davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Iowa Teachers Lose
To Brontos, ia 10 6

KALAMAZOO, Oct. 17.-West-
ern Michigan upset the unbeaten
Iowa Teachers today, 1916, the
Bronco touchdowns both coming
on runs of more than so yards
The Iowans scored in the opening
period. Marching 50 yards on seven
plays, Gene Steinkamp went over
from the 10.
In the second quarter Don Hen
bricks raced 54 yards to the goal.
In the final quarter John Schnei-
der intercepted a pass behind the
line of scrimmage and raced 81
yards to score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

BERkELEY, Cal. UP).-The
University of California at Los
Angeles football team passed for
Two touchdowns and put on
power march for third 10 over
whelm the Golden Bears of Cali
fornia, Fl 20 o.
Men Smelling, big UCLA full
hack, Meat booming through the
California line repeatedly for
heavy yardage. When the Bears
moved TO stop Smelling, the
Bruins sent halfback Solari on
end rims or quarterback Bob
Waterfeld dropped back 10
throw passes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. IT,
Grand Rapids Jun or College
romped over Wright Junior Col
lege, 20 to 0, today. The winners
scored two touchdowns in the last
half after Wright had played them
on fairly even terms in the first
half,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Sundays Soccer

DETROIT SOCCER LEAGUE
49, A. Atkinson Field
-BpasafIan. We isFsHe
,. m.
80 AZ Jayne Field
81. Clair rs. United German. 3:lS >. IN
Al Northwestern Field
Northwestern va. BAvarlAn. 3:lS p. N
AT ST. CLAIR FIELD
Dstroiters W. venetians, 3:i5 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Referee David Reese 6Denison). I'm
pire "A a. hedges tDsr,hmouthb. Field
iudEe-Lytie Clsrno bradley. Head lines
man-Roy Knipschild tChicago).
TuuchdovnS-Wiese White 2. kuznnai
PreEulmau. McNutt. Vooick. Conversions
Field goals-Tick Safeties-o.
Substitutions: Michigan Ends Kennedy
smeja; tackles, Dereth. Secontine, Kar-
wales Baldwin: guards. Freihofer, Am
stutz centers. Brieske; quarterback, Kiesel /;
halfbacks Kuzma, Rrieke. Wardley, Chap
puts faap, fuitoacks, Euud, Boor. stem
berg.
Substitutions: Northwestern 49, n g.
Siegls. Colberg Wallis, ohland tackles,
SAmArzia Carlson, Boynton, lilly; guards,
Gent Genovese. nj Francesca. Weingart-
ner; center. Golan; quarterbacks, Warren.
McNutt, Deoduie. halfbaeks, Vodick, Pick,
Franck, Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
u. M.-WiIdeeis
Statistics

crushing passing penalty, gains. inter.
ceptions. returns and punt and Kickoff
returns
sIneludes Ccithsmi stealing completed
pass In midair
Includes 22.yard runbsek ny ceIthsml
~ H..4as = 4..rE. Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Super honed of surgical
steel. Gillette blades are
made to last longer. Give,
closer, evener shayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Fair Exchange

CLARENCE BROWN. director,
raises fine Persian melons at his
Calabasas, Cal, ranch. Lionel Bar
rymore raises Indian corn at his
farm.
Brown likes corn. Barrymore
likes melons.
About twice a week each brings
some OF his crop TO the studio and
they swap their farm produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Bob Strong,
Band Open
At Eastwood

BOB STRONG and his band,
which rose to fame on the Show
boat" and Uncle Walters Dog
house" radio program, will open a
weeks engagement at Eastwood
Gardens tonight. They will play
for the Sunday afternoon jam ses-
sion. With Strong are Ray Nc
Intosh and Betty Martin, vocalists.
Strong plays six different instru-
ments to prove his versatility and
has been at it since he started
footing his way through college.
Carnival spirit win reign II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your homo by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

songs, hit tunes and romantic bal
lads.
Also on the evening bill of en-
tertainment are Jack Ross. ex-
ponent of the novachord, and Roy
Swartz, the piano man. Both
Ross and Swartz do solos and then
combine for some clever duets.
In the afternoons Skee e r
Palmer entertains with songs at
the piano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

