davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
TURNER VITAL COG FOR BEARS
Center He ps Bears TO Top Defensive List

The high powered Chicago
Bears, National Professional
League football champions, are
generally recognized for their
devastating anense. It's an offenSe
that has scored 266 points in eight
games this year and tops the
league not only in that depart
ment. but also in total yards
gained and first downs.
Not as generally recognized, but
Just as important a factor in the
success of the Bears is their de-
Tense. Only IT points have been
scored against them this season.
and they've yielded the least num-
Der Of yards and first downs IN
the league.
COG IN DEFENSE
Vital cog in this superlative
defense tthe Lions were shut out,
loo. in the first meeting with the
Bears this season. is Clyde bull
dog Turner. center. and the
youngest player in the starting
lineup. Only % years old, he
displaced Mel Helm of the New
York Giants as all-league center
last year after that worthy had
won the honor for eight eonsecu-
tive years.
Turner stands 6-feet 1-inCh tall
and weighs 235 pounds, noun
tain Of man and ideally built for
the bruiSing job of backing up the
line. His worth in this respect has
never been underestimated by
coaches.
But the graduate of Hardin
Simmons College, who is now
playing his third year with the
Bears, has gained further recog-
milton in another department Of
play. He's intercepted six passes
this year. running one of them
back for touchdown, TO tie Don
Hutson of the Green Bay Packers
for the league lead.
Inc bedTS Will De SeekllR lHeH
twenty-second consecutive victory
against the beleaguered Lions,
who will be, striving 10 score their
first victory in 10 games. Just in
passing, ii might be pointed out
that the Lions held the cham
pions TO their lowest score of the
year in their first meeting.
That game was played in the
rain, however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Cotton Bowl Plans

DALLAS, Tex, Nov 10 (UP).--
Cotton Bowl officials announced
tickets for the annual Southwest
football classic have been ordered
printed and that the game defin-
itely will be played here on New
Years Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Head-0n Crash
Fatal 10 Woman

NATION. III. Nova 10 (UP).
Mrs. George Farmer OF Swartz
Creek. Mich. was killed and her
husband seriously injured in a
head-on automobile collision near
here today. Five other persons
also were injured. The cars were
driven by Farmer, who is in Mat
toon Hospital. and Earl Oakley of
Toledo. O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
MAIN OYYICK


LOST soiled laundry bundle from truck.
Initial n. G. Reward. Call Oregon 1901.
RED spaniel, ears black tips: reward.
University 7-3o37. 1890 Santa Barbara.
sPiTZ. male. white. vicinity Harper. Whit
tier: name Teddy. Reward. Niagara oos2.
SUNDAY, seyburn, Vernon. English setter.
white with spots. Reward. Fitzroy io2i.
TAN wALLET-vieinity Dawson. Tyler.
Woodrow Wilson. Money. papers. Town
send 5-sls7.
WHITE POODLE. iicenk. s2io2; child .
pet; name Skipper. Reward. Madison
1888.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
u. D. Has Edge
Over Arkansas
On It's Record
BY HAROLD KAHL

Midwestern football teams have
been compiling an enviable record
in intersectional games this season
and playing an important role thus
far has been Gus Dorais' Univer-
sity of Detroit club.
The Titans. beaten only by Mar
quette, 100, have turned back
three eastern elevens, Manhattan,
Georgetown and Villanova. They
will be shooting for their fourth
Iintersectional victory when they
take on Arkansas University Of
Fayetteville in their first Saturday
afternoon game of the season here
Saturday.
On the face of the two elevenS'
records it would appear as if the
ITitans were in for a "breather"
against Arkansas 10 make Bud
BoeringerS day a complete sue
cess. The game has been dedi-
Gated 10 him in recognition of his
10 years Of service as line coach.
TWO OUT OF EIGHT
The Razorbacks, as they are
called, have won only two out of
eight games TO date. defeating
Wichita, 30. and edging out
Mississippi. TO. in non-conference
games. In turn they have bowed
before Texas Christian, 1876; Bay
Tor. 20-7; Texas, AIS; Texas A.
and M, 4l-0; Rice. 40-7, and
Southern Methodist, 14-6.
/ When they came here for Fri
day night encounter last fall they
had beaten Central Oklahoma
State, but had been taken by
Texas Christian, Baylor and Texas
on successive Saturdays. They
seemed doomed TO absorb another.
but even to their coach's surprise
came through with their best per-
Torrance 10 stop Detroit. 90.
