davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Driving Pilot

Although both achieved as
founding results, Rockne and
Doctor Keogan used vastly diff
ferent methods. Rockne was a
leader, whose boys played their
hearts out for him because they
hero-worshiped him. Doctor keo-
gan was a driver, whose protegeS
were often driven 70 new
achievements by his whip-lash
tongue.
The doctor didn't care much
whether his players expressed
any great affection Tor him His
job was 10 mold basketball
teams, and 10 win games. He
did that job IN a manner that
few men have ever been able 10
match.
"Just look at the record" he
was wont 10 tell ms critics. Now
that all the returns are in. we
can still hear ghoStly Doctor
keogan telling US 10 look AZ the
record It's a bright and shining
record. one Of the best IN the
land
Since he took over in 1922 his
Notre Dame teams have won
$50. lost only-95 and tied one
This incredible winning record
over more than two decades was
achieved ainSt mixture
OF SetupS and topnotchcrs The
record was earned aZalnS-lAn
toughest competition m the land.
Notre Dame was always ready
70 play anybody, anywhere. Doc
tor keogan meyer tried 10 pick
his spots. He As always sure
that his club could lick anybody
and he was never afraid 10 prove
II. lie was usually right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Merger Only Hope
For Penn State Loop

EBENSBURG. Pa. Feb. 19
CUP) -Disbanding of the Penn
State Baseball League as such for
the duration was virtually assured
today with the announcement that
two of the leagues four teams.
Washington and Oil City, will not
operate this year.
a possible merger of clubs of
both the Penn State and Mid-At-
lantic leagues as has been pro-
posed by Elmer DAILY president OF
both circuits. is the only hope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
BreckIe'S
643 Tops
Masonic

Fred Breckle. Armstrong. 643
Herb Case, Paris, $50. Dave Ber-
ger 622. John Crimmins. SIS
Paris. Eddie Schramm. Friend
shin. Gil, Fred Schubert sos are
rolled last night al Grand Cen
trial Recreation.
Friendship Two increased It's
first place lead 10 10 points in
shutting out Armstrong. the run.
ner-np. Friendship No. / gained
third place in taking four from
Fort Boulevard Paris blanked
lWestlof 10 make fifth. Lincoln
Park dropped three 10 National
Tent and descended from fourth
10 seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
SfrOh Has Edge i'm Pin Match

Rolus' l95 in the Ladies, Fred
Morehead stringing eight in 252 in
the Mems Junior. and Dolphins
gain of a game 10 trail +. & 3. by
three points i'm the Mems Senior
featured at Nottinghom.
Marge Speir's 1877, Helen Shah
lis l7S-l79-lS6 for $40 and Jennie
Urbani'S III stood out In the
Ladies Thursday Night at Varsity.
Walter GWsbaiC's o2G and Rob
crt For 2I2-2OS ~ 81 shared
hoBors ia the Ford Aircraft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
BY HAROLD KAHL

