kennsrd's
by the hundreds. But today repre-
sentatives of women's religious
movement said they would stage q
demonstration to stop it.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Sam Houston Coliseum

The Sam Houston coliseum, said
to be the most spacious of its kind
in the Southwest, has a seating
capacity of 22,500 persons. The
main auditorium is $40 feet long and
Isl feet wide. Separated from this
by a huge stage is the music hall
with a seating capacity of z,218 per-
sons. In addition there are numer-
Gus conference and committee
rooms and an adjoining annex
which adds to the exposition floor
space. In the center of the main
auditorium is removable floor
which makes way for an arena. The
Coliseum was built at q cost of two
million dollars and an additional
$3.50, 900 was spent on the annex.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Handouts Used by Nazis
Nav Be of British Make

LONDON.-Handcuffs used by the
Germans to manacle Dieppe prison
ers may well have been made in
Birmingham. Before the war Ger
many ordered thousands of hand
cuffs from an old-established firm
in that city.
The Germans, however. also have
large steel anklets joined by chains
that give the wearer freedom to take
a step OF about one foot. In some
cases another chain is used joining
the anklets and handouts, thus pre-
venting 4 prisoner from lifting his
hands above face level.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Live Plane Cannon Shell
Taken From Briton's Leg

BRIGHTON, ENGLAND. Henry
Coates of London is alive today,
thanks to a surgeon who removed q
live German Messerschmitt cannon
shell from his thigh
Coates was wounded recently
when German plane bombed and
machine-gunned the building in
which he was working
Surgeons, knowing that shells of
the type which penetrated Coates
leg frequently explode at the slight
est touch, were faced with a rare
dilemma. Finally they called in a
bomb disposal squad, which sug-
gested that with extreme care the
shell might be removed.
Disregarding the danger to him.
self, DR.. Donald Hall undertook to
perform the operation and finished
It without mishap.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Notice of Vets Death
Fails to Worry Woman

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.-When
Mrs. Margaret Ruthledge received
a letter from the veterans aid ad-
ministration containing information
that her husband, Robert B. Ruth
ledge, was dead she didn't let it
bother her.
She knew that her husband, fol-
lowing the routine he had for many
years, would be home for dinner as
usual after his daily duties as 4
salesman
The Washington bureau was noti-
fed that Ruthledge, 69-year-old
veteran of the Spanish-American
war was very much alive.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18


telegram that had come that morn
ing just as she was leaving for work.
With those long, well-shaped fin
gers she reached for a sheet of paper.
She nibbled the end of her pen for
oit, and then she wrinkled up her
nose at the picture of the soldier and
cyan to write, Dear Mr.. MOrgen-
,nau', but the Corporals name was
] ackson and she called him Pete.
Her round handwriting spread
across the page My boy friend is
with the A.E.F. in Ireland. He has
cabled me fifty dollars with which TO
buy diamond ring I've been think
ing il over and decided to buy War
Bond to help Uncle Sam instead. This
may help to bring my boy friend
home sooner, and then he can help
me select my ring"
Slowly she began to sign her name.
Irene -"
Letter from an actual communi-
cation in the files of the Treasury
Department.
Let's all sacrifice as Irene has
done. Bring final victory closer with
the money you put into War Bonds.
Make certain your family budget
tops 10 percent by New Years.
- q
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Antique Stove IL Given
To Bolster Scrap Heap

FINDLAY, OHIO.-Harry Ander-
son has donated a S0-year-old stove
in the scrap campaign to help win
the war.
The stove was brought to Ohio by
his grandfather, John d. Anderson,
when he homesteaded the 40 acres
an which Harry Anderson now lives
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Betsy Ross Husbands,

Betsy Griscom Ross first hus-
band, Johff Ross, was killed in the
Revolutionary war in January, 1777,
while guarding powder at wharf.
His widow continued his upholstery
business after his death and IL
months later married Joseph Ash
burn, who died in prison after the
brigantine Patty, of which he was
first mate, was captured at sea. The
following year Betsy married John
Claypoole, a lifelong friend Of her
second husband and the one, Incl
dentally, who brought the news of
Ashburn's death to his widow. Clay
poole died in 1917 and Betsy spent
the last years of her life with one
of her daughters. She was buried
by the side of her first husband in
Mount Moriah cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Foe Wages Deadly
Type of Warfare
In United States
FIJI Hunts Secret Enemies
Who Plant Bombs; Long
List of Blasts.