1t was the second time in four
seasons the T'itans lost a game
90, because of the opposition's
= place-kick with less than a minute
! to go and the count tied. At BUs-
ton back in 1888 Detroit dropped
a heartbreaker when Boston Col
/ lege came through with a field
goal that was scored with the ball
! in the air as the final gun went off.
RIDING UNBEATEN
/ But that wasn't as hard 10
swallow as Arkansas 9-6 victory
with less than five seconds remain
ing TO play last year. The Titans
were riding along with four
straight victories and seemed
headed for a perfect season.
/ A little later Villanova added in
suit to injury with a rs decision
for the TitanS only other defeat
10 make the margin between an
unbeaten season only four points.
Detroit took good care of Villa
nova last Sunday. 100, and intends
to finish the hopping up job next
Saturday.
David Scarborough, the gan
Cling six-footer who dropped back
and kicked the field goal from a
Idiffifult angle for Arkansas last
year, is back again. But the Titans
will be out TO pile up enough of a
margin so that he can boot an
other if he is so inclined without
having il whip them.
JONES FAMILY
Members of the Jones family
also are prominent again on the
Arkansas roster. Ben. 1877. is an
end; David Paul, 1872. and Meredith.
100, are backs. The non-Jones'
brigade also runs to beef with six
200-pounders, including four
tackles.
With one exception. Bob "Bobo"
Harrington. left tackle. the TitansI
are in good shape physically and
he is nursing only a cut lip and
wounded pride. During the brief
time he spent on the bench
against Villanova Co-Capt Don
Hughes accidentally kicked him in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

AIRCRAFT TRAINING
FEDERAI,--4sss CD. RIVER-TY. $3.50
MEN. LEARN WELDING
S60-Arc or Acetylene-S60
CALL, WRITE OR PHONE TIE. 1-e777
l4is Cd. River-Open Q A NJ. TO p. IA.
WHITFIELD WELDING SCHOOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Ed CurIey's Selections

BALTIMORE. Nov. 19 tINS1. -
Following are Ed. Curley's selec
lions at Bowie:
1--CHOP STICKS Most Alert. Pauurf
2-NEW FoUNDLAND. Hard Telling
Cavalcadia.
3-INFINfTE GOOD. Helen Novice,
Blowing Wind.
t-SWEET REPOSE, Gal liant witch.
Scotch Abbott.
5--AR1EL PATROL, Brisr Lass, label
laTius
s-DOLLAR BAY, Butcher Boy. Get on
7-WHISTLING DICK. Southport. I'm.
pregnable.
s-MfcHIGAN SUN. dizzy Dame. Silver
Rocket
BEsr-ARIEL PATROL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily 10 your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
DETROIT TIMES
WANT 40 RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Special Notices

~~~~ = - - ~~~~~~~~~ .
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Nuzis Lenqthen Hours

Railway workers in Germany are
working longer hours than before
the war, and rest and holiday Pc
riods have been reduced.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
.WPB Lifts Ban on Rum
DisfiIlinq in Puerto Rico

The wartime ban on the manu-
facture of rum in Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands was lifted today
by the War Production Board, but
even so, the volatile beverage will
have to remain in storage on the
islands as long as the shipping situ-
alton remains acute
Rum is made from molasSes, and
moiasses is one of the principal prod
ucts of these island possessions of
the United States. When the Gov
ernment clamped down restrictions
on its use after outbreak of the war,
rum was one of the things placed
on the prohibited list. But now it
seems there was such an accumula-
tion of molasses in Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands that the
owners don't know what to do with
it and were thinking of throwing it
away.
Rather than see such waste the
WPB issued an order permitting the
rum-manufacturing plants to re-
sumo operations on condition the
beverage be stored for later use."
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Gerard Leaves
Anti-Nozi League
On Boycott Issue
Es the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-James w.
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many, resigned last night as hon.
orary chairman of the Non -sectarian
Anti-Nazi League in protest against
a boycott called by the organization
against the New York Daily News.
The boycott was announced last
week by Prof. James H Sheldon,
national chairman of the league,
which claims national membership
of 1000 900.
The league, critical of editorial
views on the war printed by the
Daily News, which has the largest
daily newspaper circulation in the
Nation, announced it was distribut-
ing 100000 circulars urging patriotic
Americans" not to buy the paper.
Mr.. Gerard issued a statement at
Montauk, N. Y, in which he said
II am resigning because I have not
been consulted about this boycott
by the league, but primarily because
I consider the boycott un- American. "
Mr.. Gerard was recalled from
Germany after diplomatic relations
were broken off during the first
World War
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Po|ish.Czech Envoys
See Pact as Model for
For Reconstruction
FriendIiness of U. S.
