davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-23
BY CLARK LEE.
Representing the Combined American Pre-
Distrihuted by the Associated PreSs

Representing the Combined American Press.
Distributed by the Associated Press.
WITH GEN. EISENHOWER AT
AN ADVANCED ALLIED CON-
MAND POST.-For the last 10 days
we have been up to our neck in big
shots.
There has been SO much brass
and braid, rank and title around
headquarters that any officer with
only one star on his shirt collar
looked practically naked.
All of the principal actors in the
thrilling Italian drama of the last
month have been in this vicinity
and every one of them had a mar
velous story to tell. They have been
duly told and recorded, but you
haven't read them in your papers
yet and probably won't until after
the war because most of the infor-
nation is potential dynamite and
the Army doesn't want to risk
touching off any unnecessary ex-
plosions.
When Dave Brown. representing
the British press, and / did get
story something almost invariably
prevented it from reaching its desti-
nation.
Interviewed CasteIlano.
If We put it aboard plane the
pilot would forget to put it off or
the plane would land at some other
airfield. If we used the wireless
the current would be turned off or
a sudden storm would blow up or the
censors here would hold the story
so long that it would be announced
in London, Washington or some
where else. But at least, as the
cliche has it, we have met some
interesting people, and for me, this
has been old home week, with un-
expected reunions with friends from
many parts of the world.
One of the interesting characters
who will go down in history is Brig.
Gen. Giuseppe Castellano, who ne
gotiated and signed the armistice
under which Italy got out of the war
Castellano is short, swarthy
Sicilian in his late 40s. His thin,
dark hair Is slicked back on both
sides, leaving V-shaped expanse of
badness. He has been staff officer
during most OF his career and did
not see action in Ethiopia, the Afri-
can desert or Sicily. He was worth
his weight In gold to the Allied
cause because the armistice GER
Evening star., 1943-09-23

air force lieutenant, Is stationed.
Benny and Larry Adler have covered
Central Africa and the Middle East
in their four-month trip, playing at
least one town a day, and they
liked it so much they postponed
broadcasts at home in order to have
a little more time here.
Benny was anxious to play in
Italy, possibly to be one up on Bob
Hope, who was the first entertainer
to go to Sicily.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Land Voices Confidence
'43 Ship Goal Will Be Met
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Admiral
Emory S. Land, chairman of the
Maritime Commission, expressed
confidence today that the .l94a
ship-building goal of $4,000 dead
weight tons-an increase of 140
per cent over last year-would be
met despite gain of only so per
cent in labor.
I'VE are producing a little better
than five ships day." Admiral
Land told the annual convention of
the CIO Industrial Union Of Ma
rine and Shipbuilding Workers of
America. I'VE must increase that
production by at least 20 per cent,
otherwise we will have no margin
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Youth Found Drowned
In 5 Inches of Water

Roland Brice, 10, a former patient
at the Maryland State Hospital at
Sykesville, was found drowned today
in five inches of water in a pool at
the home of Robert E. Mathers,
Washington paper dealer, 3501
Thirty-sixth street NV, who en-
ployed him as a handy man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Duke Triumphs
Over Ga. Tech

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 30 CUP)-
A great Duke team, striking by
land and by air, today managed 10
beat off a rugged but outclassed
Georgia Tech eleven and win, 14-7,
in a game that was billed as the
contest 10 decide Dixies best l943
collegiate football team.
A near-capacity crowd OF 10000
saw the Blue Dukes hit paydirt
first. midway in the initial period,
ride along on a deadlock in the
third quarter and win out in the
final stanza with a 37-yard pass
that. was good for a score.
For most of the 60 minutes of
thrill-packed football il was Eddie
Prokop, Techs triple-threat back.
against an array of Duke stars
who played heads-up football and
took advantage Of every break
The alert Blue Devils scored
seven minutes after the opening
gun. Tom Davis. Dukes stellar
back, plunging over from the l.
yard stripe TO climax a 49-yard
drive. Bob CAN'T. the place-kick-
ing marvel, came in 10 split the
goal posts and run his seasons
record TO p points in "a at
tempts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Texas Aggies
Win on Passes

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Oct. 80
CUP) - Coach Homer Norton'S
Texas A. and NJ. cadet "kiddie
corps" kept it's record intact to-
day by defeating the Arkansas
Razorbacks, IS TO 0.
Both Aggie scores came on pass
ing attacks. The first was scored
in the second period when Hall
mark passed 10 Burditt on the
Arkansas S and he spun across.
In the final quarter Hallmark
passed TO Flanagan. who took the
ball in the flat zone and dived
over the flag.
A. and M. threw p passes and
connected with Is. But the best
Arkansas could do was three COM
plete in Is attempts. The AggieS
made Is first downs while hold
ing Arkansas TO four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
California Bows
To So. CAL, 1910

