davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-01

times heedlessly, sometimes because
he knows no better, and sometimes
just because he wants to. 1t is just
that way every autumn in the Green
Forest. on the Green Meadows, in
the Old Pasture and around the
Smiling Pool. Peter Rabbit knows
all about it. Yes, indeed, Peter
knows all about it. So does Bobby
Coon, Uncle Billy Possum, Happy
Jack Squirrel, Mrs. Grouse and a
lot more.
Old Mother Nature meant that
the autumn should be one of the
gladdest times in all the year. Yes
sir. that is the way she planned it.
Then all the little people who wear
feathers or fur are through with
family cares. The nuts and the
fruits and the seeds are ripe and
ready for the storehouses of those
who are wise enough to gather and
store them away. Everybody is fat,
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER OUT.
Lillian Cox Athey

tured by fearless investigator, who
flips chuck over on his back.
If the desert traveller is caught
mapping in the sun, the dark brown
hue of the skin remains so, but
when the reptile becomes alert and
active, the skin becomes much
lighter-almost yellow
Chuckawallas have broad bodies,
large heads and stubby legs. The
thick. flattened horizontally tail is
slightly longer than the body. In
other words, an adult chuckawalla
will measure about u inches long,
and the length of the tail will be
slightly over inches The body
will be about inches wide and the
head almost 2 inches in width.
The short limbs, with their five
widespread toes, raise the body
slightly above the ground; the tail
drags along leaving its mark in the
sand. The scales above and be-
meath are fine and granular. The
top of the head is covered with
larger granular scales than those
covering tne pOQy, the ScalatlOn OF
the tail is formed of narrow rings.
The eardrum is large, and there is
fold of skin on the throat which
is quite noticeable when the lizard
is excited or breathing rapidly.
Baby chucks are clad in an olive
shade spotted with black, a sort
OF marbled effect; and some are
banded with red, this color further
enhanced with yellow dots. Their
tail is quite gay, indeed, with the
youthful color pattern, but this soon
| fades into the somber one worn by
all self-respecting chuckawallas.
In captivity, these lizards are too
unhappy to live out their regular
span OF life. Most of the time of
their imprisonment is spent in
sleeping.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

gun, and he knew that 1t had been
pointed at the one who was running
from that dog. Peter held his breath
as he strained his ears to listen.
Very abruptly the dog stopped bark
ing. 1t must be that the dreadful
gun had killed the Rabbit and the
dog had stopped barking because
there were no more tracks to follow
Peter gulped hard once or twice. He
couldn't bear to think of what had
happened up there. Then-"Hur-
rah!" shouted Peter, and kicked his
heels for joy. That dog had begun
barking again, and that meant that
the dreadful gun hadn't killed the
Rabbit after all. BY and by he no
longer heard the voice of the dog,
nor had there been another dread
full bang, so Peter knew that Old
Jed Thumper, or whoever 1t was who
was being hunted. had fooled the
dog and was safe.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

That is, everybody who can get fat
is so. Everybody has plenty to eat,
and, after the storehouses are full
nothing in particular to do but eat
and have good time. 1t should
be a glad time, merry time, and
1t isn't. No, sir, it isn't. 1t is time
which most of the little people
dread, and they dread 1t with very
great dread.
Do you know why this is? If you
could have been in Peter Rabbits
place you would understand why.
He was sitting in the dear Old Brier
Patch thinking all over again of the
things for which he had to be thank
full when suddenly he heard some
thing which made him sit up very
straight and prick up his long ears to
listen better. There it was again
"Bow-ow-ow-ow-ow bow-ow-ow!"
1t was not the voice of Bowser the
Hound, but Of some other dog. and the
Evening star., 1942-09-01
ms CARTHA6sxfAk
OffE nlfTY
= 9b MILES LONG