And Brituin to Plan
Reported by ExiIes
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The pattern for the whole recon-
struction of Europe, including coun-
tries now fighting against the United
States, has been established by the
action of the Polish and Czecho-
Slovakian governments in exile in
their agreement for a postwar con-
federation between the two nations,
the envoys of the two governments
said at a joint press conference at
the Polish Embassy here yesterday
Ambassador CZECH hanows k i
of Poland and Minister Hurban OF
Czecho- -Slovakia said that the IA
point confederation plan had been
shown before it's adoption to the
governments of the United States
and Great Britain and that neither
power had raised any objection.
Both governments have been
very friendly to our efforts" Am
bassador Ciechanowski said, but
neither he nor his colleague could
report that Washington and London
had actually approved the plan.
The two men assumed that they
had tacit approval of the two fore
most United Nations powers.
Work For Peace"
A definite basis for envisioning the
new Europe is at hand in this pro-
posed confederation plan if it has
the blessing of the United States
and Britain. The Polish-Czech con-
federation will work in close Coop
Grafton with the Yugoslav-Greek
confederation, which has been pro-
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Czecho- -Slovakia that the people
there strongly favor the confedera-
ton plan.
I'VE consider the federative prin-
ciple to be the soundest one. 1t is
directly opposed to what Hitler
calls the new order'-which is a
new definition for world slavery,
he said.
The application of this sort OF
plan to Germany probably would
have to await the re-education of
the younger generation of Germans
and their abandonment Of totali-
tartan ideals, Ambassador Ciecha-
nowski said. He said fatty that in
his estimation the present Germany
would not fit into the democratic
and constructive" scheme which
his government has negotiated in
London.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Junior Board Co-operates
In Social Hygiene Day

Members of the Junior Board Of
Commerce today will take blood
tests during participation in Ma
tional Social Hygiene Day at the
Southwest Health Center of the
District Health Department. The
group will be headed by Mil1ard F..
West, jr, president, and Paul D.
Guernsey, chairman of the boards
Public Health Committee. Tests will
be made by DR.. George c. Creswell,
chief medical consultant at the
center
The board further will participate
In the observance by sending a dele
cation Tuesday to luncheon of
the District Social Hygiene Society
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Mother 10 Be Sentenced
For KiIIinq Her Infant

Federal Judge William j. Camp
bell Of the northern district of
Illinois, here on temporary duty,
tomorrow will sentence Miss Helen
G. Jackson, 81, colored, convicted of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of her 6-month-old infant
daughter Jane last September S in
room in the 1900 block of Cali
fornia street NV.
A District Court jury yesterday
Evening star., 1942-01-29

jected on the same general lines. The
details of the latter confederation
plan were announced in London a
few days ago.
THE principal point" Minister
Hurban said, lis that we are not only
fighting with the Allies, but that we
are already working for the peace.
1T is not the aim of the demo-
cratic powers just to crush the
totalitarian powers, but to secure
peace for everybody, including the
people we are fighting"
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Boys Union Suits
~ Were 81 and $50

80 winter-weight union suits IN
cotton, cotton and wool, short leg
style. Sizes 6, 7, 8. Each garment
is labeled as to fabric content.
IS Cotton Undershirts in athletic
and short sleeve styles. Sizes % to
"a. Were soc. Now CSC, 3 for 81
IL Oxford Cloth Shirts, in white
cotton. button-down collar. Size 10.
Were Sl.l5. Now $50
5 McGregor Coat Sweaters, slide
fastened front, in green. Each gar
ment Is labeled as to fabric con-
tent. Were IS. Now $3.75
DOWN STAIRS STORE, Boys APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Gives $500 to Red Cross

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 20 (SpeciaD
Mrs. w. L. Lloyd, chairman of the
Prince William Chaptre. American
Red Cross, announced yesterday that
$500 has been contributed to date
toward the $4,000 quota assigned the
county.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Mems Shirts, Special SIS
Irreenlars

IrregnldrS
800 of white cotton broadcloth or plain and
fancy patterns. Collar attached styles The ma
jority are Sanforized- (residual shrink
age less than 1ee). Sizes IA to II.
SIS pairs Mems Sample Hose Of cotton -and-rayon and
cotton Blues green's brown and wines in fancy pat
terms including stripes and checks Regular and ankt
styles Sizes 10 to IL. Special pairs for 81
246 Mems Ties of rayon -and-sik and wool and
silk mixture weaves. Blue green, wine in plain colors
and fancy patterns. Were SOC and more Now CSC
liz pieces Mems Underwear undershirts and shorts.