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 (UP)
of Southern Califor-
Mas fleet Trojans successfully
battled off a strong fourth-quar-
ter scoring threat today and
emerged with a shaky 1910 VIC
tory over the surprisingly alert
University of California to remain
undefeated and united before 30
600 fans in Memorial Coliseum.
Holding desperately to a seven
point lead picked up on an ex-
plosive 51-yard touchdown pass
play in the closing minutes of
the second quarter the Trojans
found themselves pushed back TO
their own 9-yard line in the final
period. They stood off the Cal
attack and completely turned the
tables by racing down for another
score just as the game ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Indiana Beats OSU
With 40 Seconds Left

COLUMBUS. Oct 30 up
Young Bobby HoernSchemcyer. a
17-year-old kid with a buggy whip
arm and the poiSe Of veteran,
threw a touchdown pass for In
diana with only 40 seconds left 10
play in a Big Ten game with
Ohio State today 10 give the
HoosierS a 20 to IA victory over
the Buckeyes
Before a wildly partisan Dads
Day crowd OF %, 45s. Ohio State
set the stage for Hoernschemey-
erS winning pass by storming
back IN the final period. after
trailing. IL 10 o. through the
first three periods. 10 score two
touchdowns and 90 ahead, Ia
to IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Kasprzak's Passes Glue
Dartmouth Win Ouer Yale

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 30 INS)-
With Don KaSprzak throwing
passes with an amazing accuracy,
Dartmouth Indians. as adver-
tised. defeated Yale in a flowing
bowl today, 20 TO s.
Rain fell through three periods
and ground plays on either side
were rendered practically null and
void.
Dartmouth scored first in the
second period after a 81 yard
advance on FIVE plays. A pass,
KasprZak TO Russell in the end
zone. was intercepted by Scussel,
who fumbled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Wildcats OutpOwer
GOphers to Win Sd

Graham'S accurate passing TO
score two touchdowns.
Frickey, also a former Mime
sofa star, hammered II to another
Northwestern score.
The once-powerful Minnesota
defense crumbled completely in
the final quarter when Buffmire
passed 30 yards to Duane Sickels
for one score and Bud Kean ran
IL yards for the final touchdown.
A safety, scored on a blocked
kick. and a tumble by Mime
sofas Chuck Avery, completed
the scoring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

nun and 2-yard plunge. John
Stungis kicked the extra points TO
give Ohio State the lead. l4-13.
Then HoernSchemeyer cam e
back in and tossed the winning
pass. Ohio State ran up 1856 yards
10 Indiana's 81 on the ground. but
the Hoosiers gained 179 yards
through the air. while the Buck
eyes got only SO. Indiana scored
Ia first downs 10 Ohio States IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Columbia Loses Fifth
Straight 10 Cornell

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct 30 GNS)
The Columbia gridiron squad
took its fifth straight pasting to-
day when Cornell sliced through
and around the Lion line to a 1876
victory in Schoelkopf Stadium.
Led by Bill Maceyko. a fast
and tricky runner. Cornell scored
two touchdownS in each of the
first two periods and one more in
the final quarter. The Lions
thrust into Cornell territory only
once during the game, tallying
at the end of 53-yard march in
the third period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Before the ball touched the
ground, Mohahan recovered for a
touchdown and Donovan con-
verted.
Dartmouth went over from the
ii for a second tally two minutes
le<er after long runs by Kasprzak
and WiZbicki.
Yale came back after the inter-
mission and Paul Walker crashed
over from the 1. But IL seconds
later, Dartmouth scored. A loop
ing pass by Kasprzak was caught
By Bartnick on the IS. He romped
the rest OF the way to the goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Michigan 7rounces Illinois; PENIS Rally Ties Arr
Michaels' Aerial
Catches Cadets
Beaten for } Periods,
Penn Shows Power

