davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
Miss Morley To Speak
At Lincoln University

Miss Louise Morley. daughter 81
the novelist.poct, Christopher Nor
ley. is 10 speak al Lincoln univer-
sity in jefferson City, Mo, in Page
auditorium of the university or
Thursday. MAY 6, at special 100
The theme OF her ad-
dress will be some aspect OF youth
in the war Miss Morley is jus, back
from England and is being pre-
scented by the Lincoln University
Defense Council.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

What the schools need is more
Ada Ritchies, big enough and
strong enough 10 walk their own
path. and lead others along il. re-
CARELESS OF educational hierarchies;
teachers with minds OF steel. and
hearts OF gold" These words strike
the keynote OF splendid article by
W K Kelsey. lauding the role that
one Of his childhood teachers played
in the lives OF her students and il
the course OF which he reviews
certain changes in educational the
cries He says. "On the pan at this
time are those educators who
evolved the theory that education
must be made. and kept. enticing:
that the hard road must be
smoothed; that the hills be leveled.
or the gradients tbut not the grades)
reduced for easy ascent; that. for
better apprehension OF an increas-
ingly complex world. smatterins
OF knowledge be given, rather than
more rigid drill in essentials"
Throughout his remarks he gives
full credit 10 the merits of the plan
but points out very effectively its
fallacies. in lack Of discipline, its
coddling OF softness, and its lower
ing OF standards. The time has cow
come when the educational sy~tem
must lit the youth OF America to
Withstand attack both from within
and from without II must insure
progress toward the realization OF
the American ideals we read about
and dream OF, but at which we
have not yet arrived. II is through
the work OF Ada Ritchies. white
and black. that this can tie realized
and only through their work!
II is irdeed tragic comment on
the Status quo when 475,00O
miners are out on a wildcat strike
in the midst OF the greatest crisis
that the world has known. And that
because OF the personal enmity OF
one man for the administration OF
course. Mr. Lewis is champion
/ of labor. he did arise at a time when
labor needed champion badly. he
did open the doors Of union to the
Negroes when doors OF union we're
closed elsewhere, he has done and
caused to be done many laudable
things since his rise to power. How
ever, he and everyone else must
realize that we are in q flight to. the
finish" for the survival of the ideals
we hold so dear to US. Before talk,
ing a step that handicsps so se-
riously the war effort as the non.
production of coal mines, he shoult
certainly have exhausted ever,
possible means Of recourse.
The Wayne County Board o
Supervisors. though il is nu
merically a mans domain. Is rule,
by subtle Mrs. Ruth Huston Whip
pie. Since her advent rs a super
visor Of Plymouth in 1888. Mr.:
Whipple has been instrumental il
bringing about measures which
have been fought for by her NAL
colleagues for the past decade o
so. She is wise enough to know
when il is not propitious for her &
do her own fronting" because o
the antagonism that is still arouset
in the breast OF many men at tn,
mere sight Of woman in politica
ri, meeting Of any kind. On severa
occasions she has had 10 employ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
Young Woman Has
Poems Published

BALTIMORE-(ANP)-Miss Eve
lena Jackson. formerly OF Kansas
City. Ksns.. and now an Afro
American copy editor. has just re-
ccivcd word that two OF her poems.
"A Soldiers Rcvcille, and To Dr.
Carver" have been accepted for in
eltsien in The Muse Of l943 =
collection OF poetry published by
the Horizon House. New York.
Miss Jackson has written more
than $50 poems. 10 other appearing
in national poetry antholoeics pub
lished in New York. She is grad
uatc OF the University OF Kansas.
majoring in journalism. She is a
member OF Al9ha Kappa Alpha So
rority.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Theophila Chcnevert. Jr., 20. and
Eva Mae Gilliard. ls
George W. Jones. IS. and Kathryn
Butler. 80.
Harold Calvin. 10. and Leila A.
Harris. 10.
Emmett johnson. .. and Mable
Brown. 20.
William p Steele. Jr.. 10. and Mar.
guerite F Jones, Is.
David Jackson. 10. and Ruth Wal
ker. l8
James King. 40, and Willie NJ
Caples. 81
Willie Winborn. 3 and Mary Wal
kcr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