Eastwood Park again Monday
night when all rides on the Mid
way will be thrown open at q
nickel. Starting next week, East
wood will be the only park open
daily and will continue SO through
the month of September with same
bands playing nightly through Sep.
TENDER u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

troiter wound
up $3.50 loser
the h e r
night. He paid
by check-but
the check was
made out with
the notation:
For the pur-
chase Of war
bonds only"
The winner,
by the way.
did mt &c I
mad, IL you
think that's
the point Of
this st Dry.
~ lLL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
FRIDAY AFTERNOON


100 y. N.
WJR-Life Bsautifui-D.
WWJ-Baekstags Wife-D.
OkLW-National news.
WCAR-News; Coon river.
WxYZ-Portia Races Lie.
WJLB-ksws.
WExL~-Nswscast.
WJBk-Polish ladies' hr.
lis r. NJ.
WJH-Woman In White-D.
WWJ-stella Dallas-D.
CKLW-Happy Cang-V.
wxYZ-Edw. Mac Hugh-M
WJLB-Victory Volunteers
WEXL-Hymns on Organ.
liSo r. N.
WJR-vic and Sade-D.
WWJ-Lorenxo Jones-D.
WCAR-Minuts women.
WXYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-International music
WExI-Music.
las r. N.
WJR-Ths 0otdberEs-D.
WWJ-Widder Brown-D.
CKLW-Thsy Tell Med.
WCAR-Matinee melodies.
WxYZ-Mary harlin-D.
WEXL-Musical program.
goo r. N.
WJR--Doetor Malone-D.
TWILIGHT OF Worid-D.
CKLW-News.
WCAR-News.
WXYZ-AA Perkins-D.
WJLB-Eews and music.
WEXL~--NewscaSt.
WJBK-Aelody matinee.
AIS r. N.
WJR-Joyce Jordon-D.
WWJ-Lonely Women-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Lurong Vows EN-

HEDY LAMAR and her Luz
rong are serious production
problem in M-G-M. In their
screening of White Cargo" too
much of the dialogue is missed.
Every time Hedy walks on the
screen in her eight-ounce costume
every one whistles or WOO
woo's" a la Mickey Rooney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

POKER: In one of the poker
games around town. one De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
What S on the Air

Ihis program nas been
given The Detroit Times
by the statiens herein
listed. II the presentations
a. scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations and not Ths
Detroit Times. VI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

From T. L.: Dear Pick
DSR buses In Windsor? That's
not so bad, but I'd appreciate
knowing what one was doing
In Bryan, o., last Saturday
afternoon. .
"Was 1 ever surprised to see
one Of our famous buses on
Main street bearing the sign,
observation-disclosures to Webb,
A little detour from the River
to Eight Mile-or are Detroit's
city limits spreading out as far
90 tho famed Los Angeles City
limit signs3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Emergency Vehicle
Stickers 10 Goto
Fewer Persons
Board to Pass on
Applications; Young
Outlines Coteqories

Persons eligible to receive the
new white emergency vehicle stickers
for passage through police lines dur
ing air raids, actual or for training
purposes, were specified in an order
issued yesterday by Commissioner
John Russell Young, defense CO.
ordinator.
The present red emergency We
hicle sticker will not be valid after
December 81, 1912. The new white
sticker will be honored on and after
January l, 1943.
A committee consisting of Mai.
Edward J. Kelly, superintendent of
police; William A. Van Duzer, direc-
tor of vehicles and traffic, and j. A.
Brown, chief of transportation for
Civilian Defense, was appointed by
the Commissioner to pass on apph-
cations for the white stickers.
To Reduce Number.
In an effort to reduce the number
of vehicles authorized to use the
streets during an emergency, the
committee will pass on the following
applications:
All elements of the United States
citizens defense corps through their
respective chiefs of protective
services.
The Civilian Mobilization group,
through their respective chairmen
and through the Office of the direc-
tor of civilian mobilization.
Members of the armed services
through channels to the headquar-
tiers of the military district Of WASH
ington.
Some Direct Applications.
Departments of the Federal and
District Governments through the
officials in charge of AFRAID pre-
cautions as designated by the heads
Of the respective departments.
Applications from individuals not
covered by the foregoing categories
must be made direct to Maj Kelly.
1t was said emergency vehicle passes
will be issued only In those instances
where there is an absolute necessity
for an individual and vehicle to
move during the actual duration of
an emergency. These passes will not
be issued where it is possible to post
pone the movement until the all
clear signal is given, nor will passes
be issued as matter of individual
convenience.
The nature of the necessity must
be established in each case to the
satisfaction of the committee
charged with the responsibility for
issuance of these passes, it was en-
phasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Garden Club to Elect