PHIL DELPHA, Oct. 80
(UPl-A valiant little band Of
Pennsylvania ironmen, beaten and
battered for three periods, rose up
in the closing quarter today to
gain a 13 to 13 deadlock with
Army's Wanted football forces.
Their white uniforms mud
coated and soaked with a light,
cold rain that pelted 1000 fans
jammed into Franklin Field, the
weary Penn men uncorked a TO
yard pass play and added the
extra point in the final period to
tie the favored Cadets from up
the Hudson.
A smokey-blue fog had settled
over the playing field as the two
teams, both unbeaten in five
games this season, started that
final period.
And then the Quakers-who had
used only four subs up to this time
came from behind. Joe Michaels
faded far back and heaved long
pass that Capt. Bob Odel took or
the Army 40. Odell OUTRAGED four
of the soldier secondary for a
touchdown and Frank McKernan
place-kicked the point to knot the
score.
That was the ball game.
Army, with its host of hard.
hitting reserves. went into the
game an 8 TO 5 favorite and its
smashing attack soon yielded q
lead that looked like victory a.
the Soldiers stopped every Penn
thrust.
But Penn fought back with [;
second-period touchdown, only Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Holy Cross Upsets Colgate;
Frosh Koslowski Is Star

and passing set the stage for both
Holy Cross touchdownS. y
Holy Cross went 81 yards for
its first score, featured by Kos
lowski's passing and running.
Nolan passed To Koslowski from
the Ia for the opening score.
In the third period, a punt,
fumbled by Colgate and recovered
by Bob Lawson on the Colgate SO,
resulted in another touchdown
march by Holy Cross. Red Nc
Afee passed TO Koslowski in the
end zone.
Colgate scored late in the
fourth following a recovered II. G.
tumble on the Crusader %. Coates
carried IL over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

, WORCESTER. Mass, Oct 30
(UP)--Holy Gross upset Colgate's
Red Raiders. 14-7, before 10000
fans at Fitton Field today in the
nth meeting between the schools.
Stan KoSlowski, Holy Cross
brilliant freshman backheld oper-
ator. put on a classy exhibition
NJ running. passing and kicking
10 prove the main cog in the
Crusader victory.
His kicking kept the Colgate
eleven deep in its own territory
most OF the game and he twice
put the Red Raiders in a hole
with puntS inside the Colgate FIVE
In addition, Koslowskis running
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Penn State 81 10 7
Better Than W. Va.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct, 30
GNS) - Coach Bob Higgins of
Penn State used three teams in
riding over tough. but out
manned West Virginia squad to-
day, 80 10 7. The victors were
led by Bobby Williams, who
scored twice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Brown Edges Princeton

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. 81
GNS)-Favored Brown staged a
second period rally in Palmer Sta
dunn today to roll over Princeton
1920, before 1000. one of the
slimmest crowds ever to witness .
gridiron game here T =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Rochester Ends Grid
Season With Win

ROCHESTER, Oct. 80 GNS)-
The University of Rochester fin
ished its football season today by
walloping Case School of Cleve-
land. 80 TO 9. Fullbacks George
Sutch and Rog Robinson and
halfback Dick Smith paced the
Rochester attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
ButkneII Impressive
Beating MuhIenberq

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 30
(INS) - Bucknell defeated Muh-
lenberg today for the second time
this year, rolling up an impress
sive 1910 score. The BisonS COM
pletely dominated play. making Is
first downs against five for the
Mules and gaining go yards in
scrimmage to their opponents 6S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
N. Carolina U. Wins

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Oct. 80
tGPl-The University of North
Carolina, minus more than a dozen
of its first string VIZ navy and
marine players, scored a 27-13
tory over North Carolina
States 17-year-olds today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
BEGAN PITCHING

HoernSchemeyer. who HI d
thrown a touchdown pass in the
first quarter and set the stage
for another touchdown in the sec
ond. then came back into the
game and began pitching passes
again.
His winning toss was thrown
from Ohio States 20 10 John Nc
Donnell who grabbed IT over the
goal line.
II was Tndiana's fourth VIC
tory and Ohio States fifth loss
in six starts.
Indiana scored first in the open
ing period when John Cannady
grabbed HoernSchemeyer's pass
over the goal and John Tavener
kicked the point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Jsyhawks Escape Cellar

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 30
tUP)-The University OF Kansas
Jayhawks started to work early
today to roll up a 25-2 victory
over Kansas State and escaped
from the Big Six Conference
cellar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
LEAD AT HALF

Late in the second period.
Hoernschemeyer tossed pass
from the Buckeye 36 which Pete
Pihos grabbed and raced 10 the 3.
Cannady then plunged over, but
Tavener failed TO convert, leav-
ing the Hoosier with a 1870 half
time lead.
After a scoreless third period,
Dean granddaughter score d
twice for Ohio State on a 12-yard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Fordson Wins Again

Fordson High remained I'M
beaten Saturday afternoon by
easily downing Crosse Pointe,
1916. at Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Irish Ace Has
Part in Scoring
Of Il Points
BY Rob MURPHY

