davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-03

NOTICE-H. F. Long Hospital,
Statesville, N. c., will take in
class of nurses, February Is,
1943. Applicants reply immedi-
ately. Cecile Hostetler, Business
Manager. 1l-l9-4Tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-03

FOR SALE-Pair good three
year-o1d filleys, or will trade for
milk COWS or other cattle. En-
NETT Phillips, Oval, N. c.
11-26-4Tpd
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-03

TYPEWRITER and adding ma
chine service. Factory trained
mechanics. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Deal Typewriter Exchange,
CO The Skyland Post. tt
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-03

WANTED Girls for cafeteria
work. No experience necessary.
Write or apply to Harvey's Cafe
terra, Durham, N. c., for inter-
view. 11-19-5tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-03

WANTED-Good coal 1oaders
for small mine, paying union
scale, no examination required,
mine locked at Matewan, West
Virginia. Matewan Fuel Co., by
E. G. Stanley. 11-5-8tpd
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-03

FREE! # excess acid causes
you pains of Stomach, Ulcers, In
digestion, Heartburn, Belching,
Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get
free sample, Udga, at Ray Drug
Company. 11-12-12Tpd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-03

Rorno1no Engines, Trac-
6 tors, Saw Mills,
Wood Working and Road Build
ing Machinery, Well Drilling Ma
chimes, Gasoline Engines, etc.-R
"a. JOHNSON, Wytheville, Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-12-03
Timely Hints
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent

Beans are high in food value
and low in cost. There are red
kidney beans, pea beans, white
narrow beans, yellow-eye beans,
white kidney beans, black turtle
soup beans, and all the rest.
Eat beans for energy, eat them
for economy, eat them for patrio-
tism; but eat them often. North
Carolina grows them, almost ev-
cry kind for almost every pur-
pose.
Appeal! Beans appeal in cost,
in convenience of storage, in their
variety, and in their keeping
quality. They are good in soups,
in salads, and in sandwiches.
Nutrients are plentiful in beans.
They contain protein for body
building, carbohydrates for ener-
gy, and many of the vitamins and
minerals for general good health
and growth.
Serve beans hot; serve beans
cold; serve them as main dish
for dinner, or as a pickup supper.
Serve them simply, or attractive
ly garnished and seasoned.
Beans are as American as is
apple pie and today it is doubly
important to use them because
they are low in cost and high in
food value. when combined or
served with milk and eggs they
may take the place of more cost
ly meats).
Eggs are a protective food.
Serve them to your family be-
cause of their protein, fat, min
eral, and vitamin content; they
are bomb shells Of protective
food against vitamin-short meals.
They should be included in diets
at all times, but especially when
extra strains necessitate more
than ordinary health and vigor.
There is place for at least a
small flock on every North Caro-
lima farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
From Denver

Mr.. and Mrs. George kemeny
OF Stahlein boulevard have had
as their guests their sons and
-daughters,-Dr-and Mrs.
Lawrence Roth OF Denver. Col.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George kem-
eny Jr. of indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Rose and
family of Glastonbury road re-
turned last week from their
Green Lake home. Their daugh-
ter Dorothy, wearing a deep tan
acquired at their summer place.
left last week for New York To
study in the Katherine Gibbs
Secretarial School.
MIR. and Mrs. Rose took their
son Robert TO Houghton. and the
Harry s. Dunns took their son
John. Both boys have entered
the Michigan College OF Mining
and Technology, and together
the two families spent the week.
end in Houghton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
,RosedaIe
Park Youns
Set toSchoo

