davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
OufcIassed Rivals

Bahram, famous English horse
never lost a race and no rival ever
so much as got In front of him
during the course Of any race. lie
Won nine bic stakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Down the SideIines

From this point Sarringhaus
punted and Kuzma slipped and fell
on NichIgan'S p Despite two good
JabS at the line by Wiese. Michi-
gan couldn't get going and punted
10 Ohio States 35.
The Sparring ended here Fckete
plunged 10 the 40. and from this
point, SarrinEhauS threw a long
pass 10 Bob Shaw. who caught 10
and went down the SidclInCs for a
touchdown FCkCte again added
the extra point and Ohio State waN
w'ngJnC 40
Ohio State kicked on out Of
bounds ON Michigan 8 IS and then
came two long iaSseS The first,
White 10 ChappuiS. placed the
ball on Ohio States - and then
Ia pass. Chappu.S 10 Nadar, car
rIcd 10 the Buckeyes 20.
WicSe struck 10 the Is and
White knitted tackle 10 the 10
ON The fourth down. with 1-yard
10 60 for a first down, WIeSe hit
center TO The l-yard line and
crashed over on the next play
Z Brieske Concerts
Brieske entered the game 20
convert and Michigan now trailed
.l4-7.
On the next Kickoff, Horvatf
/ fumbled and was lucky 10 get
back 10 hic 10-yard line In three
plays Ohio state gained Z yards
Sarringhaus then puntcd TO Mich.
lgan's 40.
Don Robinson then moved the
bah into Ohio state territory witt
Ian end sweep 10 the 46-yard line
Of the Buckeyes. But then came q
bad break for Michigan as Chap
pus fumbled and Steinberg re-
covered for ONO State on his IS
Ohio State kicked 20 Michigan
81 and then got still another breal
as Shaw intercepted Paul White
pass on Ohio'S -
The Buckeyes started pcll mel
FOR The Michigan goal once more
SarrInghaus was through 20 the Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
PAIDNo s FOR GAIN AGAINST D.
.BuckeyesCheer
Double Feature
Continued from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four
cisl tribute to Michigan as great
state. a friend and neighbor and
the center of American war pro-
duction. The band formed a map
of Michigan between halves.
Last years Michigan-Ohio State
game was enlivened by the appear
ance of the man IN the green shirt
who insisted in taking a more ac-
tive part than usually assigned 10
spectators. He finally ended up
in an Ann ATbOr court.
Between halves this afternoon,
Ohio'S reelected Governor John
w. Bricker was making a short
talk when a gentleman who had
started his festivities early IN
vaded the field and hcckled the
No. ! man. A policeman escorted
him from the field.
If the war doesn't take toe
many of his lads, Brown will have
a fair outfit next tall. He paraded
a great freshman team 10 the pub
lie in downing Wall Weber
spirited outfit, l6 10 II Friday
and of today's starting lineup only
Horvath and Vickroy will be miss
ing Nickroy was a standout al
center and is being doomed as
- &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Job Sin1plifed

Trappers in the field will have
no difficulty in disposing OF their
furs at good prices. Normally the
Michigan wild fur harvest approx
imates 100000 annually.
The trend in recent years
toward skinning out Of fur-bear-
ing animals by the big fur buyers
themselves have greatly simplified
much Of the work of preparing
peltS for the market
Many large Michigan fur-buying
establishments prefer 10 have their
own skilled operators remove the
peltS and pay trappers very
nearly as much for freshly
trapped animal as for the skin
after il IS removed, stretched and
dried by the amateur skinner.
Carcasses of furbearers accumu-
lated at these establishments may
be readily collected for shipping
TO rendering plants, where they
are expected 10 yield more grease
than an equal weight Of most
animals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Spdrtdns Down
,
W. Virginia, 10.
On Early Tally
CONTINUED from Page TwO)

CONTINUED from Page IWol
Riders from West Virginia tight
ened. Kieppe was held. But Gin
grass took the ball 10 the 1-foot
line. Then GingraSs was held. The
West Virginia line refused 10 yield.
Then came GinCraSS' Slrini around
end and the touchdown.
With the help 81 passes, West
Virginia fought lis way back 10
States 30-yaTd line before the
ncrind ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

club and it was up against team
that took advantage of all mis-
takes.
That tells the story All hail the
new champions, and Paul Brown IS
the most popular man in football
FARMLAND tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Labor Shortage
.Endangers Big
State Fur Crop
Officials Predict
Trappers Will Get
Best Prices in Years
BY DON GILES