CLEVELAND. Oct. 30-Angelo
Bertelli sang his swan song for
Notre Dame today in mammoth
Municipal stadium and il turned
out 10 be a funeral dirge for
hard-hghting Navy, 33 TO 6.
The magician OF the Irish back
field threw three touc h d ow n
passes. scored another touchdown
on line buck and kicked three
extra points 20 figure in scoring
q Of his teams points.
Just before the end OF the
game, Frank Leahy dramatically
lled his star from the battle
I'D and the crowd of $1,000 gave
him an ovation that might have
been heard all the way down on
Paris Island. where he is headed
10 complete his training for the
United States marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
COMPLETES 3 PASSES

Navy threw 30 passes and Ham
berg was on the flinging end OF
practically all Of them. He was
passing with big green-shirted
linemen charging AT him in
droves But he completed eight
and against any team but this
super-aggregation Frank Leahy
has assembled. the Navy fullback
would have had n great day.
Besides rushing Hamberg with
his passes. the Notre Dame line.
with tackle Jim White as n stand
out, held Navy 10 a net loss of 7
yards rushing.
II was the Notre Dame line
and Bertelli'S wizardy that counted
most in the worst defeat Navy
ever has received in this series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

EVANSTON. III, Oct. 30 (UP)
Powered by Navy trainees play
ing their final game before
transferring to other sch 90 Is,
overwhelmed Min
ncsota, AZ TO 6, before 10000 fans
today for its third Big Ten victory
IN four starts.
Herman Frickey. Don Buffmire
and Dun Kean. backs who will
leave Northwestern next week in
navy VIZ transfers. carried the
offense into Minnesota territory
continually 10 completely disin-
tegrate the underdog Gophers.
Northwestern carried away
heavy leads in every statistical
After Minnesota opened scor-
ing by striking with stunning
force in the first four minutes,
il took Northwestern only five
minutes 10 bound into a lead it
never again lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
MoNCRIEF SCORES

Hoyt Moncrief set up the lone
Minnesota score with a 3S-yard
sprint and Chuck Avery pushed
the ball across from the 5.
Northwestern started its parade
of touchdowns when Automatic"
Otto Graham returned a kickoff
II yards and then threw a 35-yard
pass TO Herb Helm, former Mime
sofa end, who raced across from
the Is.
Buffmire unleashed his power
house ground game in the second
period, coupling his drives with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
A FITTINGaFINIsH

Ard Just as II should have been.
Bertell scored the final touch
down OF the day on a plunge
through center from the 1-yard
line, just following 7l-yard
downfieId run by Vic Kulbitski.
former Minnesota fullback.
The other Irish touchdown
came in the third quarter when
Miller plunged over from the 3.
Navy scored IFS only touch
down Of tho game in the second
quarter on a 29-yard pass from
heroic Hal lIamberg 10 Bill
Barron
Hambcrg played terrific
game for Navy although har-
aSsed numerically by Notre
kNpe line that must 90 down as
Of the best ever assembled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
RYKoVICH GETS FIRST

-Four and one-half minutes re-
manned Of the first quarter when
Bertelli struck his first aerial blow
az the MiddieS.-
With the ball on Navy's 4o-yard
Inc, he passed % yards 10 the
flying julius Rykovich who ga
thered in the pigskin on Nays
20 and Scurried across the goal
untouched
TN TIT t1TST TrTTTF H1I0UIcS OF me
second quarter, Bertelli exploded
another touchdown through the
air when he passed 10 Creighton
Miller for - yards
His next blow came in the first
few minutes Of the third quarter.
This time II was pass 10 John
NOnakor Notre Dame end. from
the 2-yard line on fourth down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
IRISH SWITCH ATTACK

During the first half almost all
Of Notre Danes damage was
done through the air. Navy came
out for the second half primed to
resist this type Of football war
fare only 10 have Jim Mello
Creighton Miller. Kulbitski and
the others start ripping their de-
lenses apart on the ground.
AS a sample. just after the sec
ond half kickoff, the Irish needed
only six plays TO 60 from their
own 31-yard line 10 touchdown.
First il was Mello. rated by
most Notre Dame men as a more
devastating fullback than Joe Sa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Continued on Page Twol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
u. Of D. Selects
ItsChdmpions in
0rdtoN Contest

