davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Navy Wins SeIectee

DU QUOIN. Ill.,, July IA (P.-
Wayne Isaac 20, grocery clerk
went to Chicago and volunteered as
a naval aviation cadet. Returning
home, he found a call from his local
board Taking no chances, he took
the oath at an Army induction
center, then obtained a furlough and
got his superiors together. He went
to the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Turk Envoy in Berlin
Received by Hitler

BY me ASsocIaIFu FItHN.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, July l4.-Adolf Hitler re
ceived the Turkish Ambassador 10
Berlin. Huesrev Gerede, AT his mill
tary headquarters Yesterday. Ger
man Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Pibbentrop was present also.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Noz;s in Norway Try
Using Ground Peot
As Meal for Breed

By Rs dio to The Star.
LONDON, July l4.-Quisling
authorities in Norway are now
reported experimenting with
ground peat as meal for bread,
according to Norwegian officials
here. The results admittedly
are better than currently sold
bread which contains woodpulp,
among other ingredients.
Peat meal already Is used in
making sausages.
tCopyright. 1912. by Chicaso Daily
Newsb
Evening star., 1942-07-14
CIO Policy Committee
To Meet Tomorrow

b. tn. Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. July IA. The
Little Steel" Policy Committee OF
the CIO United Steel Workers OF
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06

the Leland since it opened 15
years ago, leaves soon as a major
in the army medical corps and
the Book this week lost DR.. Dom
aid Murphy. who left for Paris
Island as marine medical cap
tain.
The early spring rains in the
Great Lakes region helped fight
the Axis. says Capt. James Ken
nedy. The captain sailed the lakes
for AZ years and finds retirement
trying in the spring. Says the rains
helped the early thaw. You can
see him most any day. pacing the
riverfront and talking TO old
friends.
You should see blind Judge Ned
Smith of common pleas court play
poker with the best of them. He
knows by the feel what cards he
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06
Jefferson Beach Opens
Friday With Louis Prima

y LOUIS PRIMA and his popular
dance orchestra will open Jeffer-
son Beach ballroom when the park
opens for the season this Friday
evening. May s. Prirna's catch
tune, Get Happy" is echoing
among dancers all over the coun-
try, since the young baritone has
long been an exponent of dance
able" music, and his distinctive
rhythms combine the best parts Of
modern swing with real deep-south
shuffle-rhythms.
Prima, an outstanding trumpet
soloist, takes the featured spot
breaking off now and then for a
bit of good-natured clowning and a
few gravel-voiced lyrics.
In the park proper, free enter
tainment will be afforded by the
"Great Knoll" world-famous aeri-
alist who last played here in the
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT
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For 2oz. free bottle. write Dr. Peter
Fahrney A. Sons Co. Dept. Y-JS, 2JO1
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Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06

an older brother 60 into the armed
services TO use those weapons.
SO, when they were asked TO
help by buying defense stamps,
they went to work with willing
ness that surprised even their
teachers. Money that had gone for
movies and sodas, weekly allow
ances. funds from newspaper and
routes, even part OF
their lunch money went into the
total. AS the president of the stu
dent council. l4-year-old Robert
Reeds of 7434 Freda avenue, Dear
born. said:
Everybody has TO help now.
We can't do as much as we
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06

rodeo at the State Fair Coliseum.
Working in the glare of huge
spotlight 120 feet above ground,
Knoll swings through trapeze
tricks and does breath-tsking spe-
cial stunts, such as hanging from
the back of his heels. all without
benefit of safety devices.
More than 30 exciting rides offer
park patrons a choice of amuse-
ment. with aerial rides. roller
coaster. Race En-" fun house
operating full blast. and with
skeet-shooting. target practice,
archery and speedboat rides for
sportsmen.
An enlarged Kiddieland will in
trigue children from 4 TO II years,
and beginning Friday the park Will
be open from 6 p. m on weekdays
and from noon on Saturdays and
SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06

