davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
By LoUELLA o. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, Jan 12 Henry
Roster, who has directed all but
two of the Dcanna Durbn hits.
steps out without her for he first
Umo AZ UiVcTSal with BOY Meets
Baby. with Robert Cummings in
tho star spot.
When I heard the plot Of this
yarn by Regis 'GienouN and JAG
QueS TheiN, began 10 wonder
II the boys weren't going 10 miss
baby II sounds like a perfect
Durhn role for The girl all about
a 20-ycar-old charmcr who Pre-
tends 20 be - or II so her mother
can pose rs a glamour girl
We'll CO. >WoarS that Deanna
Won't be back for this one and
they should know how their fcud
is progressing In the meantime
Bob Cummings probably will be
hustled through hls role since he's
ON call 10 answer for active duty
with Uncle sam, AT a moments
notice
As well rs directing Roster will
also produce Boy Meets Baby
lcutc ttlc7) with phi KarlStcin
ne his 4.1grIafp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

man at Heart" II OF q m, s:2s. SIS
9.05 .. m.
NwoOD-"our wife. OS p m
"A Nank In the X. - ~. ! as
1898 y. m.
MADISoN - "of Human Bondage. "
~ % a. NJ. rs, 0i4-s,a p--na--
p" NIeNanders Ragtime Rand" - ~. eos
rs. 1879 ., ~.
MItHIGAN -- LYDIA" 1teI. 7.it
~ . so .. m. "Sundown," - 50. 80,
as, ii.os y. m.
PALMS ~TNTF--The Man Who Came
To- Dinner" ~ p. m. 81 i.te. 80,
l02t =. m; Tanks y Million" I. SAl,
-, 9.3S ..
PARADISE "Three sons o. Guns %
.07. 37i, s.05. S3s. ~ D.. m. war
lem NerrN Go Round. 4" 20, 10. 90
. 50 p.-m
KINITRA-'Our Wit" ga. $50.
- ., m; a iank w the " 4 -
- 80. S'7, 73i. 1851 ..
Rko PTOW>-"our VIE ~.
IS, q 10 - m. - ianN IN The \,
- ass. ~, 10 o. y. ~.
RON AI--"our wife" SIS. n % n.
m. - Nank In the r 4 p" a 20.
9.4i p. m.
NITFD NRTI~I>-"Bshc. 90 Broad.
we,.' ~ 80. 3. "a. N ~ o. NJ: The
\tght az Ian l6," I .Os A. m. -:s5.
90. &C. q ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Deanna's Director Starts First Film
Without Her, Due to Studio Feud

headlines. "G-mcn Us the Black
Dragon TO he made IN the form
of a serial and to cost over half
a million dollars.
The newspapers have been FUN
al the- G-men 'S-eN pa S-e-el- Haze
3 lack Dragon Society IN the
United States and The arrest of
scores Of MS agents. The head Of
the notorious Japanese society is
named as the InSidiouS MltSuru
who, through the Black
Dragon. Cont-ro not only the
inner workings of political Japan,
but is in charge OF Japan'S fifth
column all over the world II is
claimed that Toyama'S agents sup
Piled the information which led
TO the Pearl IIarbor attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
HayWorth
Gets Mystery
Presents
By JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II (TNSl
Santa Claus comes 10 most q
us but once a year. but he Sc q
10 be working overtime for luc
Rita Hayworth.
Twice in, the past week she hs
received beautiful presents from
admirers who have not even iden
titled themselves. The first was
cigaret case from some one in SAT
Francisco, the second a pair n
earrings set with small rubies
from Ottawa, Can.
I'D like 10 thank whoever
sent me these" said Rita, "and
I wish they'd send me their
names. I'm completely In the
dark"
Until she received the second
gift, Rita, swho is working In "MJ
Gal Sal, - at Twentieth Century,
Fox, had thought the other gift
was a surprise mystery created by
her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Film Time Clock

