davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Harold Duttleld, only a rev Gays
ago rei1lstated to good standing on
the team along with five other
Wolverine players for attractions of
the training rules, a senior playing
his last game, went literally mad
dashing away on several long
jaunts, completely unstoppable in
the second half of the game to
redeem himself beyond reason
able doubt that he was still all soul
and body Morris Brown and that
he would give his all.
In Duffield's great game only two
men on the squad could have per-
haps outshone him and these were
Defoy Arnold and Haywood Mules"
Settles. Arnold, the sensation of
the season, completely showed out
to Columbus fans and continued
his climax running, to set up sew
eral Of the Wolves touehdowns,
crossing over the line for two
himself. Settles, playing his final
and greatest game, crowned his
sensational career with glory and
proved beyond a doubt that he
was the best tackle In the land.
It was not all MOTHS Brown
players who showed their greatness
in this encounter. Although in de-
feat, the featS of johnson, Lane
sparkling 165 pound quarterback,
was a masterful performance. This
lad at one time single-handed be-
hind the blocking of his team and
especially the fine playing of Haynes
at tackle for the Dragons, drove the
ball Is yards on six plays. Settles
was substituted when the ball was
OH the Wolves 6 yard line to stop
the fast Lane backfield lufninary
by breaking through time and
again to spill the youngster for
loses with the ball going over on
the Wolves yard line.
Clarence (Snake) jackson, for
whom the night was designated as
jackson Night, continued his stellar
playing, showing up on the defense
to great extent. Time and again
he broke through in the backfield
to spill ball-carriers for losses. This
was his final game of a brilliant
career.
Marion Grimes, hankmen, James
Holmes, John Collier and Benjamin
Daily all closed out their collegiate
careers in this game unless Morris
Brown go to some of the Bowls
throughout the country which are
seeking their services for New
Years Day.
Morris Brown scored It's first
touchdown In the closing moments
of the first quarter when Me-
Daniels fulnbled on the Lane II
yard line. The left side of Morris
Browns line bounced on the ball
to recover it. Dufheld broke off
around end for II yards and
first down at the five. Arnold went
of tackle ON quick opening play
to score the first touchdown. Duff
field ran the point after over and
Morris Brown led TO. This ended
the scoring for the entire half with
Lane and Morris Brown both
threatening time and again
throughout the first half Of the
contest, but neither able to score.
The final period was Lanes ,,n.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Cid ster B. Current B Executive
Secretary urged the formation of
a committee composed OF inter-
ested Negro and white citizens
Fer the past several months the
Michigan company has advertised
widely for workers. Upon applica-
ton a Negro woman was told that
the company only hired colored
girls in it's colored office and IN
the main building only as elevator
operators,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Dixon Wins
AAU Cross
Country Title

NEWARK amp Frank Dig
on. sensational New York Univer-
sity freshman. running rlnattach-
ed, won the National AAU cross
country championship at Weequ-
ahis park Sunday when he ran the
six and quarter miles in 81 min
utss and 50 seconds. He. took over
the crown vacated by Greg Rice
former Notre Dame two mile star
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
"Aggies' Defeat Trades In Annual Intra
Mural Classic At Ga. State College

ditional classic between the stu
dents Of both departments.
Nor seven years, the Trades"
have faced the "Aggies = BY defeat
ing the Grades" last Saturday,
the "Aggies" have run their vic
tories up to four games - losing
resulting in deadlocks Saturday it
one to the Trades three games
looked like The game would he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Michigan Telephone
Company Is Urged
TO Hire Negroes

DETROIT, Mich. SNS)-
Assailing the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company for its refusal to
employ Negroes in q manner &C.
ceptable to the Fair Employment
Practice Committee, the Detroit
NAACP branch this week warned
the company that unless some ef-
fort is made toward correction OF
the problem, it can be expected
that the company will be cited to
the governmental authority.
The Detroit branch of which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
SAVANNAH, Ga.-(SNs)-

SAVANNAH, Ga-(SNS)-
The annual football campus clas-
sizes between teams representing the
agricultural mechanical depart
ments of Georgia State College was
a thrilling attraction for the rabid
fans of both teams last Saturday
afternoon. The rivalry between the
two teams and their adherents was
high because this has become a ira
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
MBC Tops Lane In
Annual Classic, 900
Ry ]. C. CHUNN