If Chrysler Inter-Plant All-Star
bowlerS maintain their averages,
Joe Norris Stroh may have 10 60
at top speed 10 win the Six-game
match for a $500 purse AT the Pal
ace Recreation Saturday at s p. m.
and Sunday al 3.
Based on individuals as Of last
night. the Chiysler boys show 1923.
Steve Dutko has POS. Tom Dorazio
207. Frank Zion pos. Henry NoSa-
kowSki 202 and Art Knecht POI in
the lnter-Plant league at Olympic
over the same drives in the
Greater Detroit, Norris shows Dos
Wa lly ReppenhaGen POT, Bill
Kenct POS. Fred Wolf pol and CaSS
GrrGfer 100 for 1920.
You can compare members OF
the twe- clubs anyway YOU want
and it will spell victory for Stroh.
The latter not only will have an
advantage of having bowled to-
gether but will be on the same
pair Of alleys. 9 and 10. where II
staged a whirlwind finish 10 bury
the Bowlers Journal Of New York
TO regain the national match game
crown. Then too. Stroh goes best
when there's do-ra-mi on the line.
But II may be extended.
For the second time in several
weeks woman converted the diff
double pinochle (6-8-7-I0l at the
Garden. May Revels, captain Of
the Household Maintenance, l54
average, is the latest.
TreptictH Century Recreation
rolled m odd series Of three Sis
for 2523 in me House IeagUc. EreR
Pant RoboW surprised with 6I2.
Paul Dizzy Trout's Tigers
Councilman Bill Rogell. Roy Gull
lenbine. Harold Newhouser and
Alex Woiciechowiczl will roll two
matches for the benefit of the Red
Gross meeting the Jensen Bros. at
Fort-Delray tomorrow at 8 p. m.
and the All-Stars of the Lefthand-
ers Classic at Casino Recreation
ouludy at > ~ III. EVIL IltluS
and Hattie Wooster also will meet
after the team series at Casino.
Latest triplicate goes to Red"
Boland on three 1905 for $50 in the
Ford Plant Protection where Stan
Green had PAP and John Zremski
224-213 in 648.
CAR Gregoyich poWered 2O9-25S-
2222Ss for $40 and Biz Townsend
P2f-229-2S5 for SIS in the Palmer
Park House.
Jack Mccain district recording
secretary. will officiate at the open
ing of the tenth annual World War
Veterans tournament al North
western Recreation tomorrow at
s p. m. Entries close tonight at
midnight.
George Mcclellan whipped out
245-2OS-202 for 655 and Father
O'Connor 24l-205-204 for ESQ in
the West Chicago House.
Albert Wolf clipped 2S6-225-2OS
for cog in the StrGthmoOr House.
Fred Diebold holds two records
I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Sugar p
FaVOrite
Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 GNS).-
Ray Robinson. rated as a 2-to-l
favorite 10 beat Sgt. Jackie Wilson
Of California in an all-Negro 10
round bout tonight. held a quarter
pound pull when they weighed in
today
Robinson. New York Negro.
weighed 142i2 against 1921 for
Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Z
Americas best college football
players will step into army uni
forms instead OF professional foot
ball this year but the Detroit
Lions have the finger on every one
OF them just the same.
"We'll know just who to 40
after when this fracas II over"
said Charles r. DoraiS today.
The Lions new coach hasn't
missed any bets in his first few
weeks in the Lions office. He's
canVasSed every college athletic
conference in the country. Every
coach has been asked 10 rate the
outstanding seHiofs=in his section
AS a result the Lions now have
file packed with the opinions of
outstanding coaches on the out
standing players, including the
men whom they consider the best
professional football prospects. II
wifi come IN mighty handy TO
Dorais and owner Fred Mandel
if the National Football League
holds a draft meeting this spring
MAY BE ELIGIBLE
Some Of these men may be elig-
IDLE 10 play pro football while
holding defense jobs, because OF
dependents That's something the
Lions are finding out while some
of the other pro clubs are evident
~ lust marking time.
Dorais has come up with some
ratings that may help settle some
arguments on the merits OF play
ers. which weren't settled on the
gridlron last fall.
Take that hot argument OF the
columnistS and old grads about
whether Al WiStert of Michigan
or Dick Wildung Of Minnesota
was the better tackle.
The answer Dorais has on his
desk carries some authority since
ne received a 100 per cent re-
Spouse when he asked the coaches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

for the UAW-CIO 800 League at
Great Lakes. high game Of 27S
and series OF co.. OIearyS have
a high game mark OF l0ll
Louise Ayers l62-I7I-IS3 for
SIG a. a substitute is a new third
high series in the Bowling Green
Ladies' House.
70 Harry Foster nailed 266 rs Lon
ScriduHi clustered eO4-247-Ig9 fOi
$50 p thc.Nitc Life.
Mildred Daykin's and Vic k y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Keeps Him Healthy
FOR SATt RDAI

Henry Poison, so years old,
plays nine holes every day at the
Bayside golf links in Long Island,
under doctors orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Happy Hunting News
Ammunition TO Permit Open Season on Game Next
Fall Assured, but Can't Be Wasted
BY DON GILLIEs

Here's some good news foi
Michigan's 100000 hunters, who
have been wondering whether
there will be enough ammunition
10 permit an open hunting season
on game next fall.
Louis W. Lipsc omb, WPB
spokesman, told the American
Wildlife Conference meeting in
Denver this week that there will
be enough ammunition for civilians
this year, but the supply is limited
and cannot he wasted
"Of course, everything depends
on the changing tides Of war,
hut I can say the outlook IL
very favorable" Lipscomb said.
Ammunition Will be available
for wildlife conservation and
crop protection and the pleasure
hunter will he the first 10 be
Iopiod ar,r,unftinn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Phil Norman Wins

BOSTON, Feb. 10 GNS).-Phil
Norman, Detroit Negro. won a de-
cision over George Red Doty of
Hartford Conn. in an eightround
bout here last night conducted by
the Boston boxing Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
SEEK APPROVAL