NN~-"Ki>e aud ~hiur " . nv .
81, -, ,1t lo.ti %. M unitrm
or DENY. ~ -. 20. go. 9.lt 3d. ~.
BKONUWAl NPiTOI tour Nife."
a. e.. nv. -. 5.5 G. akt % M
ank lu the v. \ ." I. 7G. o. 49,
II y. ni.
CINnTRT.I. N-tuur Ntf,-" 10. ? 90,
. q. m. - Nnuk in the 49, D. 30.
8 ~, 10. Io 20 3. m.
CINFNN-. The ~tor, of the vatican. DO
- IS, rs. g SO, $500. 90. 90.
10 50 y. m,
II~HIR "Our Wfc." ,lP. 5tt.
. .05 o. m. a Nauk in the " \. 3.
- so, 3.5i, ls. 1902 o. COL.
roy How Green Was Nv N1l.,.
~ -. 3 ~ 7.02. io 90 O. IN. "Gentic-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
DELAYED CHRISTMAS

The beautcouS X. r Stevens ar
rlveS with her mother Mrs sam
Wood SUNDAY for Christmas dim
ncr Yes, l mean what / say. for
sam was separated from his fam
NY at Christmas SO the Woods
viii have their tree turkey and
plum pudding when they arc re-
united
X IT, viii have only a few DAYS
TO herself however for she goes
through an extensive series of
tests for David Scllnick. who secs
IN her Jane Eyre and person
ally ! think she is very Good
choice However. before "J5nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
'DetrOiter
Scores Again
In Prince
Ry CHARLES GENTRY

REAL RULERS may come and
60. but there one musical comedy
monarch who sticks on his throne
and that's The Student Prince, q"
the royal favorite who arrived
with his musical encourage al the
Cass Theater again last night.
For II years the popularity Of
this Sigmund Romberg operetta
has not waned and last nights
audience greeted il just as en-
Enthusiastically as ever.
or course. a lot of the interest
in this company is due 10 the fact
that IT has that delightful little
Detroit soprano. Barbara Scully
as the Kathie, the barmaid Gin
derella,
Miss Scully, who is only 1S. has
achieved a lot OF poise since she
appeared here in the same role last
year. Her voice has matured con-
siderably, and while the upper
register is trifle shrill. she
handles II expertlX and her acting
has achieved a truly professional
air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
HILARIOUS NINA VARELA

The supporting company is good
too Hilarious Nina Narcla as the
proud and puffy DuCheS and Det-
mar Poppcn as tho ubiquitous
Lutz are old friends and carry off
their comedy scenes >upcrbly
Lloyd Harris, JAY Prc,Son.
Robert Kennedy, Alex Alexander
and Richard Reeves, who played
Captain TarnitZ because William
Castle was III last night. are
others in the cast
The orchestra and popular male
chorus are under the direction of
Pierre De Repdcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
IRISH WEDDING CAKE

BETWEEN SCENES Of her new
picture. TO the Shores Of Tripoli%
Maureen O'Hara. a bride Of t~c
weeks was busy wrapping little
packages.
They We're pieces OF her wedding
cake 10 send 10 her two Young
sisters in Dublin. Ireland Shell
send 10 pieces in all.
John Payne warned her: 'Ttn
probably he green with age nv
the time IL gets there" Replied
Maureen:
Fine. Isn't that the national
color of Ireland
buy a Bomber
For the Inside News" If
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
IONS Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
SENTIMENTAL FAVoRITE

It's hard 10 imagine any one
who hasn't seen or isn't familiar
with the story Of the Student
Prince bat YOU may have forgot
ten the sentimental appeal Of the
tale Of the young prince who had
a fling at being an ordinary young
man during his Heidelberg student
days but who was forced 10 re-
linquiSh his freedom when duties
of state called.
Set 10 a score which has such
hauntingly familiar rcfrainS as
Deep In My Heart and Golden
Days and the stirring Drinking
Song" one can understand why
this operetta has outlasted thou
sands of others which have been
produced since
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
AN IDEAL KATHIE

Together with her golden curlS
and pretty face. she makes an
ideal kathic and the audience took
hcr 10 their hearts right at the
start
She has the advantage OF fine
singing partner. too in young
Robert Davis as The Student
Prince " Besides good tenor
voice. he has a rather naive man
ner which sorts we'll with the
adoleScent charm of kathie. The
pair is really perfect match. even
if it doesn't turn out that way in
the story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