Bills
At Cabarets
By WALTER STEVENSON

SONNY MARS and Mora
"Wacky" Kaye. two OF tho wacki-
est entertainers in show business,
continue 70 dispense comedy ga
lore in this week : floor show at
Turks Trocadero Club. SideSplit-
ting surprises. in which song paro-
dies and knockahout antics pre-
dominate. are the order Of the
evening. They're rockin the Troc
with laughter.
Mary Earle. singing and dancing
soubrettc who is making her ini-
tial Detroit appearance. comes
direct from Chicagn,S Club Ala
ham where she just completed a
lengthy engagement Mary is a
stranger 10 many here and few
know that she's the wife of Sonny
Mars. Prior 10 Sonny'S invasion
of Detroit night clubs. Mary and
Sonny were featured for eight
months at the Paddock Club in
Chicago
Also in the cast Of performers
are the five lovely Pauline Parks
Dancers. Their offering includes
precision routines and individual
specialtieS.
Next Monday Irving Lewis,
former trumpet man with Henry
Buses orchestra. brings his band
in 10 replace Charles Dubin's out
fit on the handStand.
CASANOVA.-The chant Of the
jungle or any tune you may re-
quest is being beat out with rub
ber balls on drums and Monroe
and Adams is the name of this new
novelty Juggling act which gets
top billing In addition TO their
deXterous handling of the elastic
spheres. the pair contributes bits
of hoofing and baton work.
Other interesting highlights in
clude the orthodox and comedy
dancing of ballroom dancers Le-
Blanc and puCharme. the charac-
ter dancing and contortionistic
twisting of Yvonne York. and the
acrobatic featS. executed atop
movable objects, Of Vicki LaMeer.
Mistress Of ceremonies Jessica
Garwood is now in her twenty
third successful week, and Herman
Ziehl. accordionist. stays on to
provide music during the timeout
periods of Lee Walters orchestra.
HAYMARKET - Maxim and
Odette, Russian dancers, bring
authentic Russian folk dances and
ballet numbers 10 the show at
Carl Oglesbee's. Both students at
the famed Russian ballet in Mos
COW, this lively pair could meet
all kinds of competition in their
field their routincs are so well
executed.
o. w. Courtney. tramp com
edy jugglcr. returns 10 add a little
laughter 10 this weeks show.
while Pinky and Mabel Barnes
add a "horsey tone" with their
trained pony. Rex. and also pre-
sent novelty rope spinning and
whip cracking bits.
Vocalist Laura Jean and comedy
master of ceremonies Ted Cookie"
Cook stay for a second week.
Music is by the all-girl Charm
.otteS
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06
Turn Safecrackers

WILLIAM POWELL and Basil
Rathbone, the screens most
reputable detectives, run afoul of
the law in their latest picture.
The Thin Man" of the screen
and Sherlock Holmes" of the
radio, collaborate in cracking a
safe for a scene in The Man
From Martinique. It's no penny
ante haul either--one million
francs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06

instructor at Michigan State.
One more feather in the schol-
astic cap OF Rosemary Quinn was
added this week when she was
elected president of the Women's
League at u. of d. by the most
decisive vote in the schools his
tory. She's a st. GATHERINGS High
girl, and has hand in most of
the university's activities.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06
People You Know
A Heortbreoker Selling Off His Old Print:
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Currier and Ives. prints, those
chaste early American scenes, are
bothering Tom Cotter, the Book
haberdasher, these days.
People are buying them -. and
II breaks Toms heart every time
he has TO part with one. He has
a large collection of them and
they're for sale. but unless you
know he has them. you'd never
ask. .He keeps them in a hidden
closet in the rear of the shop and
every day Tom stands and ad-
mires them.
He nearly severed diplomatic re-
lations with a friend the other
day, when said friend bought 10
of them for his new house.
Frank Winegarden strolled in
from lunch with his own problem.
Frank started this week as man.
ager of the jewelry department at
Square Deal Miller's in Times
Square-after managing the Book
Tower Garage for IS years.
Its slightly different work"
he admits, land who is the first
customer greet Monday. but a
lady who wants silent Butler.
I don't know a silent Butler
from a Sl2 bill, but 1 mutter
something reassuring and re-
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06

treat 10 a
saiesgiri who
sets me right.
IL would be
the one thing
In the store l
didn't know"
The war is
dealing harshly
with the house
doctors in the
loop hotels. DIR.
John Tulloch.
who's been with
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06

has and he's at absolutely no dis
advantage in close game.
Those OF you who have an in
terest in Dartmouth will remem-
Der Edward Daley of the class of
1912. He was football and baseball
captain in IL and IL and was an
honor student. He just took up a
job in the probation department
of recorders court after coaching
football at Colby u and carrying
on an automobile business.
Daley replaces Edward Mad
trowski, who just became the
court buildings first draftee.
From the city's service. the
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06
From the city's service, the

army ulS hGGh
& o I f n o s
Cenardo, police
fingerprint ex-
pert. and Tom
Dougall. radio
scr ipt writer.
They're at Gus
ter now await
ing assignment.
With them at
he fort is
Oscar Warbeck,
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06

The students at Harvey Lowrey
School in Dearborn know that
patriotism isn't just something to
talk about.
AS part of an industrial COM
munity. many of them know that
their parents are producing the
weapons by which the war is GO
ing TO be won. Others have seen
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06
Patriotism