Albert NJ. Day. assistant direc-
tor, FISH and wildlife service of
the interior department. spoke al
the Denver conference. Strenuous
efforts are being made, he said,
20 secure approval from WPB for
manufacture and release through
regular channels Of sufficient
ammunition 10 permit licensed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
the RIVERSIDE
3I23 Jefferson A. Meoousau CT. i47l
ARCHWAY 'o''' sAs NJ i5t ,,!, AVE.
1oa,ru Ali,r Open so vii, ' TO-DAY From
A. N. UntiI p. n. and After ~. Bar AdioiHing
BOWLING GREEN SASS W ['v so
Open sO~Iinu Gwry WEDNESDAY En~ 80
P. M. All oay Saturdays sas sSadas'
BOWLING SCHOOL . %aSsa SS W. 1S'ss
sira,hmoor Recreation. sehooterst; a, Cd River
op.n Alleys Today 10 p. ~ All Day Sat. Sun
nlnlIILn Is2E. CONGRESS
uRuiLlHU 20 Alleys. CT. 1853. Tables
Open Bowling Daily A. N. 10 Closins. Select
League Openings L.n. New Management
CASINO RE- 2!sl WOODWARD AVE
"Hv.no nLoI Alleys ca. 1891
BIG RED CROSS MATCH
HERE SUNDAY ; P. M.
TRoUr's TIGERS VS.. LEFT.HAHpEp
ALt.sTARs. AL PROCEEDS Donated
ChEhE-Tn0MBly ''s 8. c s,lr
EHtry Blanks tos Famou, $50 Handicap Tour.
uy Nov Available at Your Local Recreation
CONNER REC s1 s.. cS SSns . s.s,. ~ ,s u.s.
-
and Restaurant Operated by Tommy POisok
1cupv llS2S WHITTIER at KELLY ROAD
uIhpI AR. s4ls
Open Bowling TODAY Until 7 p N. and After
~ Pm. Nome Of the Famous esskst.o'. Chicken
DETROIT RECREATION s sastytTJ e.. :: sssc
70 Alleys. Open Bowling at All rime,i Convenient
to All Transportation Lines.
DEXTER REC psHIts AZ mos eesTG sow st we
ALL TIMES! No Wsitins Tuesday. thursdays
Fridays Patsy Natalie. Billiard Instructor.
chpnru pcc ago wooowARo-IE. 2.sssC
bRnULh nLU, Centrally Located
Open Bowling TODAY Until p. N. and After
~ p. N. Convenient TO All TRANSPORTATION
GRAND CENTRAL '"' 1 sts ,.s,l SAaS
oui,,,n Alley, In Detroit op.n Bo~Iins Until I
p. ~ ard After 10 30 p. N. Ere. Instruction,
Daily Excellent Bus. Street Car Transportation
bhtAI lAktS at woodward. MA. $3.50
p. ". and After ~ p. n. Cocktail Bar
IMPERIAL REC e s,sIs! .ST Sos. stpe'
70 MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every Day Until Midnisht. MA. s4ss.
/ MIIFTTS "7 TRuMsuLL AVE.
10 Alleys. op.n Bowling Until 500 p N. snc
after ~ p. NJ All Day saturday
nWr'c orr 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LuUI MUS 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail Lounge. MI. s3i'
1925 East jefferson at EsstIs~n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

hunters 10 take as near norma
kill as possible.
Day said there probably is m
other source OF food so easily
available al such little expense
at costs little TO raise, is
there for the taking and II not
harvested will become the source
Of unnecessary damage 10 crops
and forage that would be better
utilized.
Eve are suggesting the prob
lens of ammunition manufac-
ture be held TO the minimum by
providing only a limited number
of gauges. calibers and loads
that coincide closely with the
present military requirements"
Day said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
ONE-HALF SEPPLY

p II, tHy) Dahlka. president o
the Monroe County Rod and Cur
Club. and his brother. Kenneth
director Of the Trenton Sports
mems Club, who attended thu
conference. said probabilities are
one-half last years supply Will bC
made available.
I'VE were told very low
grade steel head, instead OF
brass. will he used on shotgun
shells" Hy Dahlka said. "Steel
heads don't always work we'll in
automatic shotguns. hut they do
In all other types Of guns. The
situation looks good for high
power rifle ammunition for big
game" he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

Latest triplicate goes to Red
Boland on three 1905 for $50 in the
Ford Plant Protection where Stan
Green had PAP and John Zremski
224-213 in 64S,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

ar Gregorich poWered 909-25S,
2222S8 for $40 and Biz FouHseuc
221-229-235 for SIS in the Paine,
Park House.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
That's PROGRESS