Eyre" reaches the cameras there
Is Keys of the Kingdom and
Claudia and all of Ben Lyons
friends are hoping he Will be able
TO oct here for the latter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

TOR Coryl'~a m Er~,'ar~
'''-. -"' II"> "i inc applau>,''
I"''> W., "N''N- W H'h ihV
p"'''i", Oh HOW 'i' were b'li,E
ldS>r' our aI me tlii'aln cat
iN''iI'a "'> presenter WIN q largo
>"'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

playing WTfn N0" Row CHRISTMAS
d0'I
Look sre >u5 p'anulcly
II can't break ~"
guess Kerosene, ~ y cold
remedy. wasn't so rare after all.
7 ann told that IL WAS used a. q
throat Swah. for GarClc and
I'm other WAYS.
Bert Walker SAYS his mothers
faNorite was kerosene and lard.
rubbed on the chest
Lou Burnley goes into more dc
r7I
You hit another Of my soft
spots TO-DAY" he writes.
MY grandmother always gar
gled kerosene for sore throat.
have tried il hut prefer "A shot
Of pine, honey and tar from the
drug store.
other old time remedies:
Sliced onions and sugar in a
howl. with flatiron on top.
Drink the juice.
or STtCk candy stick in a
lemon and suck the Juice.
MANY time | took a hot
glass Of ginger, in the old days
"Or ifrhale the steam from
cedar boughs. soaked i'm boiling
water.
Chewing Peerless tobacco
also had a reputation for kill
inc all germs in the throat.
Bad In real cold weather. how
ever, because brown iCicic>
formed on my grandfather'>
whiskerS, " h ic h my grand
mother objected to.
a few drops of turpeniinc
with sugar also helped. OF
course turpentine took the place
Of Iodine i'm the old DAYS. for
cuts. still think il beats iodine
II one can take IL.
Don't forget the old sock.
soaked i'm goose oil or bear
grease. wrapped around the
throat. And the old mustard
plaster.
~ never failing remedy for
colds, today ar i'm wears gone bN
get quart Of whisky. buy
a dozen lemons ON the WAY
home. when YOU get home throw
the lemons away and drink the
whisky"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

pa-'refa taw Havana HoV,
trat >spu ~e."mmar u
Cuba. or Ua- 'H.He ..uE enough
,a nrfe postcard Frances.
who work, In tls Iu.- gH.r,.
lcf- fI. Cuban er. a.' o..r
foreign stamps ftst come 'H
this department
\u'p from Ilao.6 p Brown.
Responding 10 Nr. Church
Ills address before the Congress
The hens ON the farm az Nr.
and Mr.. David Ncllott 40 Mo
reHci laid ISI large egg, and
one pceWee ON the daN of his
speech new high for tho >ca-
son 10 date
Reckon the one that laid
the pecWcc was an i>oialiUuist
or novice COW
$0fIH CAM ver'trt mf
I WlIl cn u rsaHuI M lAjrc
mat Mr Cur. ~ Irl rs
prE r-. .r trr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Bus a Boiuhrr-

-But q BuiUhrr-
Gen Hugh Johnson.
-America Fighting Thinker
Writes DalV for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

"lou know" She said Llama
X not serious about any of the
boys She sees now. When she
does marry again, | want her Ia
know its the right one"
She likes Mr.. Thompson very
much, but there is no romance.
expect Lana home tomorrow.
believe she and Judy Garland
and Dave Rose did talk about
gong 10 Lake Placid. but she must
be home TO get ready FOR her next
picture with Clark Gable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

Pancho. in the ~tatlcr Ter
race Room film he made for
Paramount in New NWk, Co
pacabana Revue" g. tu hc re-
leased soon Nnnthcr high spot
--dancing of leonardo ~ Il
Galcntc.
Riddle that j, being passed
around town. II "A panhandlcr
has 10 find seven cigurrt butts
10 get enough tobacco tor a
whole cigaret. and he finds 90
butts. hoW mann cigaret> docs
he smoke Va. the answer is
NOT seven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
LANA COMING HOME