Life is dreary when externally caused acne
pimples, bumps (blackheads) cause you to itch
and burn and scratch and make yourself feel
miserable. all because you may be scratching
and rubbing your skin when you really should
be using medication on it that's made to help
relieve the symptoms of such skin conditions.
famous Black and White Ointment have been
sold and used with such success for so many years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
MORE and MORE
COLDS THESE DAYS
Be Guided BY Caution

Do something about the very frs
snlffle or sncczc. Use Penetro Nos,
Drops. Their balanced moderation
clears through colds nasal congestion
=. cases breathing helps to CIV,
your head cold the air Use only rs dl
rectcd. Only 25c; 2l5 times as much
for Soc. Demand Pcnetro Nose Drops
Evening star., 1943-11-26

starting line averaging 200 pounds to
turn back the smashes of jarring
Jim Mello. Creighton Miller and
Julie Rykovich. Joe Schwarting and
Cecil Pirkey will be at ends, George
Perpich and Graham Martin at
tackles, Liberto Bertagnolli and Russ
Letlow at guards and Mike Saban at
center.
Four Great Lakes backs are on the
injured list. They are: Steve Juzwik,
right half; Steve Lach and Ray
Jones, left half, and Ken Roskie,
fullback. Lach has played only 20
minutes in the last four Sailor games
and Juzwik, who'll be showing
against his former mates, spent the
last couple of days under a trainers
heat lamp.
The Sailors will be cunning for
their ninth win in II starts, only
Purdue and Northwestern holding
decisions over the Naval Training
Station.
The usual capacity crowd of %, 900
recruits is expected to fill Ross Field
Stadium to see the teams in rivalry
that has settled exactly nothing
since 1918, when the teams tied, TT.
Last year the Irish struck twice in
the final period to earn a 1918
deadlock at Chicagos Soldier Field.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Maryland Evens Long Series
With Y. M. |. in 21-14Win

University of Maryland closed it's
l943 football book on season re-
garded as reasonably successful for
its freshman civilian team and one
in which the Old Liners did at least
AS we'll as expected. They polished
off with their fourth win in nine
starts by topping Virginia Military
Institute. 21-14, in a thriller yester-
day at Roanoke, Va, before crowd
Of 1000.
This evened the long series with
V. M. I. at 10 victories each and two
ties. 1t also left the Old Liners with
a perfect record for their two South
ern Conference starts, they having
upset Wake Forest in October, and
puts them in second place behind
Duke.
Old Liners Are Alert.
Yesterdays victory made up for
the poor showing against Virginia,
only game in which the Old Liners
should have done better than they
did. Marylands alert ball hawks
recovered two Keydet fumbles in
side the Old Line 10 and put to-
gether a touchdown in the first
period. touchdown and safety in
the second period and another six
pointer in the final frame, while
" M. I. got touchdowns and con-
versions in the first and third
periods.
A 3l-yard pass from Dick Tuschak
to Charles Ryan set up the first
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Football Results

Local.
Maryland, 81; Virginia Military, a.
Wilson, IL: Tech, 6.
Washington-Lee, "a; George Wash
ington High, 0.
Pennsylvania. 20: Cornell, IA.
Colgate, 81; Brown, IA.
Bucknell, 21; Franklin and Mar
shall, 13.
Vanderbilt, As; Tennessee Tech, Z.
N. c. Pref1ight, 81; N. c. State, Z.
Camp Gordon Bombers, 81; Georgia
Tech, "B." 0.
Camp Gordon Tankers, 81; Fort
Benning Booth Infantry, 0.
South Carolina, l3; Wake Forest, 2.
Camp Davis, AZ; Fort Bragg, 0.
Richmond, 20; Charleston Coast
Guard, 6.
Hampton, 10; Camp Pickett. Z.
w. and M. Frosh, "a; Norfolk Fleet
Marines, 0.
Tuskegee, 19; Alabama State, 13.
Morgan, 46; Virginia State, 0.
Southwest.
Tulsa, 81: Arkansas, 0.
Texas, q; TeXcs A. and NJ, 13.
Midwest.
Fort Riley, %; Kansas, 7.
Miami (Ohio), So; Xavier, 7.
Kearney Air Base, 81; McBank Air
Base, 7.
Pittsburgh Teachers, 30; William
Jewell, 6.
Far West.
st. Mary's, "a; Utah, o.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 4: Denver, 8.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