University Of Detroit's oratoFieai
champions were chosen today for
the Times Thomas jefferson Me-
mortal Contest.
The contestants there held their
contests, one for senior college
and another for the junior college,
ahead Of Wayne University and
the other Junior and senior col
leGcs. carefully keeping secret the
place and hour of their finals.
Wayne was selecting us junior
and senior champions today.
UPPERCLAss CHAMPION
John +. Baumgartncr, ., I OF
p. senior. who is in the naval air
corps and awaiting call for tram
ing is the upperclass champion.
4 Roberta Edwards, Is. a freshman
in the junior college, took the title
there.
Baumcartner is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Royden F. BaumGartner'
50 Lawrence. Miss Edwards is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Edwards. 1924 WIS
lConsin.
Neither has ever participated IN
any previous Detroit Times con-
test. although both have had con-
siderable Oratorical experience
Baumgartner started his first year
AZ L. Of d. by winning the fresh
man oratorical contest and has
been ranking among the school
best speakers ever since.
Miss Edwards came 10 t,-ot y
from BEDFORD High School where
she was prominent in oratory anc
defamation contests. This is heI
first acclaim as A collegiate
speaker. ii,
The Il. of d. winners are botf
students Of DR.. Michael klnsella
director of speech at the univer
sity. They survived repeated class
eliminationS 10 get to the final!
where, all contestants agreed
"the going was really tough,
School Judges under Or. Kinseiia
director handled the finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
State OAR Ends
IFS 43d Annual
Convention Here

The AID annual convention of
the Michigan Daughters of the
American Revolution was TO con-
clude today with Miss Laura c.
Cook, Hillsdale. taking office as
new state regent at the Hotel
Statler.
Detroit women named as state
officers were Mrs. Walter G.
Pomeroy, recording secretary. and
Mrs. Charles Loring Hall, director.
Other officers are Mrs. Chester
F. Miller. Saginaw, first vice re-
gent; Miss Harriet Simons, Mar
shall. second vice regent; Miss
Lou F.. Nickerson, Alma, chaplain;
Mrs. Carl N. MapeS, Grand Rapids,
corresponding secretary; Nj
John A. Cook. Lansing. treasurer;
Mrs. John L. Kinney, Benton Har-
Dor. registrar; Miss Ida Mae Burt,
Jackson, historian, and Mrs. War
rem J. Anthony. director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Another group of volunteers for
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps has been accepted and
placed on the reserve list. There
are % of them, all from the De-
troit area. The list:
Dorothy y. Bernard Highland Park.
Jane A. BielendA. 1927 Waldo
Iris l.. Blank. Lansing
Joyce Bolton. 2OO5i Coventry.
Betty NJ Cannon, 2619 Cas-.
Joan u. Chamberlain. 1921 Rutherford
Cora M Frazier. 1891 Russell.
Lynda J. Fry, Berklei.
Cassimirs X. Garczynski, 1854 Superior.
Phyllis l.. Hewitt. 1654 Lawton.
Juetta j. James, 1880 r Milwaukee.
Matte L. Johnson, 1918 Riopelle.
CIementine J. JurkewicI. 1881 Iroquois.
Sonia G. KArna, 639 w. Garfield.
Helen NJ. KiamerUs, s9ss Psrkwood.
Mary s. Roper. 1882 Moran.
Valerie A. Najborowski. 412a Dodge
Elizabeth II. Plummer, $3.50 Twenty eighth
Helen NJ. Potter. 37ot Harper.
Margaret Potwardoski, 40l3 Junction.
Theresa a. Przystup. 3t9s Ryan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Gov. Dewey Praises
jefferson Contest
100 % rnI nrrRoIr IIMrs

NEW YORK March 26--Gov Dewey at the executive
chamber IN Albany today issued tho following statement IN
endorsement OF the Thomas jefferson hcentennal oratorca
contest conducted the Hearst newspapers IN cities from
coast 20 coast.
O All our founding fathers, Thomas Jefferson today
more than ever present minds Not merely because
this hs biceutcnna hut because thought he ~
pressed every principle which he fought is at stake IN
ever, theater of this global Here al home
engaged in domestic struggle 10 re-esahish the way IN
which Jefferson believed of free people should
function n a land of free enterprise.
$50 the Hearst newspapers have been particularly
timely IN promoting Thomas Jefferson hiccutcnnaf
torica contest There better way Of gaining knowledge
and anding of than To have tn deliver
speech about him and preparation for such
speech only Instructive but also of absorbing
interest.
THE sponsoring such contests is valuable cOntr-
button 10 good government is than eVet-tauable
uA4H-t he-sihieet the towering figure Of Thomas
jefferson,
THOMAS r. DEWEY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Seized in Shooting,
Wounded in Lea

Sought for questioning IN a
shooting which occurred March l6,
Ollie Butts. -. was in police Gus
tody today but in a hospital
instead Of in jail.
When captured on charges he
shot Eddie KaliS. 500 +. Columbia,
IN the arm. Butts was found TO be
suffering from a mysterious gun
shot wound in tho left leg.