MEMORIAL STADIUM COLUMBUS Ga.-(SNS) -
Striking three trles with the precision Of lightning NOV
ing on the ground if ravng mad deathbent victory
the best Wolverine of 1912 showed it's real strength
here Friday night to send the Lane College Dragons
great team itself down to crushing 900 defeat before
approximately 5000 fans who braved the cold. windy
weather to witness the fifth playing of the Peach Blossom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
FL 0RIDA'S "MEN IN ORANGE MEET TEXAS
STEERS In '0RANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC
Game Will Determine
National Championship
BY JOEL w. SMITH

ATLANTA,
History will be made when the powerful Florida A. and
NJ Colleges Men in Orange meet the Texas College Steers
the annual Orange Blossom Classic which will be play
ed December IL in the Baseball Park Jacksonville Fla This
has been designated the dream game of the year
as it will decide the 1912 national championship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Bowdon, Georgia
Nv w. G. HILL

BOWDON, Ga.--E. d. Hudson of
Tuscombia, Ala, is spending a few
days with his parents and friends.
spending a few days with his sister
and brother in Florence, Ala
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Small houses with arched roofs
have been invented by Los An
geles man that are shipped and
Knocked down form, the sections Of
each uniG forming its own crate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Summary Scoring touchdowns--
Arnold 2 Rife. Points after touch
downs-Dufield, Keith.
Offlcials-B. T. Harvey (Colgate)
Referee. B. r. Fowlkes (Atlanta I'd
Umpire. t. r. Starr (Morehouse)
Headlineman. T. Gross, (Enoxville)
Field Judge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
oURvEYlNC TIE
OpORTs FRONT
By Joel W. Smith

SEASONS RECORD OF STAG GRID TEAMS
p When the 1912 football season neared the halfway
mark this colnnst carried record of games played by
conference teams during October that season
over complete record is given below 60 For Non Confer
ence Games.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

where coal Is within easy transpor-
tation distance. where extremes Of
cold are rare and where today, other
fuel for heating Is rare.
One housing offcial said, IF
some one invents a stove that doesn't
require iron and steel, our coal burn
ing stove would be a great boon
right now. AS it is only the tenants
at the Alexandria projects will have
them for the duration"
Evening star., 1942-05-27
New Coal Stove Does
Dual Heating Job
Along With Cooking
Warns House and
Water in Practical
Test in Project

A coal-burning stove for cooking,
hot-water heating and heating Of
houses has been developed by coal
producers and the Federal Public
Housing Authority.
While releasing oil and gas for
military purposes, and making use
Of the cheapest fuel, the stove is
made Of iron and steel, thus pre-
venting its further manufacture for
the duration, according to Federal
Public Housing offlcials.
First experimental use Of the
three-pupose stove is going on now
in 120 apartment units at the John
Roberts Homes and the George
Parker housing project at Alexan-
dria, Va, both operated by the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority.
Looks Like Gas Range.
The stove heats the apartments Of
the tenants. 1t heats all water for
bathing, washing and other domestic
purposes. In appearance, like gas
or electric range, 1t is easy to clean
and combines in one unit the func-
tions of a separate furnace, separate
water heater and separate cook
stove, thus conserving space and
saving expenses in low-cost dwell
ings..
One housewife at the John Rob-
erts housing project who has used
the stove for several months says
about it:
Like It? I sure do. baked such
a good pie on it that my husband
and son came back for more. And
look at that washing out on the
line. My stove gave me plenty of
hot water for that and dishwashing
besides"
She can do plenty Of baking In
the oven Of the coal stove for 1t is
18 inches by Is by IA. Also she has
ample space to work on top of the
stove with its surface of 20 inches by
"a. -Four coal covers provide burn
ers for cooking.
One Pound Per Hour.
Experiments with the stove have
shown that 1t burns only one pound
of coal an hour while heating a
six-room apartment at IS degrees.
And this experiment took place in
a vacant apartment. Twenty-four
pounds of coal every "a hours allows
for water heating. cooking and room
heating. The heating output of the
stove IS 400 cubic feet of hot water
radiation.
According to Federal Public Hous-
ing officials, the stove would be most
useful in locations like Washington's
Evening star., 1942-05-27
0. P. A. Aide to Address
Grocers on Price Law