60 as they've been going all season,
a future deal to transfer such big
games as those against the Bears, or
the playoff championship game, to
Maryland might come about.
Zimmerman on Spot
The deal to transfer the 1943 pro
league football game to Los Angeles
fell through because Chicago wanted
the game and because of transporta-
ton difficulties. It would draw
10000 at L. A. and about $4,000 at
Chicago. Perhaps not that many at
Wrigley Field if the day is cold.
Sundays Redskin game, if Sam
my Baugh is on deck, will put Leroy
Zimmerman, Philpitt passer, square
ly in the middle again. Leroy was
Sans understudy ana alternate
Redskin signal caller for four years
before going to the Philpitts this
year, where he has done all right.
But Roy always was in the shadow
of the great Baugh, and often re-
gretted he wasn't Redskin starter.
If Sam starts on Sunday, which
he may do, Zimmerman will have
his chance against his old rival.
Sam, by the way, has completed
20 touchdown passes in seven Red
skin league games and needs five
more to pass the record of Cecil
Isbell. Sid Luckman already has
tied the record.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Beaten Texas Aggies
|. ). j. Rematched
For Orange Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

oy luc hSsOCl6leQ fIeSS.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 26.-The Orange
Bowl Is coming up this time with
something new-a rematch of reg
ular season football game between
the Texas Aggies and Louisiana
State.
Texas A. and M. whipped L. S. u,
28 to l3, when they met October g.
and in the game touchdown minded
Orange Bowl sponsors saw possibili-
ties Of a repeat performance on New
Year Day which could give the
Miami crowd of 30-odd thousand its
moneys worth.
AS a departure from usual bowl
procedure. sponsors announced the
signing of both Orange Bowl teams
Immediately after they had lost
their regular season fnales.
News of Louisiana's bid was given
out last Saturday following the
Tigers 81 to loss to Tulane, and
yesterday the Aggies hardly had left
the field where they were trounced
by Texas. ~ to 10, before the invita-
ton and acceptance were made
public. 90
Had A. and M. whipped Texas, the
Orange Bowl would have been on
the hunt again, because the game
decided the Southwestern Confer
ence championship, and the title
winner usually is bound to go to the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
1t was the first defeat Of the
season for the Aggies.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Maryland score on the Keydet 7
and Tuschak tailed two plays
later. The try for point was blocked,
and V. M. I. came right back to go
ahead on Garvin Jones 37-yard pass
to Mac Davis and Bryant Hicks
conversion.
The Old Liners were stopped on
the V. M. I. IA early in the second
quarter, but went ahead after that
when Frank Doray tackled Dick
White, Keydet halfback, behind his
goal A few plays later Ryan pro-
vided another thriller when he
scooted 81 yards to give Maryland a
l5-7 edge after Doray converted.
Cadets Make Quick Score.
V. M. I. bounced back to score on
three plays after the second half
kickoff with a pass from Garvin
Jones to Billy Collins the payoff
maneuver. Hicks again converted
to pull within one point of Mary
land, The Keydets thereafter made
two real threats deep into Maryland
territory. but Bob Troll recovered
one tumble in the third period and
Frank DAILY Rugged in another early
in the fourth to save Maryland.
After that the Old Liners added
their clincher on a steady march
paced by Ryan, Troll and Tuschak.
with Ryan scoring shortly before the
final whistle.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Navy Keeps EN- Busy