871acc cotton, l212ce woo) Small, medium and large
sizes. Were each 55c Now 39c for S110
10 Mems Robes Blue, green. tan. Sizes small medium
and large Each robe is labeled to fabric content
Were 81 95 and more.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

found the accused guilty Of man.
slaughter.
The defense, conducted by At
torney Henry Lincoln Johnson, jr
sought to prove that the defendant
dropped the infant accidentally and
that 1t had died from the effects of
the fall.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Sorority Chapter to Meet

Epsilon province Of Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority will hold its regular
business meeting at 8 pm. Monday
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Guest
speaker will be Miss Mary K.
Browne of the Office of Civilian
Evening star., 1942-01-29

in Barker Hall. Next Thursday DR..
Otis L. Anderson of the office of the
assistant surgeon general, division
of venereal disease control, Public
Health Service. will speak at the
luncheon meeting of the board in
the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Report Approval by People.

Ambassador Ciechanowski said
that the confederation plan would
be submitted to the Polish and
Czecho-Slovakian nations when they
have once more attained their free
dom. Both ENJOYS said they had
received reports from Poland and
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Parka Hoods, 65e
We're 81

We're 81
IS hoods of wool and rayon and
some cotton. In combinations of
white, red and green. Each is
marked as to fabric content.
IS Women's Hats of fur felt and
wool felt. Dark colors, dressy and
tailored style. Small and large sizes.
Were $l95 and more. Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Costume Slips, 'I'7'

Manufacturers seconds
90 slips of rayon satin with cotton
lace trim: also tailored styles IN
tearose only: sizes "a to 40; not all
sizes In every style.
IS Cotton Slips, manufacturers
seconds; mostly built-up shoulder
style in white; sizes "a to so in the
group. Special $50
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Girls Jackets, sI's'
Manufacturers cioseouf

SO girls wool jackets, manufac-
turer's closeout of much higher
priced merchandise. Plaids and
checks, double and single breasted
styles. Sizes to IA.
73 Girls Wash Frocks in prints,
stripes and plaids Of cotton or spun
rayon. Broken sizes Z to "A. Less
than Il price. Now--75c
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS AppARE1.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Handbags, 81

Manufacturers seconds
SO smooth simulated calfskin bags
in black, brown, tan and navy blue
large, roomy styles, some with
inside slde-fastened pockets.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Women's Hose, 68e

Seconds
500 pairs and thread hose
some all-silk and some with cotton
or rayon tops and cotton reinforced
soles, in new shades; sizes 81a to
10l2 in the lot.
Down STAIRS STORE, Hos1EaY.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Separates for Juniors
y 30 each We're s39S

Al 1907 wool jersey skirts with
neat, impressed pleats and match
ing shirtwaist blouses. In red,
green, navy and soldier blue.
Broken sizes to Is.
81 Plaid Dresses of spun rayon.
one and two piece styles with
pleated skirts. Assorted colors,
broken sizes 9 to IS. Were s295.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Women's and Misses Dresses, '47'ws,s M ne
Knit CreePers, 65e

Manufacturers irreenlars
154 cotton creepers in white, maize
and pink. Sizes /, 2, 3.
SO Boys Cotton Wash Suits, manu-
facturer's irregulars. Two-tone
and solid colors, closed neck sId
open sport neck style shirts, in
royal, wine, light blue and tan.
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Women's Rayon
Underwear
Manufacf- E0c
urer's seconds ~

$50 pieces. including panties. vests
and boomers Of 2-bar tricot knit
rayon. in tearoee: large size only.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldu, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1cait three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Dvlsht H. Smiley, .26. Aexsndriao va
and Loretta =. Jqhnsonaa S3' 'sG3 3oa3 0
'sPsS Tenn. and D3r"thv p. Smith, 10 Leoma,
,o56 TsnR c6so 6s Rcy 20 aeI : dfh Fh'e St ne and
Ailici W. y. R!sss, m ,os! 20 9 T,.i1itonSsalsm VIA
mo and Nancy H H'cD7Tell;- Il, :7737
Davorshire p!. NV. the Rev. Roscoe
RossF' Ase NSoI9 Hsi1..dis Is Ss! = n:ide
nv and Helen D. Ne'son 81 1869
Columbia I'd. NV; the Rev. Warren D.
PaSl MoEss1 e % sor 81 18Th ass s y 81 y ard
'fra ave. n nv, MGn and Ruby 8 A. PARROT. . s.