which stretch across a wide valley.
Two other large aqueducts at
Rome date back to ancient times,
though they have been changed a
great deal when repaired. One of
them, the Aqua Paola, long sgo
carried the name of Traian, Ro-
man emperor who ruled after the
end of the Roman Republic.
Roman aqueducts were for the
most part tunnels, and some Of the
tunnels ran through hills. The parts
open to public view may remind us
of bridges, and to certain extent
they were used as bridges. Leading
from the opening of tunnel, run
way was provided across the valley,
and the runway was held up Ivy
masonry.
Aqueducts were built in Poman
colonies, as well as in the capital of
the empire One of the most famous
Is at Mines. France Part of 1t is a
huge bridge which crosses a river
The runway for the drinking water
was made across the top of the
masonry, 180 feet above the river.
Fcr .seneral interest section Of your
Evening star., 1942-09-01

happen to be the happy hunting
grounds of our second largest lizard.
The famous Gila Monster has first
place and has been given more
publicity.
Chuckawallas are rather secretive
in their habits, seeking the rocky
places in the deserts for the family
domicile and coming forth to feast
on the leaves, flowers and sparse
vegetation when the sun is most
potent
The older generation wear a uni
form of dull brown or black that
blends naturally with the sands and
vegetation of the desert. The
abdomen is rusty red decorated with
black dots-but this fact goes un-
noticed, unless the chuck is cap
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Uncle Ruy's Corner
BY RAMON CoFFMAN.

When we speak Of water supply,
We are likely to remember the work
of the ancient Romans. They were
the best engineers Of their time.
and some of their suueducts have
lasted to the present time.
The name "aqueduct" carae from
two Latin words meaning water
and "to lead" In our language we
might say "water-leader, and that
is lust what an aqueduct is. 1t leads
water from one place to another.
Eleven large aqueducts were built
TO supply Rome with water. Lead
ing from high hills. they transported
water to the city.
The first of those aqueducts was
built 2,254 years ago, The source
was 10 miles east of Rome. and the
water ran underground most Of the
way.
Forty years later the Romans
built another aqueduct. and called
1t the "Anio Vetus" 1t led from the
Anio River to Rome, and the length
WaA ~ miles.
Even those great works were not
enough to satisfy the people of the
Roman Republic. They sdded ether
aqueducts, chief OF them being the
Aqua Marcia"
With a length of 81 miles, the
Marcia provided cold, good-tastjng
water to the people Of Rome. 1t
was the best water they had and
the pressure was strong enough to
take it to the top of Capitoline Hill.
To this day the Aqua Marcia sup
plies water to Rome. 1t has been
repaired from time to time, but fol-
lows the same course as in ancient
times. During six miles of its length
1t Is made up of masonry arches
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

A time that Mother Nature meant
should be most clad
Has proved, alasl for many folks to
be most sad.
And it isn't Old Mother Natures
fault at all that this is So It is the
fault of man. You know, man is
forever laundering in and upsetting
Old Mother Natures plans. some
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Tire Thief Leaves FINGER

SANTA ANA, Calf. {A).-Sheriff S
deputies are seeking a tire thief who
left behind him not only finger
print but finger. Answering re-
port that car was being stripped
officers found the suspect had fed
leaving a finger, severed when the
automobile Jack slipped.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

letter spell the
called the last column the letter
correctly doesn't make the grade.
TO Yesterdays LETTER
(N) FIINCHES-FILCHES thief
LOOSE-SOIE talways
(higher).
ADVISER-VARIED the
ORGANDY-DRAGON an In sores)
Evening star., 1942-09-01
NATURES CHILDREN
CHUCkAWALLA.
(SaurOmaluS ater.) J

Should you be wandering over the
desert regions of Southern Nevada,
Utah or Arizona. Eastern Cali
fornia, Lower California or North
ern Sonora, Mexico, be on the look
out for the chuckawalla. These
Evening star., 1942-09-01

I want to send you a free copy
u my new pamphlet, offered
this week for the first time. in
which the history of the English
language Is told simply and in
torestingly. This pamphlet should
be \ must" in every home and
classroom. Send a stamped
(3-oent), self addressed envelope
70 Frank Colby. in care of The
Evening Star. Ask for HISTORY
Pamphlet.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-09-01
1~eAe la4