WASHINGTON.-When a dyna-
mite bomb was exploded outside the
British war relief society in Boston's
Back Bay recently, it called official
attention anew to a deadly type OF
warfare being waged within the
United States. BY chance, the Bos-
ton bomb caused no casualties. But
the toll of other bombings through
out the country has been far more
tragic and disastrous.
Only few weeks ago, the Bur-
llngton railroads streamlined Den
yer Zephyr came near being wrecked
by a dynamite bomb as it sped
across Iowa at 30 miles an hour.
By a near-miracle, the train stayed
on the rails, and the 1877 passengers
escaped injury. A derailment,
which was what the dynamiter had
planned, would have inevitably
caused a heavy loss of life.
Even before the United States en-
tered the war, anti-British bombers
had begun their work with suit
case bomb, planted in the British
pavilion at the New York World 5
fair, and set to explode on the
Fourth of July.
Two Police Killed.
It did explode on the Fourth, kill
ing two policemen who were convey
ing it to safety, and injuring six
others. Had it exploded in the
crowded pavilion, scores of innocent
sightseers would have been killed.
How much other damage bombs
have done throughout the nation is,
to some extent, still an official
secret. Also, this most stealthy Of
secret enemy weapons has habit
Of destroying itself, so that it is often
impossible to say with certainty that
a bomb has been used-even though
all evidence points in that direction.
But more than one major defense
plant explosion is believed to have
had its origin in a suitcase bomb,
planted by some secret agents Of
the Axis powers.
However, clues have been scarce,
and even the worlds fair bombing
remains an unsolved mystery, de-
spite large rewards offered for the
apprehension of the bombers, and a
widespread search for them by the
FIJI and other law enforcement
agencies.
Long List Of Blasts.
The list of explosions in munitions
plants is long and the total number
Of deaths runs into the hundreds
with thousands injured.
Last June more than so persons
were killed and 70 we're injured in
the Elwood ordnance plant south
of Joliet, ILL.,, said to be the largest
shell-loading plant in the world. An
investigation was launched, but the
cause remains a mystery.
Fires, as distinct from explosions,
have taken countless millions of dol
lars worth of materials needed by
the United States and her Allies
Last fall a Sl3,OOO,000 fire at the
Firestone Rubber company plant in
Fall River, Mass, destroyed 10000
tons of crude rubber as well as
much finished material.
The American people, accustomed
to heavy fire losses, gave little
thought to the significance of that
fire. But now, in the light of Japan's
seizure of the Netherlands East In
dies, where most of our crude rub
Der came from, and the rubber
shortage that has followed, the Fall
River blaze assumes an altogether
different light.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Ruled Grouse Plentiful

Word comes from the New Hamp-
shire fish and game department that
ruffed grouse are more plentiful in
that state now than for many years
past. II was thought that last fall S
banner grouse year represented the
top Of the cycle, but officials saw
that favorable conditions for the rest
Of the present summer will bring the
best grouse hunting in years.
Ofhcers credit the increase to re-
suits Of the hurricane of several
years ago, stating that the fallen
trees had provided good cover and
nesting places and furnished addi-
tional food in the form of srubs and
insects.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Speedy Race Horse Leaps
From, Van to Beat Plugs

MONTROSE, CALF. - BlacI
Rain, speedy race horse, was NOT
content to win the feature event al
the Colorado state fair.
On the way back to Montrose the
horse had to OUTRAGE two "ole
plugs" on u. S. Highway so.
The horse was being driven bacl
to his Western Slope ranch in al
automobile trailer after the fai,
when he spotted two old horses run
ming alongside the highway and
drawing away from the car ane
trailer
Black Rain leaped over the top O,
the horse trailer breaking the rope
struck the back of the. car and tors
out after the two other horses. HI
passed them before his. owne,
caught him after a mile@ESe
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
He Wishes for a Ruler,
Fisherman Hooks One

PLAINvIEW, TEXAS. - Fisher.
man J. H. Webb caught a bass.
debated the legality of its .length
and decided the measurement close
enough to warrant keeping the fish.
He remarked, however: Il wish I
had q ruler"
A moment later Webb threw in
his line and up came folding ruler
He looked at the fish, glanced at
the ruler and then tossed both back
into the lake.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Declares New Propeller
Will Cut HORSEPOWER

PORTLAND.-E. S. Hicks, IL
year-old propeller engineer, claims
invention of a new type airplane
propeller that would enable single
motored planes to attain speeds of
$50 miles per hour while engines
were turning only 1900 revolutions
per minute.
Hicks said his invention would
permit flying boats, such as Henry
j. Kaiser, West coast shipbuilder,
has proposed to build as cargo car
riers, to operate with engines of
1000 horsepower instead of 5000
horsepower, which has been
planned.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Marine Dogs Walk Post
With Sentries i'm Hawai-

WASHINGTON. - The marine
corps is training dogs to 60 with
sentries as they walk post in Hawaii.
the navy department stated recenl1y.
Training the dogs are Corp. WI
lard Layton of Baysrd. w. Va, ana
Privates Jerry Ogle Of Bend, Ore.
and Marvin w. McBane of Ainne-
apolis. -
Corporal Layton attended ~
Dogs for Defense" course set .
BY the army.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
He Isn't Interested
When Payday Arrives

CAMP ROBINSON, ARK.-Unlike
other soldiers here. Private Charles
Jermane shows little concern when
payday comes.
When Jermaine entered the army
he subscribed for az sl8.75 war bond
monthly. And since he is married
SD of his pay goes to his wife.
Lastly, to provide for the future,
Jermaine pays So 90 out Of his check
for service life insurance.
So on payday when Jermane's
name is called out, he steps up
smartly and collects check-for IS
cents.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-12-18
Quicksilver Is Being
Mined in Nevada Desc

RENO.-A large California go
mining company has gone far u
the Nevada desert TO produce I
quicksilver needed for shells a
bombs. Known as the Silver Cloi
but with exact location undisclos'
the mine is a huge body OF Ia 4
grade ore being mined by pow
shovel methods. ~.