Michigan's big 1912 crop OF wild
furbearers, like the crops Of
orchard fruits and sugar beets, Is
in danger OF incomplete harvest
ing because OF the current labor
shortage, game observers are
pointing out.
Where a year ago the depart
ment OF conservation warn d
trappers against overlapping the
marshes, the game men now are
concerned over possible waste In
a bumper crop, particularly OF
muskrat and mink.
These marsh animals have been
so favored by the wet season
that trapping prospects now
appear as good as in 1888. when
more than 100000 rats were
taken.
This year many Of the regular
trapperS who are neither in mill.
tarY service nor war industry and
too busy with other work to tend
traplines, and others will not have
the tires and gasoline needed fol-
the travel involved.
Only Michigan residents ARE
allowed 10 trap, and the fee is
modest: 81 for the first 20 trap:
and 10 cents for each additional
trap. Less than $40 will equip q
trapper for a seasons operations
and No ShortaCe has vet hPpy
reported in the supply OF traps
even of the better "stop-loSs'
trans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

ENJOYMENT At IFS BEST
w. WARREN Of OUTER URlVE d. 1913
Skating Party Wednesday Night.
Thanksgiving Matinee, 2 to 4:30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
FOR MONDAY

Nkpprentice allowance claimed.
Track. fast.
Track. fast
Post, lis 3 m Opeiroit timel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Mrs. Blanks
2OthCentury
President
MRS. HERscHELL E.

~ BLANKS now heads the
Twentieth Century Club.
Other officers for 1928 are
Mrs. Denton Jolly, first vice
president; Mrs. Lewis C.. Dunn.
second vice president; Mrs. MIL
ton Carmichael, third vice
president: Mrs. George S. Burke,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles b. Warner. correspond
ing secretary. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Jordan. treasurer.
Directors include the retiring
president. Mrs. c. Westlake
Jones; Mrs. William f. Robin.
son, Mrs. Philip Huber and Mrs.
Frank II. Davies.
Mrs. Blanks has appointed the
following committee chsiFmeHs
Mrs. Eber Yost. book review;
Mrs. Frank Davies, calendar;
Mrs. Harry c. Thatcher, city
art and design; Mrs. William K.
Robinson. current events: Mrs.
c. Westlake Jones custodian;
Mrs. II. r. Browne, drama; Mrs.
Max Balm. finance: Mrs. Frank
J. Sherman. flowers; Miss Lucia
Savage and Mrs. Lewis c. Dunn,
membership; Mrs. Florence II.
Dow, musical coterie; Mrs.
George r. Ford. press; Mrs.
Denton Jolly program; Mrs.
Richard c. Hedke, hospitality;
Mesdames Lillian X. Campbell
and Albert w. Haldeman, social
Mrs. George Widmer, special
functions, and Mrs. John NJ.
Riordan. welfare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Forsyths' Weekend

People are still coming and
going. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Forsyth spent last weekend in
their Sarnia home and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Burgess Book were at
their farm in Grand Bend, Ont.
Shortly they will move up there
for the summer. Joseph G.
STANDARD, who spent last week
in Chicago, is home again and
the Standards had a family sup
per party Sunday night.
Mrs. John S. Newberry took
four OF her close friends and
went to her farm near Oxford
for a cosy weekend. Mrs. Ar
thur Buhl also had her farm
open for the weekend with sew
eral intimates 10 have a game OF
nah jongg and a walk or two in
the country air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Lodge
are home from Atlantic City and
expect to spend most OF the
summer here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Weadock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wood are planning TO
open their Huron Lake home
above Sarnia shortly and DR..
John Hardstaff is already spend
ing some time in his home on the
Canadian shore. chopping wood
for his big fireplace and getting
ready for a long season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

We were asked to write this
rhyme by a business man who
says that one of the worst office
pests is the sweet little woman
who insists on calling her bach
elor friends in business hours to
give an invitation or chat about
something. DON'T do this sort
OF thing. II is distinctly bad
taste and extremely irritating to
our busy men. Now. even more
than ever before, keep social
calls away from business offices.
There have been several din
ner parties OF a simple nature
this week and several luncheons.
Mrs. John Wilde Dyar asked
guests for dinner and cards Fri
day night in her home in Dyar
lane and Tuesday night Mrs. A.
1ngersoll Lewis had dove party
for some of her friends with
contract and backgammon TO fol-
low il.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. f. Hutchinson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
rhe Do.Caser's Dognsas