II You want = free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet, "Your Body at
Work. send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Uncle Ray
In care of The Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta
Epery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Is 900 Typewriters Wanted

South American countries are
trying to buy In the United States
nearly $4,000 typewriters with Por-
tugtiese and Spanish language key
boards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Rodeo Champ Cast
In Riviera Film

Brad King. rodeo champ and
holder Of number of national
and international rodee titles.
makes his screen debut in Secret
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Cast al Work on Wodehouse Play

Nash = - sace<ss = - r.
80 80 - = = seflsz s'nFslak
asmh<rsAln = ARE rruztartlen
=fzff = - - 49, - - flnsl
starr. II maxim. - as<~nhilnk
- settings - rFur<rs.s. - -
~ comedy. -can1iesI1kht -
= :. wezieheu.<. ~hseA !. - -
.Ae~n - vsysrhesusxF ri : y
Z A - shs evenings - wsaaszs
ass snd THURSDAY Asfra = -
- unss<r - asrretlna - rhalEafn
FrisdmAn
NJ. nsith nsnlsil. rTeaasns -
ne Tnestss Kalis announces ~
felle~tns rfetaetaon 81. 4 nezH
err penthouse sitting 18th
maFsiea sfxhinx as<T sxsint ~sisz
eF asrhsnlum hlus Win ssy.
seFsp<r sis~ provides - u -
me.s ansass< settings ~ aesaEn<sl
~ : Falla rlay.
Warren III ssarsian Martin ~
Raymond crnos have esallahaFated
- The setting. srsnle effects snd
sntsrier deeeFstlan. Cad etched
stAtusstss flesal ssfsaTsmsnt.
ard nlsnrss.a hEzr hHas inxsfHs.
NEtn modern furniture have heFn
collected m Nfs Edward shsskTla
fosa ara AFs. \ = Reeve. NJ
aas Thomas has charge - The Tar
nal dinner cost mss suFH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

trsetive. and unsophisticated but
beautiful heiress whom Johnnie
woos and wins IN temnestuous
style, inducing her to elope with
him against the wishes of her
strait-laced father.
Not until after the honeymoon
does Lima discover that her
charming husband hasn't a shil-
ling to his name. and Is heavily
in debt. She makes him go to
work managing an estate for a
wealthy cousin, but he negleets
his work in favor of playing the
races, "borrows" money from the
estate to cover his losses. and is
finally discharged. under a cloud.
AS these unpleasant facts reach
Lima she begins to realize the
type of man she has married
but she still loves him. even when
he apparently attempts to de-
fraud one of his oldest friends
Sir Cedric Hardwicke rs Lima. s
stern father. Nigel Bruce as
Johnnie's easy-going friend and
Dame MAY Witty as Linas
mother head the featured cast of
the RKO Radio offering, with
Isabel Jeans. Heather Angel and
Auriol Lee in other important
roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
War Films Used In
Film Opening Today

NaZi propaganda war films cap
tured on the Eastern front and
smuggled to America are used in
sequences of Invasion. the
movie opening at the Cameo the
alter today. German army lead
ers know full well the power Of
the screen for propaganda pur-
poses in displaying the might OF
the giant Nazi forces publicly.
in the movie theaters of the little
neighboring countries they intend
TO take over. For this reason Hit
ler's men make complete photo
graphic records of their ''blitz-
kriegs" and especially dc they
show their mighty ''panzer" units
crashing through the peaceful
countryside of the unsuspectine
and woefully unprepsred victims
of Germanie aggression. This dis
play of the Axis brutal military
strength has served Hitler's pur-
pose admirably IN helping TO IN
still fear in the hearts Of the
masses living peacefully in those
lands coveted by Germany Fear
is one Of the greatest forces util-
lied by these mighty military
leaders in their lust for conquest
and. consequently. thousands OF
feet Of film are being carefully
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