Mrs. Mildred Turner. Lana's
young looking mother, was at the
Rosetta Towne- Harry krOnman
wedding. | had quite a long talk
with her and She SAID Lana Is
coming straight home and not
going TO Lake Placid to be the
house guest Of Alexis Thompson
the young millionaire as we had
heard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12

~TNGt NTTKNCTIONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
IhiSSpOrting
 World
ALittle of This and That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Todays question possibly around the dropping or Painter Manager Joe Mc- the job to Eddie Froeh Chicago Cups the Windy City club find out why he TICKET but the best he got was club Wonder Gordons anything do with the matter Joe Just taxing baseball training tough seldom has been questioned be- the Cueers Assoclaon New pay nonremoval of the shaky Borowy until the damage was done
 Tickets at Igge Friday Saturday
 Sunday program Bucks Hill Your ticket
 cigarettes and religious
 their fights
 Johnny Compo Angelo Cara figures as aVor-
 Willie Wilmington tonight, Compo
 while Calua easily ouponted
 Yale basketball and baseball coach, will
 Connecticut
 Manager Joe Mccarthy of
 Yale baseball
 telephone inke, backed Coast Guard
 standout professional grdder for ten
 years will also be hand, the Scribes hope.
 surprise yesterday old Wnby l9l9 the outstanding Engand Milton Little of Hartford $00O00 Instead of
 paray Broadway nght-ers will this Hawthorne s2 win paray figures 62o Daily paid Hats of DoneE State believed football under his assistant Mike Mchake college Courageous MT. a Waterbury is with VICTORY VOLUNTEER that of the among valuable FOR FREE!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Wilby, Crosby Set For
 First GridirOn Victories

high. Set for 3:15 p. n., the Wilby lads, with the advantage of its home field, may be able to click, as the line work has been promising, es- pecially against Naugatuck which shut out Wilby 12-0 last Saturday on aerial play against which the Wildcat defense was woefully weak.
 In the meantime, Coach Lee has shifted Pandolfo from fullback to a halfback post where he may be- come valuable as a forward passer, though with 8 limited squad and lack of standout ends, Wilby'S air attack is necessarily uncertain at this time. Eddie Maher, hurt in the Ansonia game, may get in for g while against Stratford, but his playing is doubtful.
 Looks Good
 Crosby and Leavenworth Satllr- day at the city stadium is the local attraction this weekend, which, with good weather may draw 5000 or more fans, as there Is no game at the Yale bowl Saturday, the Ellis going to Baltimore for 8 test with Navy.
 Tech is a ' to favorite to defeat Crosby, which has been trampled to date in three games, and while Leavenworth is also coming of a 19-0 setback at Hamden, the team is thought to be better than Crosby which has been further handicapped by the injury of its captain and standout back, Tony Lombard, who may get into the Tech game in time to provide the surprise that Coach Bill Schofield hopes for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Football Official Annual Goat" Of College Grid Year

The season for goat hunting, one of the great American manias, is on. The goat in this sport is the football official, who, contrary to widespread public opinion, tries to render honest and fair decisions on football games. John J. Schommer, in his article, WHERE'S THAT GOAT?, in the November issue of ESQUIRE, presents to the football going public the officials side of the story.
 Naturally, the football official, being human, is not infallible. Last year, in the pro" football written examinations of many hours dura- tion, no one passed with a one hundred per cent score, and the college officials would do no better. says ESQUIRE. The four officials watching game simply cannot see all infractions of rules. Those they do see, they usually call. For re- search purposes, a survey was cotl- ducted last year. Trained officials who sat in groups in the stands during pro games claimed three times as many fouls were seen from the stands as were called by the acting officials. Isolated fouls away from the immediate vicinity of the bal lare frequently uncalled, yet they are seen by spectators. However, says ESQUIRE, if there were an of- f1cial for every player there would still be infractions of rules. Ques- tions involving judgment on what happened are usually the sparks that detonate the, powder of abuse clamor, and "gripe," and the official has no recourse to: Play 1t over. I didn't see it!"
 Both Can't Win
 Despite popular opinion, there have been few college games in recent years won or lost on miSin- terpretations of the rules. Yet, the football official has been the goat, and has had to take it on the chin because two teams cannot win the same game. The poor whistle tooter has been everything from "bum" to "shunk." He's been burned in effigy and run out of town. His life is fairly secure for eight or nine months of the year, but dur ing open season for goat hunting, which is in the fall of every year, his existence consists of dodging fans, alumni, and coaches between games. and players during games.
 Though the goat is not carni- verous, sys MT. Schommer, he thrives on foul" He is easily distinguished by his covering: white on Saturdays, variegated on Sum- days, and somewhat blue on Mon- days. Regardless of weather condi- tions. these are the three best days to shoot.
 ESQUIRE concludes that we all might do well to keep these few facts under our hats when we 20 out to the stadium goat hunting this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Roache And CdlIura Heddliner 7onight
CRISLER 'CALLED' E EMPHASIS ON
 OFFENSIVE CAME.
Michigan COach's Predic- ton Came True; Tulsa
 Best on Defense