DON'T make a social
II telephone
To harried business men
In office hours-do just wait
Till they are home again.
nON'T please insist:
IL HE knows me well.
I'm sure he'll talk TO me"
Keep social things for social
hours
IF popular you'd be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

of Lakeland avenue, Crosse
Pointe. were among the many
hosts and hostesses at the Little
Clubs buffet supper and movies
Sunday night. Among the others
we noted were DR.. and Mrs.
John Hartzell, DR.. and Mrs.
Stewart Hudson Mrs. Hudson
looking swank in black with a
soft veil on her black hat, Mrs.
Richard p. Joy. slim and pretty
in dull gold print; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nugent Monro. Peggy" lovely
in rose color: MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Gambler, Mrs. Wood Will
Hams, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hol-
ley with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holley Jr.. the latter in a black
and white print; Mrs. William o.
Mundy, William Post and Cooper
Wood, who looks fit after his
winter sojourn at Naples, Fla.
Mrs. Ralph Hartman Booth
gave a delightful dinner Thurs
day night and with their cock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

ITO ASK a man TO dinner
L while
Important business waits.
Is NOT correct and though
polite
It's something he just
hates.
y 90 KEEP such invita-
~ tions for
A more opportune time
Or else just leave the mes
sage
Is the burden of this
rhyme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Worst Office Pest Is Sweet Woman
Who Calls Bachelor Friend at Work

tails the guests had chance to
see Mrs. Booths new garden.
which is one of the loveliest in
Crosse Pointe. Another host and
hostess Thursday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hobbs, who
asked guests to dine with them
informally in their home on Ven
dome road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Major Charles Raw in Florida
e.. Wells ChlIson Photo.

MAJOR CHARLES HENRY during the week for corps
RAY of Westchester road left duties in Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Q See that your clothes
are properly cleaned

Tel your dry cleaner # you
clothes contain fibers other than
wool. Clean suits for storage.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Mccain Awarded DSM
For Work in SoIomons

Rear Admiral John S. Mccain,
who came from an air command in
the South Pacific in September to
become head of the Bureau of Aero
nautics of the Navy, yesterday was
awarded a Distinguished Service
Medal by Secretary Knox for his
action in the Solomon Islands
Secretary Knox acted for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in making the dec
grafton. Admiral McCain's citation
was for his courageous initiative
and efficient coordination of the
forces under his command" The
citation pointed out that his tire
less energy" and skill contributed
greatly to occupation of the Tulagi-
Guadalcanal area by our forces.
Admiral Mccain who became
naval aviator in 1886, was born in
Teoc, Miss. Following his gradua-
ton from the Naval Academy in
1906, he served in various ships and
in the Navy Department.
He has taken the course at the
Naval War College, and the flight
training course at Pensacola. Dur
ing the early occupation of the Solo,
mons, he was commander Of aircraft
in the South Pacific and IN the
South Pacific force.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Buyers Fill Liquor Stores
To Beat Tax Deadline

Washingtonians crowded down.
town liquor stores yesterday to
''beat" the new Federal tax which
becomes effective today and which
will add 50 cents per quart to the
cost of 100 proof whisky when stores
open for business tomorrow.
While no figures could be obtained
as to the increase In sales yester-
day over the ordinary Saturday
business, all liquor stores along
PENNSYLVANIA avenue in the down.
town area were crowded. and by late
afternoon lines had formed out
side several cut-rate shops.
One store manager said he was
doing approximately so per cent
more business than was customary
for Saturday.
In the case of cigarettes. which
will carry an excise tax Of one-half
cent a package. effective today. sew
eral tobacco stores downtown re-
ported that yesterdays sales were
approximately 30 per cent better
than is usual for Saturday.
Tobaccoists also reported that
cigar sales were more brisk yester-
day, as compared to sales for the
past several Saturdays,
Washington camera dealers also
reported a small increase in the
sale of Photographic films, which
will be subject to the Federal excise
tax effective today.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Announcement of the start of ar
intensive "Jalopy Junking Round
up which is expected to send the
scrap metal drive soaring to new
heights, was made yesterday by the
salvage committee through its ex-
ecutive secretary. Horace Walker
At the same time, another volun-
tary contribution, the third in three
days, in the form of 1881 model
car with five tires, was offered by an
official of the Lease-Lend Admins
tration, who preferred to remain
anonymous.
The opening gun in the "jalopy
drive" was fired six weeks ago when
the salvage committee, acting
through the District Commissioners,
requested Maj. Edward J. Kelly,
superintendent of police, to make a
survey of abandoned automobiles in
the District.
Police Listed 800.
Police were requested to report on
junked and abandoned automobiles
not found on accredited junk dealer
and auto wrecking lots.
Police precinct captains recently
completed this report. which lists
more than 300 automobiles as
potential scrap items.
In several cases. Mr.. Walker re-
ports, on information he has re-
ceived from Maj. Kelly's Office, title
holders already have indicated a
willingness to give their cars to the
scrap drive.
The Salvage Committee also ac-
knowledged the assistance of William
A. Van Duzer District Director OF
Vehicles and Trafic, in helping trace
ownership of the junked and aban-
doned automobiles.
The Salvage Committee is pre-
pairing, and tomorrow expects to
mail letters to all 300 jalopy own
ers requesting that the vehicles be
turned over to the scrap metal cam
paipn
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Messenger Retires
After IS Years
With Treasury