That's Progress
II am Brave Eagle" said the
Red Indian chieftain, introducing
himself to the paleface visitor.
This is my son, Fighting Bird.
And here" he added, lis my
grandson, Four-Engined Bomber"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
That Was Enough

That Was Enough
She entered the office of noted di.
rorce la,cycr. Il ,oant to knoto il hare
grounds for dirorce," she informed the
attorney.
"1re you married?" asked the larcyer.
"Of course"
"Then." he replied, you hare
grounds"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

holds no more. For many plastic
dishes don't hurt when they land
on the target because of their light
weight. On top of that they won't
break and are also too colorful to
throw around. Any angry wife will
think twice before she begins to
lay down a barrage with such am
munition.
Many of the war plants construct
ed, and in the process of construc-
ton today, have no windows. All
artificial lighting and air-condition-
ing takes care of what nature used
to consider her job. Glass bricks
that let the health rays of the sun
through, but prevent vision, now take
the place of windows.
Those who aren't "up on" their
knowledge of what is going on in
the world of substitutes still say
something to the effect that people
who live in glass houses shouldn't
throw stones" But there are glass
houses today, with more in the off
ing, that wouldn't be in the least
affected by anyone who might want
to throw some stones at them. Even
some good, solid glass bricks
wouldn't cause them any damage.
Statements from scientists
busy working in laboratories far
into the night in all the free
United Nations have limited that
what has been seen so far in
plastics, is nothing compared to
what is to come. One spokes-
man stated that by October,
1913, synthetic production will
be sufficient to provide the ma
tons military needs.
AS you look about and see the hun
dreds, thousands, of articles of ev-
eryday commonplace variety, you
automatically begin to ask yourself,
after fully realizing the significance
of the substitution era you are in,
whether that article, or this article
probably having some strategic, or
scarce material-could not be sub
stituted by plastic. More than like
ly in the months to come you won't
be surprised when that article ap-
pears in its plastic dress.
Scientists have tagged the millions
of years in ancient mans past as
belonging to certain periods as he
slowly developed from the brute
stage. Then there were the various
ages, of stone, wood and iron. The
astounding use of steel, brought
about by quicker, more efficient pro-
duction methods, gave that period
of development in the U. S. the title
The Steel Age.
You wouldn't be surprised, would
you, if after this war is over and
won, the present days, and then,
would be appropriately titled the
Plastic Period, or the Synthetic Era?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

Mississippi levee in Louisiana is
partially the cause for discomfort
ment in Axis nations.
Soybeans, from which many plas-
tic articles useful both for the war
effort, and helpful in the homes, is
another farm product that is being
further developed. Bagasse obtained
from sugar cane waste has proven
its worth for electrical goods, wash
ing machines and automobile parts.
Possibly the toothbrush you used to-
day had a handle made from sugar
cane.
Often you hear the statement that
possibly, because of the nations all
out war and deathdealing on the
Axis, most of its natural resources
such as oil, coal, iron, ore, will be
used up. But from the great strides
taken by industries making substi-
tute synthetics and plastics, it isn't
far-fetched to suggest that maybe
there will be no need for the present
natural resources in years to come
AT least, not as necessary as today
Miss and Mrs. America have
found that many synthetic prod
ucts are clothing them just as
well as when they could buy all
the silk they wanted from Japan.
Scientists state that it is quite
possible that every bit of cloth
ing you will be wearing in the
not too far distance will be syn
thetically made. Maybe four or
five of the pieces of clothing you
own today are synthetically
made, and yet you never real
lied it.
Household furnishings, from glass
fireplaces to dishes, from dressers
to stoves are now being made from
synthetic materials. The old gag
about the errant husband hiding all
the dishes before facing his wife
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

30 Plus the Hat
DO you know, dear, my hubby
says l look ten years younger in
this hat"
Really! And how old are your"
"Thirty."
mo; l mean without the hat"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Hostess Let Herself In
For an A1Uk,Uard Moment

At Christmas gathering the
shy young hostess, in an effort to
be genial, led aside the compara-
tive stranger, whose name, some
how, eluded her.
Look" she said, 1--WE paired
you off with that lady in the cor
ner. Will you take her in to din
ner?
my husband says she's a bit
of an old trump, but she's got
lots of money, and one of his clev-
er friends has just married her
for it, so you can understand we
must be nice to her."
"1'm sorry" said the guest,
"but am the clever friend in
question"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