Chicago, Oct. IS - (UP.l = Put Fritz Crisler, the genial University of Michigan football coach, down as an excellent gridiron prophet.
 Before the season opened, Crisler forecast that there would be greater emphasis on offensive play than ever before. Figures released today by the American football statistical bureau substantiate him.
 Leading the nations collegiate teams in total offense was Ohio State. Tn romping to victories over Fort Knox, Indiana and Southern California, the Bucks have gained 1,016 yards by rushing and 356 by passing to lead in total offense by a comfortable margin. Their aver age per game was 457.3 yards against 1885 yards Georgia averaged in leading the parade a year ago.
 Runner-up was Tulsa University, which in three games has gained 1,252 yards for an average of 417.3. Georgia was in third place 4023 yards average, Arizona fourth with 387 and Missouri fifth with 383.8.
 Hard To Score On
 The defensive leader was Tulsa, which has given up an average of only 46 yards to three opponents. Manhattan was second with 71 yards per game, Illinois third with 76.3, Arizona fourth with 79.7, and Temple fifth with 85.3.
 Top team in passing was Colum- bia which has an average gain per game of 250.3 yards through the air as the result of 37 compilations in 66 attempts. Tulsa was second with an average of 206 yards per game, Princeton third with 170.5, Georgia fourth with 166 and Georgia Naval Cadets fifth with 161.3.
 Paul Governan of Columbia led in total ofense with 677 yards. Rudy Mobley of Hardin Simmons was the individual rushing leader with a net gain of ASA yards in 56 ball-carrying efforts. Lee Plet3 of Pennsylvania was the top punter with an average of AIS yards on 12 punts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Excellent22 22Eyent Program For Horse Show, RodeO Sunday
TICKETS AT LIGGETTS, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

A varied, interesting and sure to be entertaining program of riding, roping and other events have been arranged for the combination Horse Show and Rodeo scheduled for Sum- day afternoon at Lindy's grounds ill Bucks Hill; proceeds of Zindah Grotto of the Shriners organization and the Knights of Columbus in Waterbury to be used for the pur- chase of cigarettes and religious medallons sent to Waterbury boys in the armed services of the United States.
 Tickets At Liggets
 Specifically, the Prospect Boot and Saddle Club is sponsoring the event; Jack Larkin, a standout rider is directing it and Albert B. Taller, Republican registrar of vot- CTS is doing a mans sized job bring ing the matter to the attention of the public. Lawrence Farrel, man. ager of the Liggett Drug Company store, in Exchange Place, will al- low the use of the store for the sale of tickets to the horse show and rodeo. Friday, October 18th and Sat- urday, October 17th, prior to the show Sunday afternoon.
 OFFICIAL PROGRAM Grand Entry-All Exhibitors Mount
 ed
 Introduction
 Star Spangled Banner - zindah
 Grotto Band
 Prospect Boot and Saddle Club Bronco Riding for purse Musical Ride-Under 16 years. Potato Race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
FEATHERWEIGHT NATURAL ON TAP AT BUCKINGHAM.
Providence Boy 6 tO 5 Choice; Holt Twins,
 BrandinO to Show