Election of officers will feature a
luncheon meeting of the Bethesda
tMd) Community Garden Club at
1890 am. Wednesday at Christ
Lutheran Church, BOIL Old George
town road, Bethesda. The nominat-
Ing committee includes Mrs. Alfred
R. Cole, Mrs. Stuart L. Bailey, Mrs.
Preston c. Alexander and Mrs.
James Robinson. Miss Sue Thomas
is president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
81 rs

ARROW CAROL TONES, pos.
tel. woven striped breodcloth in
fesulur color style. Sizes Is
10 u. Sleeves 81 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

ARROW GORDON, oxford in
button down o. regplor poinfed
collar styles. Sizes l4 TO ".
Sleeves So 10 IS. White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
The Devil Is Amused
BY Daniel Il. straley

Over his breakfast of milk and
bread
The Devil the morning paper read,
In grumpy mood the headlines
spurned
But 10 the obituaries turned.
The spouse across her egg and
meat
At long range scanned the bargain
sheet,
Then summed. 'twixt bites Of
crunchy toast,
The cost OF a two-pound mutton
roast.
Soon a little chuckle. half sup
pressed.
squirmed from the Devils surly
breast.
In Japan. my dear. a creed is
taught
That is with the gravest error
fraught.
There it is thought the dead Of
war
AS gods will dwell forever more"
The spouse refilled her china cup
Then with q shrug at him looked
up.
IF he could here spend half a day
What would the Nippon war lord
say"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
. Mr.. Fixif

Mr.. Fixlt: Can you tell me how
long II takes to obtain a final de-
cree Of divorce In the state Of New
Jersey: I plan 10 marry again
and I have been told 1 must wait
any time from three months 10 one
year, but want to he sure.
MRS. NJ. Il. VI.
A person must live in New Jer-
sey two years before being entitled
to file divorce suit and after get
ting into court there Is six
months waiting period before the
final decree is issued.
Mr.. Fixit: Would like TO know
how 30 obtain birth certificates for
one born In Grant, Okla. In 1898,
and one born In Missoula, Mont. In
1927 l. NJ. w.
You may have trouble getting
the Oklahoma one but can try
writing to the Commissioner of
Health. Oklahoma City. For Mon
tana, write to the Secretary. State
Board of Health. Helena.
Mr.. Fxit: Have been unable TO
find out when the tire ration
board meets In Puyallup. viii you
print the information In your col
umn. II you can get IL:
A READER
The Puysllup ration board,
which has an office in the library
building and phone number sac.
is open Mondays through Fridays
from 2 10 o'clock. II meets
Tuesday evenings to consider tire
applications.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
. Congress Shall Have Power

In this war. as in every such national
crisis, there have been . great many
grants of extraordinary powers from the
legislative to the executive authority.
Most citizens accept this - one Of the
necessary Accomplishments of war. But
they hold fast to one condition-that such
delegation be for the duration of war only
They do not want war to be made the oc-
casion for any permanent short-circuiting
of the Constitution.
Very disquieting are the recent dis
closures by the Senate subcommittee
headed by Senator Tydings of Maryland,
which indicate some of the leading plan
ners in Washington seek TO make Congress
a permanent servant of the executive.
These plans have been enunciated by Prof.
Alvin II. Hansen, consu'tant to the Ma
tional Resources Planning Board and fore
most exponent of levelling by perpetual
deficit spending. In brief, the Hansen blue
print for the future contemplates that
Congress will surrender to the execu-
tive its power to tax.
Congress will appropriate money in
lump sums to be spent at the discretion
Of the administrators.
Most of the extraordinary wartime
po"eis kIaieeu 10 the TTesluenL VIII De
extended indefinitely after peace returns.
VIII Congress and the people submit
to any such scheme as this?
In an article in Nations Business,
Senator Tydings takes direct issue with
the Professor. He says Congress has the
remedy in its own hands and that ''the
public, through its representatives in Con-
gress should insist il be applied now
before it is too late"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