Dearborn School Pupils
Buy $4,000 Bonds
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-06

want, but we can buy defense
stamps"
So far, the 1.500 pupils. from
elementary through the junior
high grades have contributed more
than $4,000. They are sure that
before the end of the school year
in June that the total will be,
much more than $4,000 worth OF
bad news for the Axis, from chill
dren who are sorry that there
isn't more that they can do.
World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
tFOit Times.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Boston College FIoshy in Air
To Trim Wake Forest, ~ to o

took over his shoulder as he crossed
the goal line.
The next Eagle score came min
utes later, just after the fourth
period opened. Boston had taken
a Cochran punt on its 18 just as
the third frame ended. They moved
to the 80 and then Connolly faded
back and whipped a long. looping
pass 50 yards down field to Charlie
Furbush. who had left the Deacon
safety man far behind. Furbush
took 1t on the IS and galloped the
rest of the way untouched.
Gil Bouley was credited with the
extra point when he picked up the
loose ball and bulled his way over
the goal line after Connollys at
tempted place kick was blocked.
Coach Denny Myers rushed in
his reserves and the lineup literally
sprinkled with freshmen, accounted
for another score, which was set up
by Bernie E&noue's 6o-yard romp
on one Of those quick openers from
the T formation. Freshman Bill
Boyce teamed with Classmate Ed
Fiorentino on q 20-yard aerial for
the score, but Lanoue's drop kick for
the extra point was wide.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

oy bhs ASeVCiateu TTcSe.
BOSTON, Oct. 24.-Held in check
for almost three periods by sturdy
Wake Forest eleven the unde-
feated Boston College Eagles ex-
ploded a dazzling aerial attack to-
day to humble the Deacons from
North Carolina, 27-o, before q
throng Of 10000 at Fenway Park.
The Eagles managed to put to-
gether one sustained march in the
opening period to push big Mike
Holovak over from the 1-yard line
after he and Mickey Connolly had
alternated in q drive from their
own 39-yard stripe.
After that the surprising Deacons
kept the Eagles penned inside their
own territory until the closing min
utes Of the third period. The Wake
Forest eleven. flashing one Of the
fastest and best backs seen here
this year in John Cochran, twice
threatened the Boston goal line be-
fore half time and only the grim
NEST OF stands held them. once at
the Eagle II and the other at Bos-
tons s.
The Eagles got going again
finally late in the third period with
73-yard drive. which Red Man.
gene opened by intercepting Coch-
ran aerial on his Is and racing
back II yards. Mangene. Connolly
and Holovak collaborated to carry
to the Wake Forest 30 and here
Connolly faded back and whipped
pass down the middle to Don
currivan. which ftbs big right end
Evening star., 1942-10-25
shed fading back, was the payon

ished fading back, was the payon
play.
But by that time Penn had tailed
three touchdowns. Altogether, Bob
Odell and Bert Stiff hit the jackpot
twice each and Reserve Backs Bob
Brundage and Paxson Clifford once
apiece.
Odell Runs AZ Yards.
Odell started 1t OF with a 42-yard
gallop inside his own right end be-
hind neat blocking by Swan and
Grain in the first period. About hve
minutes later Stiff intercepted a
Governali aerial on the Lion as
Paul tried a surprise pitch from his
end zone, and there was Young,
second Penn marker.
Then it was .Odell on 4 4-yard
cutback inside right end in the sec
ond period; Stiff on 1-yard buck,
climaxing q 57-yard drive in the
third; Brundage on a 1-yard pile
driver after a 25-yard smash in the
fourth, and Clifford on 55-yard
rip snorter over right tackle in the
closing moments.
There was also safety on a
blocked kick in the third quarter
After that even Columbia had
enough.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Woshington's Record Smeored
BY 7Wice-Bedten California

first downs and skirted left end to
the 2-yard line for the fourth. Then
he dived over the massed line for
the touchdown after two futile tries.
Bears Go Into Lead.
Dan Mccarthy place kicked the
extra point to put the Bears ahead,
and they stayed there, pouring on
the pressure rs the game advanced.
In the fourth period, big Brunei
Christensen, center and tackle.
numbered 50 yards down the side
line to score after intercepting
Washington forward pass. The
final touchdown came q few minutes
later on dash around right end
by Genepickett, with deadly down
field blocking clearing the way. NC
Carthy missed the final two tries
for points.
California chalked up IL first
downs to Washington's IL.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Iowa Downs Indiana
AS Farmer Barely
Tops Hi||enbrand
Missed Conversion Try
Loses lab Duel for
Star Of Hoosiers
BY the Associated Press,