Hector Lazo, chief Of trade rela-
tions branch of ONCE OF Price Ad-
mlnistration, will explain to some
800 independent retail grocers the
complexities of the maximum price
regulations as they apply to their
business at meeting at $50 o'clock
tonight in the Jewish Community
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Center, Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
The meeting Is sponsored by the
Independent Food Distributors of
Washington. Isaac Jacobson, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ME-
tropolis Building Association for election
Of directors and such other business as
be held at the ONCE of the association
2nd and Pa. ave. Sc. Wednesday. June 3.
RUDOLPH w. SANTELMANN, Secretary.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by anybody other than
myself. JOSEPH BTVONA. 730 5th st. NV.
29'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JOHN OBRIEN. 61s A st. Sc 90
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
% compsny ~ Of D. D. C Tor The ELECTION Of nine
t9l trustees for the ensuing year will be
held at the ONCE Of the company. 511 7th
st. NV. washington. D. C, on Thursday,
Polls will be open from j a m to L I'M.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH.
Secretary.
my1s.21,2 23,27,te3,5,9,11.15,l7
Evening star., 1942-05-27

ter cooking coal stove that needs no fuel oil
require steel for its manufacture The
meals heats
Homes Federal Public Housing Authority
project in Alexandria, Va
Photo by Federal Public Housing Authority.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which IL
invariably given At the time order
to discontinue advertisement II
received. This number In necessary
in case Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Claims Tor errOrs must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tees and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before;
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Capital in Ruins

Until the, recent counter at
lacks, the defending lines had cX-
tended only as far north as Pillar,
a short distance below Balanga.
Some of the licrccSt fighting has
occurred in this sector and it is
believed the little village which
serves as tho provincial capital
has been reduced TO a mass of
charrcd wrcckagc.
While the recent advance by
the defenders marked a hearten-
ing turn Of events military cX-
pcrtS emphasized that huge enemy
troop units are concentrated OPP
poSite General Macarthur 5 out
nDstc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Toxic Tells Civilians Raids
on Islands Are Likely

TOXIC. Feb. % Japanese
Recorded by UP) 49,
observers warned civilians
today against such "complaccncy
and SmugncSS" as that whic h
threw all America into confusion
when a Japanese submarine Shcllod
tho United States mainland and
when unidentified planes were
seen over Los Angeles
That type Of compIaccnCy, they
said, lis worse than all the bombs
the cncmE can drop on US
They declared that the fact no
enemy planes have raidcd Japan
proper so far. proves the tightncSs
of lis home dclcnScS. but the peo-
pie must expect TO be attacked as
lit would be- more than a miracle
It warning country could 60
through untouched in these days
of modern warfare.
Gen. Hugh -. SON,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Talks of His Case

Slightly grazing now, but still
iovlal his handShdkc Just as firm
as when he was on top. Frahm
talked Of his case as if some one
else were the convicted criminal.
He explained 1t as nc had hundreds
of others before Jan. II, 1910. the
day when Commissioner Frank ID.
Eaman demanded his resignation
for total disregard of duty.
He recalled good stories Of
other years: the CollIngWood mas
sacrc, the Buckley murder the
Goodrich case. the David CaSS
murder. the $4,000 holdup-mur-
der IN 1917. which first brought
Frahm 10 fame. and which uShcrcd
IN decade when Sawcd-on shot
guns were standard equipment for
criminal gangs.
Then hc returned 10 his own
case briefly.
ITS new life when get
out" he SAID "TNc got sum
mcr resort on Lake Huron where
rent some cottages. IT | can
borrow n little more money il
can be kept going while I'm in
prison, 10 keep my family"
He has wife a daughter and
son, the latter now a policeman
Lately. Frahm has been working
as paper salesman
Ending the interview only II
days freedom left now Fred
Frahm was still a policeman tell
ms a reporter about a case.
Maybe they'll send YOU 10
ride over on the train with me
when they take me To prison"
ne said
II suppose il will he good
story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Agree on Strategy