Jocko Miller, former amateur
lightweight boxing champion of the
District of Columbia, now sporting
Navy CPOs chevrons, is en- route to
the Pacific Coast with bunch of
Navy boots" Jocko is stationed at
Bainbridge, Md, where Burt Haw-
kins, former conductor of this
pillar of sports, now is boot" and
doing all right.
The Redskins, for the first time
In their history in Washington, will
play every game before a sellout
crowd. The Philpitt game Sunday
is cinch to collect another capacity
crowd of more than $4,000 and the
final home game of the year, against
the Giants December IL, also is
reasonably sure to do so.
George Preston Marshall. Redskin
prexy, says he is not mixed up in the
proposal to erect at the University
of Maryland q stadium ultimately to
seat between 10000 and 10000 per-
sons, so the folks who saw in Mary
land President Harry Clifton Byrd's
announcement of the amplif1cation
OF Terp football facilities the fine
italian hand of G. Preston are
wrong again. However. if the Skins
Evening star., 1943-11-26
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

George Cafego, latest sensation of
pro football, has had lot of thrills
in the gridiron sport. among them
twice being chosen all-America, but
his greatest thrill of all time is being
with the Redskins. 1t isn't hard to
figure out why. Here was a man
hailed in 1889 as one Of the great
all-time football players. placed on
the pro waiver list two weeks ago
yesterday, turned down by all the
National League teams but the Red
skins, who bought him from Brook
lyn for the waiver price OF 500.
Even the Chicago Bears turned
down red-haired George. He played
a prominent part In licking them
nine days later in one Of the great
pro games of the year.
Cafego says he is % years Of age,
but looks older. At l67 pounds he Is
one of the lightest halfbacks in the
league. But as triple threat IN the
Redskin backfield he will do, no
matter what he weighs.
Starred as Schoolboy.
From the time he was able to kick
a football in the little town OF
Scarbro, w. Va, in the coal mining
country. Cafego was a standout
player. He went to Tennessee car
rying a great high school reputation.
He did nothing to destroy that repu-
tation At Tennessee, where ne
quickly gained the name OF Bad
News" for his outstanding perform
ances against such teams as Wander
bilt, Georgia, Mississippi and Tulane,
and was chosen all-America in 1898
and 1899. On January l, 1910. Ten
nessee met University Of Southern
California in the Rose Bowl. Ten
nessee took q bad licking In that
game. Cafego played only IS min
utes. The rest Of the time he was
out with q football knee. a result Of
some Of the bruising tackles he
made. The knee bothers him once
in q while today. but an operation
repaired the torn cartilage, and he
can run, pass and kick with the old
dash that won him the name Of
Bad News" which decidedly he was
to the Bears.
Will Alternate With Baugh.
Cafego is one Of the top triple
threat men on the Redskin roster.
but under the present setup he will
alternate with Sammy Baugh in the
team-running spot. And Is he happy
to be with the Redskins? Let him
tell it: In all my pro football days
I've never seen such q line as the
Redskins have. You can't imagine
what \ pleasure it is to play behind
line you know will hold off the
opposition until you get under way.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Great Lakes Looks to Bio Line
Curb Notre Dame T P|uvs

GREAT LAKES, Ill.,, Nov. 90
Great Lakes Bluejackets are facing
their most difficult task of the season
tomorrow-that of hating an un-
beaten, united Notre Dame football
juggernaut.
All week Sailor Coach 1t. Paul
(Tony) Hinkle has drilled his
charges in the art of stopping the
Irish T attack and the aerial shots
of Johnny Lujack.
The Bluejackets expect to field 1
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Being Redskin Gives Cofego His Biggest Football Thrill;
All Of Tribe Except Formon Ready to Toke On Phpitts