Of the Blues also March OF Tine
NORWAY IN Revolt
IAkIN Ooh Nelson Eaay n .CAnee-
late Soldier also George Sanders
IN The Cav Falcon.
rARk ~ Razallnd Russell In The
Feminine Touch also lev ANfss
IN sDg. ktiaanes Wedding DAY
PROCTOR Nelson Eddy IN "Ghuens
late Soldier also Il A = m Tar
gets for Tonight
~ N Mary Carlisle IN Rags la
Riches also HosAlInd Russell Ia
The Feminine Touch
RIM - JACK Benny IN =chhriess
Aunt" also Bachelor Daddy
Ralph Heilams n sElisrf
Queens Penthouse Mystery also
Marines Ply High
81 >>l1 Robert Montgomery IN
Unfinished Business. also Frances
ianFfora IN sSNlnH II soldier
TEMPLE - Walter pidseon IN How
Green WAs nv Valley also Linn
Bar IN Moon Over Her Shoulder 8
IIBrRIS, Pm, siiup ~ Madeleine Car
roll IN Bahama Passage
HIAIlRA. sumner Maflene Dietrich
in The Lady Il willing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Life With Faiher'
May Have Sequel

There nav - = sequel = Life
VIII Father. which consex -
ne stage a ths Temple thester.
Taooms. fnr performances - -
aay snd Saturday nights. Nsneh
2eth and s1xt. sas Saturday matt
nee. Z the public demands Il. ac-
eonding u RuSsel Grouse. 60
author with Howard Lindsay n
TIE comedy. BIT there ara 70
definite plans seout I and NJ
Crou~ admits quite frankly that
he s afraid q sequeiz Look
a the sequel Il OF Thee sinE
LET en- Eat Cake Ne SAID
a. a recent cocktail party IT
Just cant seem 70 Be done OF the
stage
There i stu = wealth of ms-
terial about father which NE
haven't tapped. but have ny
doubts about = sequel. The hard
est thing n writing LIE With
AHA AH8AAHHHA NV VIZ
incident and sticking 10 Il Their
we're so many things father did
that we're temptation l. put n.
but once We hit on the baptism
incident We determined 10 stay
right with IL There are from
GO. 900 10 90 600 words in a book
and about 1900 in play And
with - many extra situations
lying around IT was difficult for
Us TO stick to Just one topic.
Bretaiene Windust. the PLAYS
director. would like 10 sec play
written about father demanding
ice. and lots Of II. at his country
estate on the Hudson. He thinks
this would make another hilarious
piece. Those familiar with the
stories Of father. written by the
late Clarence Day. Jr.. viii agree
with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

Return OF Roland Hayes. Negro
tenor. who comes 10 the Temple
thenter March n. will be one of
the highlights Of this notable
music season.
Born with the gift of song and
an unquenehsble ambition, Roland
Hayes Is the example Of man
who has succeeded In spite Of
seemingly unsurmountable obstae-
les. That one Of his race has 80
overcome prejudice that tho South.
for many years. has welcomed
him a. . recitalist and nhowsrsd
praises on him. IL moi the least
remarkable Of his extraordinary
accomplishments
His finely drawn. ln<ffably
sweet style and ms mastery Of
every character and language In
songs. and the deep sincerity and
reverence Of hls Negro splritusls.
make one Of ma concerts an en-
per1ence long To be remembered.
Though the concert Is a month
away. the ticket sale At Frsssr's
box office IL now open To accom-
modate the number of persons
who desire 10 hear him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

Throughout - - 4 rI<<<HH
aanzzxsl Background - - -
renrea ~ Iawrznee Arsn< ui~z
NaFzsl knapp - sxszH instruct
members n makeup ~ FsF1s
nI1szx : assistant = - HNreete<
~ HzHszessz DIFF ~ -
Ezvzzs l. ALTA = hass ssefHs =
ruhsizIf. - advertising
=C.nszs< IzKkE > =rz#=lzHx
delightful essnezEs NHsrh eatsf<ss
: saezs..fal - - broadway ~Ifh
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HaaanI
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sfe nu~ - <ais - Hhnsz~< nnnH
<enk ~ wsx - ehsAIH<d -
Ealing MAin 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Discovers 4 New Ore
Fer His Bald He'd!