ACOCIAL activity among Rose
- dale Parks younger set has
quieted down bit as last week.
end found most Of those boys
and girls hieing off to their
various schools and colleges.
Edwin Hackett, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. B. j. Hackett Of Warwick
road, came home from the Uni
versity of Michigan. where he
has been studying all summer, to
relax for a few days before re-
turning for the fall term.
Jean Bloomquist, Margaret
Brown, Bob Hughes, Jane Camp
bell, Peggy Brown. John Chaplin.
Bruce and Bob Green, Bud Hard
enbrook, Joan PortZ, Rosemary
Grace, Jim Richards and Jim
Wallis were glimpsed on the
Michigan campus.
Jim Wallis, a freshman, is fast
learning about fraternities, as
the Phi Sigma Epsilons are de-
fermined to pledge him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Visits Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Williams
and daughter Elizabeth of South
Bend. Ind, are the guests of Mr..
Williams parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer J. Williams in Glaston-
bury road.
Sunday evening the Homer j.
Williamses entertained with an
old-fashioned dinner party at the
Pine Lake Golf and Country
Club for them.
Wednesday evening the two
families attended dinner party
in the d. A. c. Miss Elizabeth
Mason was hostess 10 dinner
party Thursday evening in her
Grand boulevard home for the
Senior and Junior Williamses, and
since both father and son are
graduates of Michigan State,
,.they were in Lansing Saturday
afternoon roofing for their Alma
Mater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Gus Trap entertained in
her home i'm ArteSian road
Wednesday afternoon with
bridge luncheon and had as her
guests:
NEsDAMEs
I'd Med steve Glmmoiy
Henry TaylOr walter Holmes
George Butler Albert Fritt
Jack Dunket
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. White
and son James OF Rosemont road
are home from two weeks
vacation. They divided their
time with friends in Chicago and
southern Illinois.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry J Rennell
OF Gainsboro road enjoyed two
! weeks Of fun and angling for
fish on Houghton Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whit
worth of Warwick road enter
tanned Mr.. Whitworth's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
George Whitworth Of Grand
Rapids. over the weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Miriam Korotkin
Weds Hyman Stein

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
KOROTKIN OF Glendale avenue
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Miriam Jean, 10. Hy-
man Stein.
The marriage took place. Sep
TENDER "a. in the home OF the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Greenberg of Burlin-
game avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein will make
their home in Fullerton avenue
on their return from a trip TO
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Kings Daughters TO Meet

LOYALTY CIRCLE Of Kings
Daughters will meet Wednesday
noon at the home of Mrs. Albert
DAILY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Detroit Sunday Times, October 4, 194.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
PEACH TEA M TOAST SET, Q pcs. 500

4 glass tea cups and peach-shaped
canape plates that hold your cup and
several small sandwiches, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Long Fordhdm Pass Gives Jolt
TON. c. Pre-FEghters, 6 to 0
Py the Associated Press.

P, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The Ford
ham Rams ruined a home coming
day for their former coach and a
goodly number of their former team
mates at the Yankee Stadium today
by turning back a favored North
Carolina Pre-Flight football team,
6 to 0.
The Cloudbusters, coached by 1t.
Comdr. Jim Crowley and with a
lineup peppered with former Rams,
saw the surprising Fordham eleven
turn in a touchdown early in the
opening period in one glittering IT.
yard drive, and then dig in to
smother threat after threat of its
star-studded opponents.
The game was a strange mixture
of dull, but rugged. football in which
neither team could make progress,
and flashy offensives which seemed
destined to bear fruit, but never did
except on the one occasion.
The lone touchdown came after
the Rams had started what appeared
to be just another hopeless offense
on their own 90. Joe Andrejco and
Alfred Litwa got away on nice gains
on suffering march to the Ford
ham 40. Then Steve Filipowicz shot
tremendous pass down the field.
Litwa took it in stride on the 20 and
rambled to the before Len Eshmont
tagged him from behind.
Filipowicz took it over Or the
second play. George Cheverko's
place kick for the extra point was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 28.-
The Georgia Pre-Flight eleven COM
pletely outplayed Alabama's Grim
son Tide for three periods here to-
day and then hung on grimly
against a late rally to defeat the
Southeastern Conference team, IS
to 10, before a slim crowd of 1000.
The victors ran up $50 margin
before Alabama threatened serious
ly. and had the ball game we'll
under control all the way.
First score for the winners came
midway Of the opening period when
Allie White, former Texas Christian
player, blocked an attempted quick
kick by Russ Mosley. and Darrell
Tull, formerly of East Texas State,
gathered 1t in to run 40 yards for
the score.
The Pre-Flighters broke loose on
70-yard scoring march, Tully
again making the touchdown.
In the third quarter after getting
the ball on 'Bama's 43. Frank Fill
chock passed to Hershel Ramsey for
II and then to Jim Poole for Is and
the score Filchock passed to Poole
for Is and another touchdown five
minutes later on . 48-yard drive.
Alabama then got in on the scor-
ing spree with a 64-yard march
with Monk Mosley as the spearhead.
He passed to Sharpe and Brown for
important gains to set the stage for
Don Sails to score on the first play
Of the last quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29