Pennsylvania license, which has
had added touch of individuality
by having the plates in the shape of
the states outline, will go a little
further this year in originality by
having a date tab in the form of the
states symbol, keystone
Ingenuity has been shown in every
state with the license problem.
Illinois is using new plates made
from fiber board Arkansas is using
wooden plates for trucks and motor
cycles, but passenger cars will use
their old license plus a windshield
sticker.
Wyoming will have new plates
of orange letters and black back
ground, because they were made
before the WPB order went into
effect.
The other four states new color
combinations are: Colorado, yellow
letters with black background; Hi
nois, white letters with green back
ground; Mississippi, white letters
with green background; South Caro-
lima, black letters with yellow back
ground. The new plates-with the
exception of Illinois-will be issued
one to an automobile while the WPB
order stands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
CIun1OrOus
U. 5. Department of Commerce
Puts Title on Plastic
Industry in Bulletin.

Acting director of the U. S. depart
ment of commences bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce, in a
reference service bulletin, issued
this statement:
THE spotlight of industry today is
focused on our glamorous plastics
which are commanding much inter
est and attention. This gigantic new
industry, now gone to war, is doing
a fulltime job in meeting the require
ments of the war effort where per-
Torrance counts most.
Both at the front and behind
the front, plaSticS are playing an
important part in war equip
ment. Through their ever-increas-
ing use as materials vitality es-
Sential in both combat and indus
try they are now on equal basis
with the older funda entail raw
materials, glass, wood, stone and
metal.
"Although the new and original
uses, as well as substitutions, in the
non-essential civilian classification
have been curtailed for the duration,
the plastics industry, we feel as
sured, will not retreat after the war.
but continue its rapid advance"
Bulletins being printed for the de-
partment of commerce contain lat
est information on present-day arti-
Giles now being made from syn
thetics.
AS each new substitute is put on
the market. the various bulletins
have been listing them. Along with
the articles listed are the trade
names, besides technical names.
Celluloid, one of the earliest syn
thetics, which was used as trans.
parent windows for early model car
side curtains, is the forerunner OF
comb, brush, and mirror handles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Synthetic Era
Taking Shape
Today.
SUBSTITUTES INCREASE
Raw Materials Might Have
Less Importance After
War Ends.

Remember not so long ago
when the slogan accept no
substitutes" was popular? To-
day, because of war demands
for strategic materials, the very
opposite of that is the rule!
And the enemy is beginning to
realize that what with Paratroopers
dropping down on them from the
skies in synthetic cloth parachutes,
from transport planes made from
substitute synthetic material, it
would be good for them if they
could get a personal substitute on
the battle fields all over the world.
AS the war progresses, Americans
are awakening to the fact that they
are in the middle of a chemical
revolution, the end of which is not
in sight, and the social possibilities
of which are far from being COM
pletely, thoroughly achieved.
1t used to be that the motorists
of this nation were completely de-
pendent on the laboring, sweating
natives coming out of the jungles
of South America and the Southwest
Pacific area with their crude rubber
extracted from trees Within a year,
according to William M. letters,
there will be plenty of synthetic tires
for every one who has a car. And
those tires will be alphabetically made
from all native, easy to obtain, Ell
Their chemically or from the earth
itself, material in the U. S.
An interesting part of this
chemicO-industrial revolution is
that the rural section of the
United States is taking an in
creasingly important part in it.
Chemurgy, the science of finding
new industrial uses for farm
products, has been very busy
during the past years. Now that
the war is on, the good it is do
ing can be noted in the extern
sive use made of casein obtained
from SKINNED milk. The plas-
tic material obtained offers the
best possibilities as a substitute
material in various kinds of war
material.
Parts of many bombers, dropping
block busters over Italy and Ger
many, are made from casein. Fur
Their research will find still greater
uses for it. AS it is now, con-
tented cow chomping grass along a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

There are some open minds that
ought to be closed for repairs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
It's Flattering!

livery line of this easy-to-look-
- at dress flatters the mature,
larger figure. The deep cut neck
line shows off an expanse of throat
which makes your face appear
younger and prettier. The smooth
shoulders and simple sleeves sim
pllfy the top of the dress, gathers
through the bodice give the soft
fullness which is best for you, the
panelled skirt fits flat over the
hips.
Pattern No. 1868 is in sizes So. SO. 40.
49, "A. 46. 48. so and SO. Size SO, short
sleeves, requires yards 39-inch material
2 yards bias fold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Child's FrOck.

pRETTY frocks for children are
easy to come by, even at lowest
possible costs, when you sew at
home. Today's pattern suggests
an adorable style for two to sixers
with a perky scalloped front,
curved shoulder Jokes framing a
fattering neckline and a wide,
waist-smoothing girdle which ties
firmly in back.