A familiar face disappeared from
the Treasury Department yesterday
when Albert H. Adams, Negro mes
senger to IL Assistant Secretaries
of the Treasury, retired at "a,
Appointed in 1907 from New Or
leans, Mr.. Adams had been with the
Treasury Department ever since,
except for a period during the
World War, when he was with the
Labor Department in an ofncial
capacity. He held the status of a
clerk.
When. former Vice President
Charles G. Dawes came to the
Treasury to set up the Budget Bu-
reau, Mr.. Adams was his first mes
senger. Prior to his retirement yes
terday MI. Adams was in the ONCE
of the fiscal assistant secretary. He
resides at 334 U street NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Three Die as Army Bomber
Falls Near Langley, Va.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AASoclAleo Pres1.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 81
An Army Air Forces four -motored
bomber en- route to Langley Field
from Patterson Field, Ohio, crashed
in the woods about two miles from
Hampton. Va, tonight, killing its
crew of three.
Col. E. A. Lohman, Langley Field
commander said the next of kin
had been notified and listed the
victims as:
William ]. Foley, Taft, Tex; First
1t. James H. Moore, Beverly Hills,
Calf: Pvt. Clifford Wright, Ster-
lington, La. .
The cause OF the crash had not
been determined tonight, but a
board Of ofIicers was being named
to make an inquiry. The huge
plane, witness said, was flying at
low altitude and crashed into the
woods in section of Chesapeake
district, Elizabeth City County,
known as Poorhouse Farm.
The ship did not burn, but the
air base public relations office said
the airmen were killed instantly.
The three bodies were found in the
plane.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Hoover Says Japan Lives
Better Than Before War
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct.. 3l.-Germany
is suffering from a shortage of food
while inhabitants Of the occupied
countries are facing near starva-
tion-but Japan is living better than
before Pearl Harbor, Herbert Hoover
said tonight In a radio interview.
The former President said the
food situation in Europe could easily
be checked through rationing pro-
grams. A study of these showed,
he said, that Germany had reduced
meat consumption from 1865 pounds
per capita a year to 10 pounds
in 1912.
ITO maintain even. this level, Ger
many has had to ravage conquered
countries" where "an appalling sit
uation" will prevail this winter,
he said.
Japan, he said, has improved her
food situation through occupation
Of Asiatic areas rich in supplies for
merly lacking in Japan.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Three other lectures by Mr.. Lahey
will follow on other subjects. On
November II the interests will be
in works rof black and white ex-
clusively. great drawings and
prints. On November "a. the dis
cussicn VIM consider two great
Frenchmen, Degas and Daumier.
The final lecture of the first series,
December l, will deal with Picasso,
the great modern Frenchman. and
Ell Greco. his forerunner. All lee
lures will be illustrated by slides
and are prepared especially for the
layman interested in art.
A second series, beginning Janu-
ary IL, will be given by Eugen Weisz.
No tickets will be sold for single
lectures, it was announced. All lee
lures will be given in the school
auditorium, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV on Tuesday
evenings. Agnes Mayo. secretary OF
the school is in charge OF reglstra-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