blocked, and the scoring for the
day was ended.
Neither team threatened there
after until midway in the third
period when Mort Landsberg broke
away on a 35-yard gallop to the
Fordham 4. Four running plays
found the Fighters 81 yards
back of where they started, and the
Rams took the ball on downs on
their Is to end that threat.
Soon after this fizzled opportunity
the Rams had had another chance.
Eshmont's weak punt had given
them the ball on the Flight 80,
and Filipowicz passed to Francis
Malinowski on the 10. Three run
ming plays picked up only a yard,
and Cheverkos place-kick from the
II was wide.
Twice in the final period the Pre-
Fighters seemed on the verge of
score. Once, with Landsberg and
Eshmont running like wild men,
they advanced from their own "a
to the Fordham 8 before the Rams
dug in to take the ball on downs.
The second was stopped by the
final gun on the Fordham 20.
The Pre-Flighters, due largely to
the f1ashy runs of Eshmont and
Landsberg, had sharp edge in
rushing, turning in 1859 yards to IS
for the Rams and 10 first downs to
the Rams 7. However. the payoff
was the 70 yards Fordham gained
on its two successful passes.
The game drew a crowd of 24,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Bears Seeking Pro Loop Mark
Of Taking - Games in Row
Must Down Roms and Cards and Then Trim
Redskins in PIuyoff to Gain Their Goal

a pair Of games from them in 1888.
With Washington and the Bears
having clamped on their respective
divisional crowns in record time, the
only unfinished business is to deter
mine third-place finishers in the
league.
Four teams, two in each section.
are in the running for third, and
two of them, the Cardinals and the
New York Giants, meet in the Polo
Grounds tomorrow in what is con-
sideS,d one of the feature games
on the weeks program. Other games
send Washington to Detroit, Brook
lyn to Pittsburgh and Green Bay to
Philadelphia.
In Merlyn Condit the Dodgers
nave ground gamer almost equal
to the Second-place Steelers' amaz-
ing rookie, Bill Dudley. The duel
should be an interesting sidelight on
the spirited contest, which the
Dodgers cannot afford to lose if
they take their third-place chances
with any degree of seriousness.
The Rams. closing their season
with the Bears in Wrigley Field, can
clinch third in the West with an
upset which they hope will come on
the talented passing on Parker Hall.
The Philadelphia Eagles, buried in
the Eastern division cellar, will close
out against the Packers. Western
runner-up, in a game matching the
pitching of Tommy Thommison
against Cecil Isbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
W. & N. Quint Seen Better
Than Big Six Champions
OF 1941-42 Campaign
By the Associated Press

E, the Associs ted Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Nov, %
William and Mary, winner of the
Big Six basket ball title and semi
finalist in the Southern Conference
playoff last season, has prospects
of team stronger than that of a
year ago.
The Indians will open against
Langley Field on December s.
Coach Dwight Steussy lost only
few squad members by graduation
and returning lettermen include
Glenn Knox, AL Vandeweghe. Jackie
Freeman, Lester Hooker, Walter
Weaver and Jim Ward
Knox and Freeman will report
after the football team concludes its
season with a game at Norman
Okla, on December 5. Vandeweghe,
injured in the North Carolina pre-
flight grid game, will not be avail
able until after Christmas, and
Weaver, also hurt in football, may
be out until after the holidays.
Bob Schmidt, Bob Steckroth and
Leo Bremen loom as the most
promising men coming up from the
frosh team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Nv the Associated Press,

u
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 28.-Hard-
charging Rice Owls today defeated
by 20 TOGO a strong Baylor football
team that was trying to win second
place in the Southwest Conference
after its hopes for a championship
were blasted Thursday by Texas
victory over Texas A. & NJ
It was near the end Of the first
period before either side could move
into scoring position, Dick Dwelle
and Ed Cain moving to first down
on the Baylor Is. Then Windell
williams, who spanked the Owls
to last weeks 26-0 defeat of Texas
Christian. came into the game for
Cain and Rice moved to a quick
touchdown.
In three running plays Williams
made a first down on the Bruin l.
On fourth down Dwelle plunged the
remaining inches, and Bowen con-
verted.
Rice scored its other two touch
downs In the third period, Don
Stephens racing II yards through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Rice, Victor by 200, Thworts
BoyIor's Second Place Try