The only official report on the
secret sessions said tcrScly that
the confcrceS had agreed on the
broad principles of new STRAIT
egg" for tho Pacific ihcatcr. Mill
tary observers and commentators
interpreted the new strategy" 10
mean an Allied attack-probably
soon.
There were mounting indiCa-
tionS that supreme effort might
be made Immediately to keep a
huge Japanese plncerS from clos
ing on Java. Netherlands East In
lapd-ceHteH Allied
Pacific resistance.
The Herald said a Batavia rep
rcSentatlVe tol q the conference
that Java had made about prep
aratlonS TO resist invasion. Thou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Allies Believed
Poised TO Attack
From Australia
Indications Seen
That Offensive viii
Be Launched Soon
BY BRlDON TANES
nited Press stan Correspondent

MELBOURNE, Australia. Feb
2S. Australia tonight adopted
a now strategic plan de.
signed 10 turn this vast subcon-
tlnent into an invasion springboard
from which may be launched p
soon it is hoped major counter
stroke against Japan
The Australian air force
smashed for the fourth successive
day in powerful attack on Ra-
baul, New Britain Island now in
japanese handS.i
As the Australian war council
concluded the second day of its
conference with representatives OF
Allied Pacific nations. develop.
mentS suggested the United Ma
tionS were gearing 10 shift then
Pacific strategy from defense 10
OffcnSC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Denies Aiding
Dole Seekers
Dr.. Callahan Tells
Why He TeIephoned

DR. Philip A. Callahan former
city councilman and father of
the state old age assistance law
denied accusations that
he has used his influence 10 keep
relatives of friends on INDECENT
rolls.
If ID il true that the mother
OF wealthy dentist was given
aid for four years." he said.
"then something must he wrong
with the social welfare COM
mission"
Callahan referred 10 charges
aired by Mrs. Mary Is. Quincy
director of the county relief social
bureau, that he had interested
himself in the case Of a Detroit
dentist whose mother drew $l,l50
for 5relef.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Lack of Cash Cause

Lack OF money, Frdhm SAID. was
W> reason for dropping hlS appel.
I'm addition 10 the charge on which
b0 Was convicted he faces both a
c,yl and criminal action in fed
oral court. on income tax evasion
and two more indictments of the
Juoga Homer Fcrgu~on-Spcclal
Prosecutor Chester p. OHara
grand WN juggcruaut lie Will
-4+. -eH4r4te TRAITS IN both.
I'm IN. - Gays stay granted him
ul Judge pug>lcy before going e
prison F.ahm viii attempt IL
make ms pcacc With the fedora
court.
drumming his fingers slowly or
the table q characteristic gesture
tIanU continued
II have no criticism of Judge
?ug>l"N, Judge Ferguson or Mr..
O'iiara. They had job 10 do
and they did il.
"ts for being ashamed. that
I'm not, for my record n Il POI
lice officer speaks Tor itself.
had my Job To do and did il.
Never once since ! started NcrN-
ing the city, 81 wears ago. aS n
patr0lWan. walking heat. was
ever criticized by a superior Of
fccr or called before "a trial
g. board
Fral'm'S record is con, jdcrcd on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

the Detroit department He had
~ departmental CTtdrTonS Tor OUT
standing service and as he arose
step by step TO the top job he re-
cei(cd national recognition as an
officer. As ne went up the ladder
FIRST his hard fist, then his sharp
intelligence came TO be feared by
city hoodlumS.
AT one stage Of his career, rs
head of the homicide squad he
directed the investigation of GOO
murders and in so per cent OF
them was successful. Eight of IN,
citations were for the arrest OF
killers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Firing a Mistake

"The firing Of Nckinnon was
n mistake" Callahan declared.
II am familiar with the case
mentioned and l merely phoned
him at the request of the dem
fist. As in other cases re-
ferred To the relief bureau. my
sole thought was Ia make sure
that all facts were known by
relief authorities.
because we are in the same
profession | Know the dentist,
hut I do not know his financial
standing. lie asked me 10 inter
cede because he did not under
stand what additional informa-
ton was wanted by the relief
agency.
II wrote the state social secur-
ity act during my term a. direc-
tor. 1t is natural that people
come To me with problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Britons Jubilant

The daring assault marked Tive
first time parachute troops were
used on French territory.
All BritonS were iubilant over
word of the attack which seem
ingly brought closer the day when
the United Nations may under
take A full-SCale invasion Of inc
Continent TO break the
NaZi grip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Frahm Gets Ready
T [ O Start Prison Term
BY JAMES MELTON