A>S tiit hSsOSidtcu IcSs.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. "a
Tom Farmer and Billy Hillenbrand
engaged in a pitching, running and
kicking duel here today and Farmer
won-by the narrow margin of a
point after touchdown-to give Iowa
a 14-13 decision over Indiana in a
Western Conference football thriller.
1t was Farmer VS.. Hillenbrand all
afternoon and the Hoosier home
coming crowd of $4,000 probably was
agreed, after the brilliant display OF
offensive fireworks had ended, that
the score might as we'll have read:
Farmer, IA, Hillenbrand, l3.
Farmer, a 185-pound senior,
helped set up the first Hawkeye
score and then handed the ball to
Charles Uknes for the touchdown
jaunt in the second quarter. In the
third period he pitched a perfect
strike to Jim Keane of Bellaire,
Ohio, for the second Iowa touchdown
and, what's more. added the extra
point that proved to be the margin
OF victory.
Meanwhile, Hillenbrand was keep
ing the Hoosiers In the game and,
as it turned out, he was both the
hero and the goat of the Hoosier at
tack.
He tipped pass to Bob Cowan
for the first Indiana touchdown,
added the extra point and then
scored a second touchdown, but
missed the important point.
The Hoosiers were roaring back
in the waning minutes of the fourth
quarter as the clock licked away the
precious minutes, but Hillenbrand
fumbled at crucial moment and
Iowa recovered to stall the Indiana
attack. The Hoosiers made one more
stab, but time ran out.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Holy Cross Revives
To Defeat Favored
n. {. State, 2S-0
BY the Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. a.
Holy Cross big football team, which
dropped three straight games in col
lese competition this season, came
to life with bang today as it
crushed a favored North Carolina
State eleven, % to 0, before 1900
at Fitton Field.
Johnny Bezemes. senior tailback
who has been on the injured list.
paced the blocking Crusaders
to their triumph as he set up their
first touchdown with a 25-yard punt
return to the Wolfpack's 80 and then
climaxed the overland drive by snak-
ing his way II yards around end on
naked reverse midway through
the first quarter.
After the hard-tackling South
erners had stopped two Holy Cross
marches, Bezemes chased far back
to catch Art Faircloth's long. hieh
punt and then ran back Is yards
to score.
After fumbles had interrupted two
long drives by the Crusaders, Hoot
Gibson pitched a 33-yard gaining
pass to Capt. Ed Murphy. who
caught the ball just short Of the end
zone and Tailed.
The Crusaders registered their
last touchdown q minute before the
nnal whistle when Chet Wasilewski.
spare fullback, intercepted one of
North Carolina's desperate and hur-
ried passes and raced the ball back
70 yards and over the goal line.
Ed Murphy place-kicked success
iully after the first three scores and
BOBBY Sullivan, spare quarterback,
converted after the fourth.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Duke Displays Form
Of 1941 in Lacinq
Pitt by28 10 0
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24.-Duke's
Blue Devils, displaying the blistering
speed and form which carried them
into the Rose Bowl last season, ran
roughshod over Pitt today, winning
$50 in an intersectional battle wit
messed by only $4,000 fans.
The white-skirted Dixie lads,
carrying over their powerful at
tack from the Colgate game last
week, struck swiftly for all their
touchdowns, two Of them coming on
passes and the others on electrify-
ing long runs.
They pushed the Panthers around
almost as they pleased, advancing
within the Pitt 10-yard line three
other times. At the games finish
they were on the Pitt 4.
Pittsburgh, its lineup crippled by
injuries, threatened only in the third
quarter, when it moved from its 80
to the Duke %.
The Blue Devils gained 263 yards
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Tigers Knock Bruins
From Unbeaten Lof
With 32-13Punch
Stop Mareorito, Savage
While Perinu, Fronke
Reel Off Big Coins
= BY the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. "a
Princeton's team that won't be beat
wasn't even Threatened today as it
knocked Brown out of footballs un-
defeated class, 81 to 13.
Amazing q crowd Of $4,000 by its
superiority over . Brown team that
went into the game as favorite, de-
spite the Tigers upset" perform
ance against Navy and Pennsyl-
vania, Princeton bottled up the
Brown running attack until late in
the game and displayed an offense
that was good for four touchdowns
and q defense that added two safe
ties to the score.
After yielding f1rst-period touch
down, Brown came back to tie the
score early in the second. But the
Tigers made it 1877 at the half and
never were threatened again. The
hard-charging Princeton forwards
stopped Bob Margarita and Dan