center for one and Ted Scruggs.
an end, recovering blocked punt
behind the goal for the other.
Stephens score was set up when
Milton Grain, Baylor fullback, fun
bled. Bob Tresch recovering for Rice
on the Baylor 40. Virgil Eikenberg.
Rice tailback who was the leading
ground gamer with go yards. moved
to the Baylor 26 in two plays. Three
plays later he moved yards off
tackle for a first down on the
Baylor II from where Stephens went
over. Stephens fumbled the ball
en- the snapback for the attempted
kick for extra point.
A few minutes later a wave OF
Owls blocked Bertedminson's punt.
the ball bounded behind the goal
and Scruggs bounced upon it for the
score. Bowen kicked for extra
points after the first and second
touchdowns.
Inthe closing minutes it appeared
Rice would score again. They drove
to the Baylor 5 but Eikenberg's
pass into the end zone was high
and the game was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Hagerty, Off for Navy,
Leaves Fine Mark
As Hoya Coach
Consistently Turns Out
Winners Over Decade;
Place Is Untitled

Jack Hagerty, Georgetown foot
bail coach for the last 10 years,
leaves a great record behind him
when he reports tomorrow at Chapel
Hill, N. c., as a lieutenant in the
Nays VS. physical fitness program.
No successor to him yet has been
named.
In his decade at the Hilltop he
consistently turned out successful
elevens, with the indicated teams
Of 1888 and SO regarded as the
best. The 1910 team also was un-
defeated until it met Boston College
in the last game Of the season,
where 1t lost thrilling 1913 battle.
That team went to the Orange Bowl
In Miami. where it was turned back
by Mississippi State, AT.
Hagerty was granted an indefinite
leave Of absence from Georgetown
and his Job will be ready for him
after the war. according to Father
James j. Kehoe. S. j.. faculty di-
rector of athletics. He already is
familiar with the VS. training pro-
gram. He was one of the instructors
in the Georgetown physical fitness
program that was a combination of
Navy, Army and Marine courses and
in some aspects was tougher than
any of those. After his month at
Chapel Hill he will be assigned to
a pre-f1ight school, an air base or
an air station.
One Of Georgetowns football
stars of the 2Os. Jack played on
the 1923, "a and '25 elevens, captain
ing the team in his last year. In
1925 Georgetown lost only to Buck
nell He entered pro football fol-
lowing graduation, joining the New
York Giants and playing with that
team from 1926 to 1890. He was
backfield coach at Holy Cross for
one year, then returned to the
Giants. He left them midway of the
1882 season to take over as head
football coach at Georgetown, sue
ceeding Tommy Mills.
Hagerty is SO and married. He
has one child, daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. De-
troit Lions, Detroit.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Buffalo
Bisons, Buffalo.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
All-star program. Turner's
Arena, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
THURSDAY.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Cleveland
Barons, Cleveland.
FRIDAY.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves tournament,
Turner's Arena, 8.
SATURDAY.
Hockey.
Providence Reds VS.. Washing
ton Lions, Uline Arena. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Tribe, Facing DociIe
Lions, Finishes Best
Regular Season
Augie Lilo, Former Hoyo,
Is Named in League
AII-Stor Lineup
BY LEWIS ATCHISON,
Star Staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, Nov. 28.-The Red
skins are ready to put the finishing
touches to their most successful
regular season in pro football to-
morrow when they bow out against
the toothless Detroit Lions in a
meaningless duel.
Ray Flaherty, who'll be sporting
a nifty navy blue ensemble before
the New Year, is expected to join
the squad tomorrow morning and
direct the strategy against the
Lions. He was detained in Wash
ington on official Navy business
after being sworn in under Comdr.
Gene Tunney as an officer in the
latter's physical fitness program.
In Flaherty's absence Turk Edwards
Is tending the flock.
The Tribe will be shooting for its
tenth consecutive victory tomorrow
and it's best record since 1899 when
it won eight games, lost two and
tied one. 1t is ironical that q New
York eleven that failed to make a
first down and gained the stupen-
dous total of one yard is responsible
for the only blemish on Washing
tons otherwise unsullied mark.
Titchenal Reports to Navy.
The Redskins will miss young Bob
Titchenal, utility lineman who is
scheduled to report to the Navy for
active duty Monday morning at
o'clock and was unable to make the
final trip of the season. His loss
will be offset to some extent by the
return of George Smith, towering
center who has been out since early
season when he underwent knee
operation. Smith probably will be
used briefly tomorrow.
Detroit, absolutely last in the
league with nary a victory in 10
starts, was called out for practice
despite unfavorable weather. This
is the last game for the Lions and
they can't wait to get it over.
Lilo on All Star Squad.
Detroit got slight mental lift
today with the news that Augie Lilo.
guard and an all-America at
Georgetown three years ago and
Harry CHippoty) Hopp. have been
selected to play with the league all
stars against the 1912 champions at
Philadelphia December q. This
game comes two weeks after the
championship struggle between the
Bears and Skins at Griffith Stadium.
There wasn't much to sustain in
terest in the ebbing race as the
teams pounded down the stretch.
Green Bay has runnerup honors
clinched in the West and it'll take
a blast of dynamite to dislodge
Pittsburgh's surprising Pirates from
a similar position in the East.
Cleveland, striving for its best
record in years, faced the unbeaten
Bears with little hope of winning.
The Cardinals, still hopeful of
climbing up on even terms with the
Rams, play in New York; Brooklyn
is at Pittsburgh and Green Bay
goes East to duel the Phils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Middies Give Army Big Cheer,
But Have Fingers Crossed