F.od Frahm. hard-hittlnC police
hI-l Ailcd-hundredS-at
Vicious criminals, Saturday pre-
pared FOR his own imprisonment.
ON The losing side for the first
tine ne VIII begin on April II a
four 10 iiNc-Ncar term for Consplr-
IaGLo permit operation of base
hall-laltnlA-- while superintendent
off DolIoU police. E-t-
THIS VdS The sentence melted out
by Judge Earl {. PuGSlcN, the
~vu'cuC" Frahm must serve fol-
loving his decision to drop his APP
rral @ the supreme court on the
Grand my Indictment conviction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
British 'Chutists
Invade France,
Destroy Radio
Only 2 Wounded;
German Prisoners
Taken TO England
By CHARLES \. SMITH

Init News Service stan Correspondent
LONDON. Feb. 2S.-The smash
ing British parachute troop and
infantry raid on German radio
location unit al BruneVal, II miles
north of lie Havre. resulted in the
destruction Of the unit and the
of prisoners, the admit
rally. war office and air ministry
announced late today in a Joint
communique.
The defending garrison was
wiped out. it was stated, and there
wereN only two British casualties,
both minor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

sands OF natives. he said. have
worked for weeks strengthening
defense positions and moving fac
tories from invasion areas.
With enemy planes again rang
ing over Port Moresby. key New
Guinea city. defense work was
FASTENED along Australia's north
coast. only 400 miles away. At
Canberra. War Minister +. M.
Forde announced all northern Aus
tralian territory was now under,
military control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
a wfuHy Bitter PW

ITS m awiullN bitter pill" he
said "but I'm man and / can
take it,
I'm not ashamed or afraid Ia
60 to prison. will not ask or
cNpcrt any faNorS.
"All want j. Ia get ont into
thc world again ~ soon aS my
time j. up. want Ia make
living for my family and pay up
some debts. I'm - years old
nov and when die ] don't want
10 owe "A nickel"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Could the Earl OF Sandwich
have Stomach Ulcer Pains =?

The origin Of the sandwich WAS brought
about by the famous Earl ~ Sandwich
who liked to hay" small snacks Of TASTY
u"r>'iS while playing cards II h.
hardly likely that he would have iu-
vented the sandwich had he suffered
stomach ulcer pains Don't lgUore Your
suffering. Try .Jc box 81 CJsa for
i"ii"f ~ ulcer aud stomach pains. iudi
c"Stinu. ga paius heartburn. burning
SENSATION. hluat and other conditions
caused hv sNc'ss acid I'dEa Tablets
must help ar money refunded. Al drug
stores ever " herr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
M Arthur S Men
Retdke Bd|angd
Continued from Page One)

lions give him control Of the east
west highway Which links Balanga
with BaCaC. This is the only good
road across the pcninSula's noun
tainS and junGleS except one along
tho northern boundary which has
been held by the Japanese for
nCarlY-tWO months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
No Naval or Air Losses

THE embarkation, was COM
pleted In good order.
"All our naval craft returned
safely to their base, escorted by
aircraft of the fighter command.
"All our aircraft returned"
BritainS famed Commands time
and again have raidcd the French
coast, terrorlzlng the Nazi occu-
patton forces.
Virtually all Of these attacks
have gone unannounccd. in line
with British policy of keeping the
Germans guessing and not telling
them what hin them.
But the new attack. in scope
and manner of execution. was cas-
lily one of the most startling tho
British have carried out 50 far
and it served as minor previCW
Of what the enemy can look for
in the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Name Withheld

"The dentist has two Offices in
Detroit and a $4,000 home"
said Mrs. Quincy in recommends
ing dismissal of Earl Mckinnon
MCkinnon. a clerk who was sub
ScQuently fired by thc commission,
was rcputcd TO have kept the
dentists mother on the pension
list AT Callahan'S suggestion.
Identity of the dentist involved
was not disclosed because of fed
cral security act regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Take Prisoners

The communiquc continued:
Having completed their tasks
and carrying with them German
prisoners. survivors of the garri-
son, our troops made their way
10 Bruneval Beach under cover
Of fire from our light naval
forces. VIII ic h meanwhile APP
preached from the sea.
"Our light naval forces were
commanded by Capt. r. y. Cook
Of the Royal Australian navy.
THE German beach defense
was taken I'm the rear by our
parachutiSts and covered from
the sea by an escort from the
landing craft.