Sunday, says Coach Bergman. Far
man will not play.
Cafego was in the ROTC at Ten
nessee and was drafted in August,
l941, spending the next two years in
the Army. He received a medical
discharge in September, 1943, and
promptly was picked up by Brook
lyn, the club that owned him in a
previous pro football hitch before
going into uniform.
A lot of people, viewing the sparse
West Virginian against the Bears
last Sunday. agree with Coach Berg
man that here at last is the replace
ment for Sammy Baugh for whom
the Redskin coaches have been
crying for months.
And the name is pronounced with
the accent on the first syllable, as II
it was "Caff-ey-go."
Evening star., 1943-11-26

ried members OF the team to have
dinner with their families, some Of
whom invited teammates to a tur-
key dinner.
Treat Him wonderfully"
DR.. Robert E. (Pete) Moran, club
physician, invited to his suburban
home all Redskin team members
who did not have previous commit
ments, to join him at dinner. Cafego
and Ted Lapka accepted the invita-
ton. These people are real" said
George. Every one connected with
this club has treated me wonder
fully"
Missing at yesterdays practice
were Sammy Baugh, Dick Farman,
Ray Hare and Willie Wilkin. Big
Willie came down with ptomaine
poisoning two days ago, but will be
in shape to play against the Philpitts
Evening star., 1943-11-26

either to pass. kick or run. These
men are good football players. Being
with this team is my greatest thrill
in football"
1t won't do him any harm in a
financial way either, for 1t is obvious
that the Skins are on the way to
another Eastern division champion
ship, and slice of the playoff game
receipts. That cut probably will
amount to about $1,000 for each
player If the Skins beat the Bears
in the playoff, and about $3.50 If they
lose. Not too bad for a fellow turned
loose by an inept Brooklyn team a
fortnight ago.
The Redskins were to resume late
afternoon practice today at Griffith
Stadium. following their 10 am.
workout yesterday. They wanted
the early hour to permit the mar
Evening star., 1943-11-26
ArmyNay Air Duel Looms as High Light of Grid Windup
Service Rivals Clever
Passers, but Cadets
Defense Is Weak
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 26.-
Victory through the air is the new
est theme of the military minded,
so it is no surprise that the experts
dissecting tomorrow's Army Navy
football game in advance are ar
guing along the same lines.
Tiny Hal Hamberg, Navy's pigskin
mortar, has tossed 70 aerials in the
Middies' eight games this fall, and
"a Of them have reached their mark
for SOB yards. In most Of the de-
bates he is conceded to be the best
passer In tomorrow's semi-secret
clash.
But the Army's statistics are the
more imposing. With Glenn Davis
and Tom Lombardo doing the fling
ing, the Cadets tried the air lanes
l22 times In their nine games, and
81 were completed for 914 yards.
That's an average of 1016 yards a
game through the air, while Ham
berg, who does virtually all the
Navy's first-string tossing, has a
mean Of "a yards game.
Army's Air Defense Weak.
The experts, however, figure that
Army's previous weakness against
the overhead attack will crop up
once more as the Middies try for
their 10Th victory in the 44th game
of the series. Army has won % Of
the games in the past, and 3 have
been tied.
Even Brown, which the Cadets
mutilated by a 59-to-0 score last
Saturday, completed exactly half
of 36 aerial tries, while Pennsyl-
vania earlier grabbed tie with a
fourth-period pass that gained II
yards. In addition, Johnny Lujack
opened his career as Notre Dame
regular by completing his first three
tosses, one of them going for a
touchdown.
From the same batch Of figures
the experts learned that Davis, a
19-year-old freshman whose razor
rests from Sunday to Sunday, has
gained approximately 80 per cent of
the Arnys yardage this season, al
though he was benched by poor
grades in one game and effectively
held in check by both Yale and
Notre Dame in two others. The
youngster, vino was q California
high school star only a year ago,
has registered 957 yards gained by
and passes in eight games.
Army has a combined total offense
Of 3,4l3 yards in nine games.
Broadcast to Be Worldwide.
TomorroWs game, involving two
of the East's best clubs, will be
played in the comparative secrecy
Of 10000 fans who qualified under
the governmental order that ad-
be restricted to residents
In a 10-mile radius.
1t will. however, have one of the
largest listening audiences, being
to all parts of the world for
the entertainment OF Uncle Sans
fighting nephews.
The Middies, with a first string
travelling squad of So. will arrive In
time for $3.50 pm. workout before
spending the night in the Bear
Inn. which also will house
the Cadet eleven.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Pennock Debates
Job With PhiIIies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-
With Herb Pennock still unde-
cided about accepting an offer
to become general manager of the
Phillies, Bob Carpenter. the
clubs new president, meets his
field manager for the first time
today.
Baseball-wise Freddy Fitzsim-
mons and Carpenter, %, young
est club head in the major
leagues, will discuss routine
matters"
Meanwhile Carpenter confirmed
that Pennock. manager of the
Boston Red Sox farm system. is
the man he wants as general
manager.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Footballs Final Card
Co|orful; Big Crowds
Al Holiday Games
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Football's
second wartime season closes in ap-
propriate martial surroundings to-
morrow with the servicemen privi-
legged to enjoy two of the years
best bets almost without civilian at
tendance. ~
With a few bowl-bound excep-
tions, teams that didn't close yester-
day will store the moleskins for the
winter after the week end
When the Army and Navy meet
for the Eastern championship, the
only folks present will be Military
Academy cadets and the gentry
living within 10 miles Of West Point.
The Sailors of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station will be the
only spectators when the Notre
Dame Irishmen try to hurdle their
10th and ANAL obstacle to q ma
tional title.
6o,oo0 See Penn Top Cornell.
There wasn't any ban on crowds
THANKSGIVING Day when Philadel-
/ phia turned out 10000 to watch
Penn outscramble Cornell, 20-l4.
IThirty-two thousand watched Texas
qualify for a Cotton Bowl bid and
the Southwest crown by whipping
Texas Aggies, 27-13. The losers
earned an Orange Bowl date with
L. s. U.
When Colgate stopped Brown.
21-14, on a blocked punt that
bounced "a yards for touchdown.
10, 900 were present. A like number
saw Bucknell ruin Franklin and
Marshall's perfect season, 2l-13.
Tulsa drew IS 900 as the Hurricane
lSee FOOTBALL, page A-11l
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Nelson, Is Up, Is Virtual
Victor Over McSpuden