The program Navy sold was of
telephone book proportions, a 1884,
page affair. 1t included a cartoon
OF Navy goat braying like an Army
mule, Middies singing "On Brave
Old Army Team'-with their fingers
crossed-and an admiral listening
with a confused expression.
Halfback Bobby Woods and End
Jim Kelleher of Army are former
Middies. Woods flunked out of the
Naval Academy and went to West
Point. Kelleher started here, then
shifted to West Point when an older
brother, cadet there, died. His
dad always had wanted a son in the
Army, so Jim fulfilled his fathers
wish. Woods may be the only ath-
lete ever to find his name in Navy's
lineup one year and Army's the
next.
That was an expensive switch of
the game from Philadelphia to An
napolis. An estimated $3.50 was
taken in here today, but it's quite q
few pennies from the normal $780,
600 or so.
That mule Navy borrowed from
Farmer Baumsun down the road
was a discourteous critter. One of
his first acts consisted of tossing
two Cadets, who had been imported
to ride him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
American j. Beaten
In Basket Opener
By Curtis Bay
Eagles Shine at Times
In Defeat by STAB;
Schneider Is Leader

Curtis Bay Coast Guard Station
basket ball team from Baltimore
handed American University a STAB
defeat last night to open the coll
legiate cage season in Washington.
Pacing the big and experienced
visiting team was Irven Schneider.
former Long Island University play
er, who racked up 20 points.
Despite the defeat. A. U. appeared
to advantage at times, especially
early in the second half. Capt.
George zuras got hot and sank
three baskets in a row and Bunny
Rabbit added another.
Schneider again hit a streak,
though, to offset the Eagle rally.
Zuras was the leading A. U. player
with II points, followed by Bart
Fugler with II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Vi||anova CIimaxes
Indifferent Season
By lacing Owls
PezeIski, Newly Found
Stor, Is Leader in
20-to-6 Victory
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. o.
Villanova, impotent against Detroit
and Duquesne, broke out in full fury
today as the Wildcats climaxed an
indifferent football season by
trouncing Temple, their arch city
rival, by 20 to 7 before 10000 at
Temple Stadium.
The Wildcats, beaten for two sue
cessive years by the Owls, pushed
over two touchdowns in the first
period on blocked kick and a
10-yard run and scored again early
in the second quarter on a 2-yard
line buck.
Temple rallied to score before the
end of the half and in the third pc
Rod had first downs on the Villa
nova 6 and 4 yard lines. but lost the
chances when the Wildcats put on
magnificent goal-line stands.
In winning, Villanova uncovered
new star in Joe Pezelski,, 1885,
pound halfback. He carried the ball
eight times for a net gain of 149
yards, more than half of the 259
yards the Wildcats rolled up by
rushing and passing. He got loose
for brilliant Toward run that set
up Villanova's third score and in
the last quarter raced 80 yards for
a first down on the temple 9, only to
see Villanova lose the ball on the
next play when George Smith fun
bled.
Temple made II first downs to 9,
but trailed in total net yardage
from passing and running. 259 to
208. The Owls completed 9 of 10
passes for ST yards with Villanova
intercepting four The Wildcats
completed two of five aerials for IS
yards.