13 raiders participated. Another
group of 20 roared across the coun-
tryside at zero altitude and ma
chine gunned a coastalbound ex-
press train, hitting the engineer
Meanwhile, American pursuit pi-
lots shot up a freight train near
Berck- k-Sur-Mer, France. They said
steam was spouting from cannon
holes in the boiler of the engine
when they left.
Factories and industrial objec-
tives in Northwest Germany and
Belgium were raided during the
morning and afternoon, the Air
Ministry announced. Seven planes
we're lost, three of them bombers.
Many hits were observed.
Other RAF bombers and fighters
blasted industrial objectives and
railways in Northern France.
Hit Several Times Previously.
Canterbury, the ancient cathe-
dral town, had been hit several
times before today, most recently
in June, when the Nazis declared
their attack was made in reprisal
for the crushing Raj raid on
Cologne, in which the British used
we'll over 1000 planes.
Enemy raids continued into the
night along the coast and two more
Nazi planes were authoritatively re-
ported destroyed after dark. in addi-
ton to the nine officially declared
down in daylight.
The nine comprised the biggest
daylight toll taken of the enemy
over England since May 8. l94l,
when IL were downed in the. same
areas. !.
One of the German attacks was
intercepted by fighter squadron
headed by a Fighting French Off
Ger. This squadron accounted for
five of the nine aircraft destroyed,
and damaged others.
1T was a terrific battle over the
Evening star., 1942-11-01
ployes in war plants to be utilized
at their full capacity.
Manufacturers TRYING ont the ey.

ployes in war plants to be utilized
at their full capacity.
Manufacturers trying out the ex-
pertinent have reported, it was said,
the manning table" as being very
satisfactory" though it would re-
quire them to prepare for ultimate
release to the armed forces of every
physically At man between 10 and
A, except top-notch skills, such as
engineers, chemists, toolmakers, ma
chinists and electricians.
The commission is reported as
feeling that If supplies of skilled la
Dor are to be used adequately. proc
esses must be broken down, semi
skilled workers must be taught to
perform skilled work and dilutions
must be introduced by bringing in
unskilled men and women to take
the places OF upgraded workers.
Skilled workers must be trans
planted, it was stated. The national
service bill, drafted by the man
power commissions legal STAN. would
require all women between 20 and
S. to register for work.
Mr.. McNuttshas obtained congress
sional sanction for the opening OF
Il regional offices, and they are now
operating in Boston, New York.
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago,
Minneapolis, the District, Atlanta.
Dallas, Kansas City, Denver and
San Francisco. He is preparing now
to open 120 area offices.
The President last week signed. a
bill that authorized Mr.. McNutt to
employ IL labor supply and - as
sistant labor supply inspectors, 200
senior labor inspectors, SO field su-
pervisors, 12O area ONCE directors,
80 training chiefs and housing and
transportation inspectors.
They are part of the plan, it was
learned, for, placing the manning
table" operation into effect. Labor
supply inspectors. it was explained.
will advise and stimulate employers
to spread their skilled and semi
skilled workers and to encourage the
training of replacements.
Compulsory legislation. 1t was
said, would be necessary for the in
spectors to obtain transfer of skilled
workers from one plant to other
plants where their services are
badly needed.
With mandatory control over hir-
ings, 1t is understood that Mr.. Nc
Mutt feels other powers, provided in
the legislation, must be held in re-
serve rather than kept in constant
use. He has held that If they have
to be used constantly, the whole
system becomes unavoidable.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Army Wife
Donates Fence
To Scrap Pile

Into the District scrap pile in the
near future will go another iron
fence, donated by Mrs. Merle A.
Keller, wife of 1t. Paul J. Keller,
U. S. A., l248 Pleasant street Sc.
The 48-foot-long fence in front
of the Keller home was offered to
the Salvage Committee yesterday
because, Mrs. Keller said, 1T will
do more good in the form of bullets
than it is doing now"
Mrs. Keller's husband is stationed
at the Army Quartermaster Depot
in New Cumberland, Pa. A son,
George, is an Army sergeant, sta
toned at Scottfield, Ill. Mrs. Keller
also has two brothers in the service.
The fence" Mrs. Keller ex-
planned, 'is like lot of other fences
in the District 1t can be put to
better use in war production.
IF I need another fence, I'll build
one of wood"
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Lindbergh Classified
3-b Under Draft
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ENGLEWOOD, N. j.. Oct. al
Charles A. Lindbergh, the trans-At-
lantic flyer, has been classified 3-B
by Bergen County Selective Service
Board No. I.
The board posted Mr.. Lindbergh's
classification on its bulletin board
yesterday.
Mr.. Lindbergh's address was listed
as Next Day Hill, Englewood, which
is the estate of his mother r-in-law,
Mrs. Dwight L. Morrow.
The 3-B classification is for men
who are married, have dependents
and are engaged in war work. Mr..
Lindbergh is employed by the Ford
Motor Co. in an advisory capacity.