PORTLAND. Greg. Nov. 26.-
Byron Nelson took q 16-stroke lead
and virtually clinched the 5000
War Relief Golf Derby by scoring
a 70 while Harold (Jug) McSpaden
carded 73 at the Waverly Country
Club course yesterday.
The u holes remaining in their
contest will be played at sacra-
nento and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Seubees Use Goat
As Greenkeeper
1.-The Associated Press.

A report on the Yankee Bee
Country Club" somewhere in the
South Pacific reveals that the
Seabees who constructed a jungle
golf course have only four worm
out golf balls and nine clubs,
made from scrap iron and sand
ed-down pick handles.
Chief greenkeeper is Jimmy"
pet goat who trims the grass
wherever he is tethered.
A lost ball there doesn't mean
just stroke and distance, but q
months suspension Of play.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Statistics.
Utah Finishes Worst
Season in 40 Years

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. &c.
Uteh's civilian gridders. losing a
34-to-0 Thanksgiving Day game to
st. Mary's of California, wound up
with victoryless season-the worst
record at the school in 40 years.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Win, Lose or Draw
By WALTER MeCALLUM
Here's One Timd Vote for kovy's Goot Tomorrow

Army and Navy will face football and
lot OF acreage between them
$1,000 ardent customers West
OF the traditional spectacle before 100000 with
academies doing their military
other things that make the
FOOTBALL handful will
on the Plains below
Sammy Weiss football Congress
to get the transferred New York Philadelphia
where could be played before Sammy
the black haired