WhiStling Willia Roach and An, gelo Callura two hard-hittinl featherweights who appear to bs well-matched-will square of in ths eight-round main event of tonight'i fight card at Buckingham hall.
 Roach, a stocky .,stle negro wh, never takes a backward step, ha, been going better than ever in hi last few starts, having boxed in Nev York four times since appearing il Waterbury. Willie upset the dop, 10 days ago by stopping highly re garded Ernie Petrone in the sixtl of an eight round bout at St. Nick's
 This same Petrone had Q fep days before handed Joey Varof thu only defeat of his professional ca. reer in Madison Square Garden ant was a two to one favorite to vii over RcIch. Petrone also lost split decision to Maxie Shapiro, wht last week trounced Bob Montgomery
 Callura will be making his debu before local fans but recently madt hit in New Haven in scoring decisive win over Johnny Compo who holds . decision over Roach Angelo also holds draws with Davey Crawford and Kelley Jessup, Spring field negro who kayoed Mat Dougherty at Holyoke Monda. night, and Joe Torres of New York
 Patsy Brandano, undefeatet stablemate of Callura, will take or Harry Diduck, promising lightweight protege of Ray Arcel, in the six round semi-final. Brandino has knockout over Billy Marcus and decision over Julian Malavez to h. credit, but figures to have troubl with Diduck, one of New York's bes prospects in the 135-pound division
 A second six-rounder that shout produce a lot of punching will D Henry Holt, Danbury welterweigh with Mike Lewis, New York 147. pounder who has recent wins oveJ Al Renick and Al Robilzson.
 Lee Hogan, New Haven 140- pounder, and Bobby Holt, Henry's twin brother, will trade punches in one of two four-rounders to com plete the card. Both Hogan and Holt are known as willing mixers and the bout looms as 8 toss-up.
 Reservations are being taken Mulligan's, Phoenix avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Dartmouth, H. c., Iowa Picked To Win Saturday
By LEO H. PETERSEN fIInifad RnaEs SnnrAa EasAnu


 New York. Oct. 15-CUP)-Hop- ing to get more right than wrong again (20 out of 30 last week for .66D:
 Army over Columbia Governali's passes won't be enough.
 Fordham over West Virginia The Rams have to start winning sometime.
 Navy over Yale-Old Ell is pretty feeble.
 Penn over Princeton-But the Tigers, rated on their Navy win might give the Ivy league cham pions 8 battle.
 Dartmouth over Harvard = The Indians look the best although this is the time of the year Harlow usu- ally gets his Harvards rolling. Holy Gross over Syracuse-A toss up.
 Penn State Over Cornell-It's go- ing to be long fall for Carl Shave lys boys.
 Notre Dame Underdog
 Indiana over Pittsburgh-Hillen- brand will be too much for the Partners to handle.
 Iowa over Illinois-Tommy Farm CTS passes upset the up-setters. Michigan over Northwestern-The Wolverines running attack will be the difference.
 Iowa Cadets over Notre Dame It lokS like Bernie Bierman's Sea. htawks aren't going to be stopped. Minnesota over NebraSka-By 8 couple of touchdowns.
 Great Lakes over Wisconsin But the sailors will have to snap out of it.
 Alabama over Tennessee-As close as they come and a game worth go- ing miles to see.
 Georgia over Tulane-Just as close and also recommended.
 L. s. U. over Mississippi-There won't be much to spare. Duquesne to Bowl?
 Vanderbilt over Mississippi State That l.. s. U. beating didn't help State.
 Duquesne over North Carolina The Dukes look BOWL bound.
 Texas Christian over Texas A. 0 M.-The Southwest's game of the week.
 Southern Methodist over Temple The Mustangs are due to get go- ing.
 U. c. L. A. over California-The Bruins really are tough this year. Washingto State over Southern California-The Trojans have been training on Pullmans for two weeks. Santa Clara over Oregon State The Broncos are riding high.
 And Denver over Wyoming, Utah over Utah State, Wake Forest over North Carolina State, Maryland over VMI. Texas over Arkansas and North Carolina Pre-Fiight over Boston College.