hollywood - - ! - -
<xe1yshlEx - $50 ; - heo1l
Nn<n.n HaIIe<e xeIeFNn N@EM1
- s<re=e ssfe<. x|haee he1d = -
- - - a.<rz<h -. r<eeHtIY
fuanI . - - ~ I - -
MesTe.x InI#~xn. N4xex olu4loe
- : 1r<ae n Design -
H<<ns<is starring H4roIzp4 ~
- snsi waiter f-sa1<or. nn1 ez1<-
Frntlv sse~snf = the - meur<
.H<.t=f. Htfi< Hannz fA<eex t4IH1N
W<ll1<<s h<.a ~Etk N1le< <u<eFp
= - f1fmA
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sHlnlnx - seeFs npfe<e ennso<ee.
r<v<ase1 tnes ne 49, - s<<<
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saa*nef
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xszr rszskmNefe< - I'll -
49, II .nxexz i L. = ur(eNnn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

photographed and edited by a
large corps Of oameramen under
expert German army technieians.
These propaganda films are rush
ed. Immediately after each Nazi
battle. to the theaters everywhere
IN the civilized world. where Ger
man agents arrange for immedi-
ate screenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Cockroaches Hold
Tn Production

Among the minor problems of
movie making Is how to make a
cockroach understand a script.
Robert Taylor. playing a gang
land chief in Johnny Eager.
now showing at the Roxy theater
was entertaining a number of go
rillas" and their girl friends IN
his sumptuous apartment.
The henchmen and their ladies
casting about for some new way
to gamble. hit upon oockroach
racing. They drew a big circle
on the rug and dropped a half
dozen reaches In the center.
Then the betting started. on
which bug would reach the circle
first. For the purposes Of the
story a certain one had 10 be the
victor. Several rehearsals failed
10 produce the right winner and
Director Heryyn Leroy and the
property man we're trying 10 fig
ure how 10 show the right roach
what IL said In the script.
He probably never went n
school" commented Taylor, blu,
maybe we can deceive him with
false promises"
Leroy. discouraged. ordered an.
other rehearsal The gangland
characters snapped their finger,
and called upon ,he proper roach
to extend himself. Then VI
stepped Taylor.
Insect said Taylor TO the
racer, IF you win this one. II
take you back 10 the Kitchen"
1t won.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

FIRST H1>
RIAITO Frearie March IN Bedtime
story" II 40. 2 los. : so. T.2s and
10 .oa. also Lupe Neiez in Homo
lulu Lu.s / 90, 345. go and 200.
Ro>Y-Robert Taylor In Johnny
Eager li.45, ; 'os. e2s and 30
also Oracle Alien IN Mir and Mr..
North ! 40. 5 90 and = as.
MUSIC Bo> Gene Tierney n
shanghai Gesture. II 20 aua
s.35 and 10 90 also Alan Curtis IN
WE Co Past l IS. sos and 50
Bill MOL - - Rosalind Russell IN
Design for Scandal. IL 40 90.
6 80 and 1000. also lew hyres IN
"Dr Kildare's Victory" lis. 4ssa
and ssla
william Boyd IN Secrets
of the wasteland. Il 20, 2 10, SO
735 and 1918. also Chester Morris
in Confessions OF Boston Blaekie
/ .o5. 3.45. 80 and 40.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY and johnson IN
"Hellzapoppin also william Gaf-
gan in Sealed Lips
TANIO-"InVakion.. also Abbott ana
Costello IN BUCK prixEtes
raPIToIs-Abbott and Costello IN
Hold That Ghost also Lionel
Barrymore IN The Penalty"
COMM >IIN ~ MARY Aston IN Nal
tese Falcon. also william Garean
IN PLYING Cadets
NAY sTRftr-BinE Crosby In birth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

fns# rn~tmssi<F go tel -
hssu n invest n Z. >. nefenee
nanaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

Harriet Hilliord shores
screen honors with Chester
Morris in Confessions of Bos-
ton Blockie, the film current
y sharing the screen with
Secret of the Wostelonds" OF
the Riviera theoter. Both films
ore first run.
of the Wastelands, latest of the
"Hopalong' Cassidy action ro-
mances. which is now at the Ri
viera theater. He appears as
saddlemate To the redoubtable
Cassidy. portrayed by William
Boyd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Suspicion at
Beverly Next
Joan Fontoine and
Cory Gront Star