Can YOU answer seven OF these
test questions! Turn to page s
for the answers.
1. On an army uniform, what
does the abbreviation Asc stand
fory
2. Did women serve In the Unit
ed states navy during the last
World war?
;. What federal office in the
war agencies does Joseph b.
Eastman hold.
4. What 10 the title OF the men,
Der Of the British royal family
who bears the Christian names
Edward Albert Christian George
Andrew Patrick David.
8. Has lightning ever struck the
name object more than cncer
9. The 77th congreas Of the
United States began its first SEES
sion In 1910. is<i or 1897
Z. II II easier TO fll an ele-
waited tank with water by pumping
through the bottom or over the
top,
Q. Hibernians are spaniards:
true or false.
.. A faucet or spigot is called
. t. in England
10. Who was King sclomon's
mcther-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
= Our Opinions


When our nation il fighting for its
life, it is well to review the activities of
those organizations whose services in hap
pier times are taken for granted. Under
such an examination the Young Mems
Christian Association, which this week is
celebrating its 9sth anniversary, gives a
heartening demonstration of the abilities
OF our character-building institutions to
perform vital war functions.
II was in 1861, when the Civil War
threatened destruction of the Union. that
the 7. NJ G. A. through its Christian
Commission first bent it's energies 10
Americas war efforts. By providing
troops with medical relief, food, clothing.
recreation and the comfort of religion. the
Commission was Red Cross and u. S. o.
rolled into one. In the Spanish-American
War the Y. M. c. A. provided a similar
service. then established a.permanent de-
partment to care for our fighting men.
Soon after the declaration of war in
1917, President Wilson turned to the
\. M. c. A. for the welfare work among
American soldiers. More than $500 SER
vice and recreational units were operated
by the Association. These units were con-
Quoted at home and abroad by $4,000
1.M.C.A. workers, including several thou
sand women. enrolled within a period of
q few months In France, ''Y" workers
euffered 1877 casualties while two won the
Distinguished Service Medal, four the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and 80 were cited
Tor conspicuous gallantry. Two hundred
were decorated by foreign governments.
II one hears less of the Y. NC. A.
in this war it is because II is part of the
U. s. 0. for which il operates 2S5 service
clubs. At the same time, in cities through
out the country, every Y. M. c. A. has done
its utmost to care for soldiers and sailors
coming to it. But it is on the home front,
in the strengthening of community life,
that the Y. M. c. A. is making its greatest
contribution in this war. Many Associa-
tons are on a twenty -four hour schedule
to serve war workers. Others are con-
Quoting special health programs, running
harvest camps to meet the rural labor
shortage and operating technical schools
TO train needed industrial workers.
Those men who founded the Y.M.C.A.
nearly one hundred years ago can rest
easy. The Association today is serving
The Christian way Of life to an extent far
beyond their dreams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

Mr.. Fixit: i have a problem and
wish you could help me get over
TO the right people. We have re-
ceived n final notice from the
vehicle inspecting department TO
have our car tested at once. I'd
like TO suggest that this testing
for safety for high speed be done
away with for the duration. This
law was made in 1887 and now
the wartime law says IS miles per
hour or less. II there IL such a
shortage of labor, why couldn't
these men and women be used in
the war effort:
MRS. c. B.B
1t is inconvenient TO all of us to
put our cars through the state
test, but il is nonetheless the law
and reasonable in theory. Bad
lights and bad brakes can cause
fatal accidents even at 35 miles
per hour. Also. if you keep your
car in good enough shape TO pass
the state test. il undoubtedly will
last longer. You can arrange with
someone 10 take the car through
the nearest testing station. Others
are doing IT, even though 1t costs
time and money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
. HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS

Good and evil planetary influ-
ences contend today. Neptune is
in benefic aspect, but there is a
warning sign for aviation.
Heart and Home: Routine duties
should interest women today. It
is an unfavorable sway for plan
ming, better for what is well begun.
There is a sign that brings men,
bers of families into closer UNDER
standing, but girls may dislike to
follow advice concerning their love
affairs. Warning is given that eau
ton should guard wherever casual
friendships begin with young men
in uniform. Reckless ideas will
rule many who feel sure of life
from day TO day only and who de-
sire to live accordingly.
Business Affairs: Again there
will be a tremendous increase of
production for war needs. The i'm
possible will be achieved as perils
Of attacks become more frequent.
Profits will accrue from inventions.
chemicals and synthetics. Ameri-
can ingenuity and resourcefulness
Will develop amazingly under the
stimulus of war. Government con-
troll of national resources and man.
power may be extended, for the
government will have many added
responsibilities this month.
National Issues: Need of nurses
will be so great that conscription
may be necessary. Within a month
the nation will concentrate upon
hospitals and nursing homes TO
meet emergencies among civilians
as well as needs of wounded men
who are brought from distant
points of conflict. Women old and
young will prove their ability to
meet the most unexpected demands
upon them. National morale will
be splendid in the face Of actual
tests.
International Affairs: Hidden
diplomacy, intrigue and treachery
Will be revealed through a crisis
in British affairs. Reyerses NAV
be again met but the allies viii
prove able to turn defeats into VIC
tories. Sea and air battles in the
Pacific area will engage our United
States forces. The Virginia capes.
the southern seaboard and the
Gulf coast should be especially
guarded The Pacific coast will be
attacked before the end of the
year. Reinforcements will be
needed by our allies as
our own forces find their part in
the United Nations more exacting
than in previous weeks.
Persons whose birthdate IL Ia
have the sugury OF a year of
changes that require self-discipline.
II is wise TO be on guard wherever
there Is reason 10 resent imposi-
ton.
Children born on this day prob
ably VIII be energetic, broad
and exceedingly intelligent
They should be Affectionate and
but independent IN
a marked degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
: Your Opinions

age and rsvage has been the soil
OF China, not the isles of Japan.
II II Ia still difficult for the Chinese
people to reveal their feelings in
the wake of their prolonged and
unrelieved ordeal, then II is only
fair to point out that neither their
taciturn disposition nor their per-
servering modesty should lead the
American people to think that they
are content with holding their
ground and must wait indefinitely
for more aid TO come to them.
or the three powers requisite
for a total victory, namely. will
power, man-power and machine
power. China is permeated with
the first. blessed by an abundance
Of the second and suffering only
from the inadequacy of the last.
We want to do infinitely more with
our willpower and manpower, but
we have to have American ma
chine power 10 do what we have
30 long desired. We insist that
China can open her own land
fronts and conduct her own Of
fensive with her own men; what
we need In your machine power
and particularly your air power
at this juncture. We know there
are difficulties but We know also
that these difficulties are not in
supersble. Where there Is a will
there 10 way. II during the past
five years China had cooiiy reck-
oned the difficulties in the path
Of her resistance, she would more
than once have been forced 10
throw up her hands and quit re-
sisting. This Is a lesson of our
own experience. In the Fastening
OF our common enemy's defeat,
great aid to China Is not impos-
sible Of fulfillment but is, on the
contrary, entirely within the range
Of American ingenuity to achieve.
I wish to say to the American
people that on all battlefronts To
hold our own Is not enough and
protracted stalemate will be
tantamount to defeat
In Asia. Japan Is waging not
only total war but also a racial
war and IT can not be denied that
racial prejudice was one passport
TO her military success in south
western Asia The resistance Of
China alone gives lie TO this Jap
snese claim and affords positive
proof that the basis of . new
order in Asia is not a distinction
Of races but q change Of ideals.
II viii not conduee TO the peace
Of the Pacific II we find that in
the very hour Of her triumph China
viii already be too PROSTATE TO
assume the fun burden Of actively
maintaining this new order in coll
lsborstion with the United Ma
tons. II IL. therefore. both dssir-
able and imperative that we should
defeat Japan in China and still
preserve the strength Of China
for the postwar world But the
urgency Of the present Is TO en-
able China to launch q simultan-
eous offensive on al Of her 10
battlefronts against Japan.
DR. KIANG YI-sENG.
Chinese Consul, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

Editor. The Times: The people
Of China are observing the thirty
first anniversary of the demise of
the Manchu Dynasty and the
founding of the Republic of China.
II win be recalled that the quick
success OF the Republican Revolu-
ton in 1911 was due In no small
part TO the inspiring spirit of the
American Revolution in 1776. The
events Of the last three decades
represent our continued struggle
for freedom and democracy, but
Japan from the first has not wish
ed China to achieve either. This
Is the fundamental cause OF con-
fiict between China and Japan.
Our Republic IL now 81 years
old, five years older than when
the latest Japanese invasion Of
China began in 1897. II Is also
nearly one year since the United
states has become our ally. We
know that our cause Is a cause
Of the United Nations. but we
maintain that the land fronts Of
the continent OF China are and
should be treated as Of equal i'm
portance with other fronts. II
can not be emphasized To often
that for more than five years
China has been bearing the brunt
Of fighting the japanese aggressor
and that the scene of carnage. pill