New York ave. NV; the Rev. Freely
Armand eammarino, %. 17,oos eesso ppE
and Maryellen ,sIl W1n Whn,tney ~; $500 18TH
turg Pa. and Eleanor E. Brownscombe.
80. SIG 9th st. Sc; Judge Nathan
eeoTss y: DsnnS; as 32s ;oEa Elm psrk st nd y
and Ruth +. smykil, %. Alexs ndria, Va:
eeavse avs nv r sandh1sT and leon vest ssi
Calvert st. NV; the Rev. John W.
VIRGIL D. Little 80. 1872 wiscorsin aye aye
NV, and Ethel M Wilsinsor e: 1,,I I3tI
oi9seppe A. Prai1o Al, soa Todd pl. ne,
and Ne MsrR R.E psni sa7sbury 10. lslo st.
chafes " Fsr Smith faus 81 St and
Marsi. A, Jordan. 10, 2o5 st. NV:
Arthur Rsy share T. Ne as' United states Navy
and Esther EST spsdy 2s g. ,514 Monroe ST.
Thomas H. vaushan, 81. -1451 Park I'd.
Nv nv, and E. EIoiss Bfah 90 1915 Spring
AeSsnder W jones 6he ana q Masre Nar jackson
43, both Of 1882 end st. s.w.; the Rev.
John Jhs II II. chhs!ay chari}y: 81. sos st. NV, end
z5F: =; Rsv HsTJ59 FEs1k 3 HfsT2 fs{n 1a,n St
% and M.rsaret st Povsh IT,. s. itF sa6 aist as st,
eo5.r NE Rev Inai,s HaTrsoP por. ..
9ot5 = :. III St sH sv: ths Rev James
osass Ms snd csrcyn SofsneY ? W Wns .anss n ss H:z
Lamont st. NV: the Rev. Francis P.
zdF BsFsh4 & sass 5s6nsen SIC ossSosa 81 & Mi c:4s saa
land ave. NV: the Rev, Robert L, Keesier
MdeF snd orenss Ms = isbb s Aay % Srockh fHefs Il
Robert E. Doty, 90 and vivian NJ. Picht.
10, both Of 2019 Massachusetts ave NV:
the Rev. H. NJ Hennig
Julius P Mincosky. 90. s17 Decatur st
niT nniTs sand Leah ssh s. s 1ssman: %. Harris
Christopher Fereuson. o5. 1903 9Th st
NV. and Annie G. Murray, 81, 425
Columbia I'd. NV, the Rev. John L.
John b Jones' 10 1904 Fitch pl. ne. and
Catherine M Pitman, is, 5O7 Kastie pi
ne: the Rev. T. z. Hopkins.
Lewis w. Nelson "a, 456 9th st sw and
Christine E Foxx, Is, 465 Delaware ave
s.w.; Judge Nathan Cayton.
Wesley Maxtor, 40, JAY A st Sc. and
Viola n Jackson; q, 1874 1st st. Sc;
Seymour Rosenfield, "a. 1171 Massachu-
sets ave NV, and Edith E. White, %,
lOoS Connecticut ave. NV; Judge Robert
E Mattingy
CARY sgo M5IV EuTeF 81 Upper MaEB9rq Nd
peake St. NV: the Rev. E P. Wroth
eteohen Whitcomb 25, Fairfax va, and
Gsnon Ga5ohy cha4Ies nqRsR a. Smith TGf Smith Ark
Pysr ssth s5 Of $50 70 St. and ss h5ef Fhe ReE u
Elmer A. Wilcher
Enrco J. Martello, 21 New River. N. C.,
and Julia A. Fattone, 30, 2445 5th st.
NV: the Rev. Cornelius Dacey.
kenneth E. Helms; "a, Marine Barracks,
and Lorraine Bridges. 10, 1918 st. ne;
the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers.
Jares Bateman. 90; 0uantico Va. and
the Rev Charles w. Wood.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Women's Slippers
95e and SIS
Were SIPS and more

Over 200 pairs of Shearling boots, scuffs,
hostess DOrsay types in variety of solid colors
and some multi-colors Satins, kidskin, cotton
chenille, sheepskin with hard or soft soles.
Sizes to 8.
100 pairs Shoes In sports and dressy styles Famous
shoes in suede, calfskin kidskn combinations Of
suede and alligator grained calfskin Black or brown
Very broken lots and sizes Sizes to 9. AAA to B.
Were S3.95 and more. Now S145 and Sass
Down STAIRS STORE, WoMENs AND CH1LDRrNs SHOES