One n he strsnrext romancas
ever filmed comes . ths screen
II suspicion. an unusual fvns -
mystery picture starring Cary
Grant and Joan ronfzIns. which
heads the return hIll N Tuesday
81 the Beverly thsater.
The unique story rsvolves about
the lives Of Johnnie Aysgsrth. an
attractive young ns.en-do=well.
and Of Ina MeIaidlaw. an at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

xsav ra~tuarf<< - 81 -
49, = zrx<<z = 4 q f1r1p1rr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

Donald Crisp and Roddy
MocDowoII toke Leading roles
with Moureen O'Horo and
Wolter Pidoeon in How Green
Wos My VolIey." the film
obout Woles currently ploylne
OF the Temple theoter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

Harry zhsfm.n. fIaEIxNuaF :
IeszflnN Western snzhnfIzf. uha
fszznfIf rruzlne~f r.EsHEasnt >
=AmefIran Empire. snd - ezse
: fight usn.zsF y Ntnnr<Hss. na<
II iesst uas fixhs seau<sz< N s@sh
q ~ rIssaFes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Deer Skins Wanted
WPB Urges Hunters TO Contribute Them TO Make
Gloves MukIuks for Armed Forces
BY DON GILLIEs

Deer hunters in bagging a buck
.again are urged 20 contribute their
deer skins TO the war effort. Of
'ficials of the United States War
Production Board are asking hunt
ers that as many hides as pos
sible be made available so that
much needed gloves and mukluks
may be furnished the armed forces
in cold climates.
Hunters may take their hides 10
any taxidermist who in turn will
send them 10 tanncry. Taxi
IdermiStS in Detroit who will ac-
Icept hides are Paul II. Young,
1869 Grand River; Gus Schwarz,
2129 Gratiot; w. j. Moulton, 4224
Chalmers, and Lou Eppinger, 13l
Cadillac square.
The law provides for the sale of
deer hides but the price paid 10
hunters will do little more than
cover the cost Of handling. The
hunters compensation. however
tor preparing and sending in the
hide is the knowledge that he is
doing his bit for the war effort.
To get a deer 10 the tannery
or to a taXidermiSt i'm good con-
dition the skin should be well
saited with coarse salt, rolled IN
a tight bundle with the hair side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
EDGE TO sTRoH, But

Members of the Stroh club arc
in no jovial mood over that result
and are determined 10 take it out
on Fife as one Of the preliminary
steps 10 a planned whirlwind fin
iSh against the BIS. They also re-
member Holmes piloted the only
team, Ekhardt e. Becker some
years ago. that ever beat them
out Of the Classic championship
since the inception OF the league
In team average Stroh carries
decided edge with 1OO620 10
Flies $1,000, but Holmes always
has enjoyed unusual success when
his teams have been pitted against
their chief rival and tonight may
he no exception. Whichever team
wins il should be great battle all
the way.
/ De LuXe'S chances Of remaining
/ tied with tho winner appear none
too bright because Sackman'S. It's
opponent, also has A better aver
age with 96622 10 93S.14. Nal
GilmourS PariSclean and Henry
Ehrle'S Coca-Cola. tied with Sack
mans, also Will 20 in on the short
end against Joey PauluS' Chene-
Trombly and George Bryant's L.
& IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
HurOllS
Elect
CO-PiIOfS

YPSILANTI, Nov. q. - Jack
Brown and Clare KrawSZzak were
elected co-captainS of Michigan
State Normals football squad for
next year.
Brown. who starred for Wayne
High School plays either halfback
position and saw action in every
game this season. Brown is en-
listed in the United States Naval
Reserve VT and will not be called
10 active duty until February
1913, when he will be graduated.
KrawSzzak starred at Arthur
Hill High School, Saginaw
KrawSzzak is enlisted in the army
reserve and may be called 10