Savage, Browns speedy backs, so
effectively that the Bears gained
only 81 yards by rushing.
Meanwhile Bob Perina, Princeton's
senior halfback, and George FRANKIE,
freshman fullback, reeled off long
gains both on the ground and
through the air. Perina, in addition,
kept Brown in a hole with punts
that averaged 40 yards from the line
of scrimmage.
Tigers Are Tricky.
The first Tiger touchdown came
as a surprise to the spectators as
well to the Brown players. Taking
a kick on his 40, Perina ran about
10 yards then handed the ball to
Warren Veith on an open field re-
verse play Veith, with the aid of
George Kinniry, who blocked out the
last Brown tackler, went the re-
naming so yards.
A bad pass from center, which
Steward MacNeill recovered on the
Princeton 20, paved the way for
Browns first score. Savage pitched
a touchdown pass to Roy Swingler
before the Tigers realized what had
happened
Perina's 43-yard of1-tackle run put
Princeton ahead again. He was
chased out of bounds just short of
the goal, but FRANKIE went over.
Then, as Brown tried to pass from
deep in its own territory. Bill Gal
lagher chased Savage back of his
own goal line and tackled him for
a safety.
After a scoreless third quarter,
Princeton scored right at the be-
ginning of the fourth on a Perina-
to-Sandbach pass that was good for
33 yards. Another touchdown drive
was stopped 6 yards short of the
goal, but Gallagher again crashed
through and tackled Savage behind
his goal line as Brown tried to kick
out.
Free Kick No Help to Bruins.
This gave Brown a free kick from
the 20 and the Bruins probably are
wishing they hadn't done it. FRANKIE
grabbed the ball an his own 80 and
smashed and twisted his way to
the Brown IT, Five plays later
Perina crashed through for the score.
With substitutes playing most of
the positions for both teams, Brown
finally scored with only seconds to
go after steady march from its IS.
A pass from Bob Babcock to John
Pattee, who ran 19 yards, was the
touchdown plav,
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Santa Clara Downed
As UCLA Intercepts
Pass 10 Score
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Univer-
sity Of California at Los Angeles
dropped Santa Clara from the ranks
OF the unbeaten today, defeating the
Nations eighth-ranked team of
Coach Buck Shaw, IA to 6.
A crowd Of 10000 saw the game.
The margin Of victory was by no
means as decisive IS the score would
indicate. UCLA was leading by the
scant margin Of Z to 8 with two
minutes to 60 when Jess Freitas,
Santa Clara's great left halfback
and outstanding player Of the game,
threw the ball down the field where
Ev Riddle. Bruin halfback, picked
1t OF on the dead run and scam.
pered 30 yards for 4 touchdown.
Santa Clara stopped the UCLA
running game cold In the hrst halt
by q great exhibition Of line play.
In the third period UCLA marched
uninterrupted - yards for . touch-
down.
Santa Clara got its touchdown on
= 47-yard sprint for Freitas, who
faxed q forward pass. spun through
tackle. shook OF two tacklsrs and
ran across standing up. Fullback
Bill Prentice missed the placement.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Wisconsin Extended
To GET 1870 Edge
Over Purdue
Makes Two Long Drives
To Open Bottle for
Conference Crown
By the Associated Press.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct "a
The Wisconsin Badgers repeatedly
pounded on the touchdown door
today before driving through twice
on S. and 80 yard drives to open
their Western Conference title bid
by smashing the Purdue Boiler
makers. IS to o. before a home -com-
ing throng Of 10000.
Remaining undefeated in six
games and completely crumbling the
Purdue Stadium jinx, which had
held them to only one victory here
tofore since 1925, the Badgers gained
245 wards by rushing and allowed
the Boilermakers only 35. The first
downs favored Wisconsin. 18 to 5.
Purdue, beaten four times in five
games, was only able to cross into
Wisconsin territory twice - both
times on passing attack thrown
up In the third and fourth periods.
The Badgers, chasing after their
first conference title since 1912,
moved within 30 yards of the goal
line three times in the first quarter
before gathering steam to climax q
55-yard march for a first touchdown
in the second period. The drive
featured Sophomore Elroy Hirsch 3
27-yard run.
A substitute fullback, Bob Ray,
high lighted the 80-yard push to
the scoring land at the outset of
the last quarter. His power run
ming tore up % yards in three times
with the ball and he ultimately
jammed over the touchdown.
Near the end of the game the
Badgers Len Seelinger dashed SO
yards into the end zone. but the
play was nullified because Of 4 back
field-in-motion penalty.
Purdues greatest feat was stop
ping Wisconsin on the l-yard line
in the second quarter.