davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Penn Whipped
By Wolverines
M Runs Up 4I-I9
Count With Ease
By BOB MURPHY
Detroit Times sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A.
Michigan put hustling. vicious
blocking football team on the
field here this afternoon and at
the end of the day the Quakers
Of Penn were buried underneath
a 41-19 score as 41,000 mar
veled at the spirit and dash and
pluck of the boys from Ann
Arbor.
The Michigan team was master
Of the situation from the first
play until the last. Actually Fritz
Crisler, the Maize and Blue men,
tor. could have run up so or more
points had he cared to snow under
the youngsters who are supposed
to carry the mail for dear old
Penn.
PITY FOR THE FOE
Crisler was one of the great
humanitariars here this afternoon.
Even his own assistants must have
nudged and pinched him more
than once as he let second and
third stringers take over when the
Franklin Field crowd was expect
ing to see the Michigans rush and
tramole the quivering Quakers.
Crisler simply gave another
coach a break. This was a case
of team that looked like a high
school outfit taking on a college
team wired for hard-going action.
AS is so often the case, men
destined to play underdog roles
got a chance and they made the
most of it.
Don Lund, a fullback, and Ralph
Chubb, a halfback, took over the
responsibilities of Capt. Don
Wiese and Bob NusSbaumer, navy
and marine trainees transferred
from Ann Arbor, and they did far
better than even their coaches or
admirers could have expected.
| GETS TWO ToUCHDowNs
Chubb, an Ann Arbor boy,
scored two of the six touchdowns.
Gene Derricotte got one as did
Art Renner, Ralph Hilkens and
Jack WeiSenburger.
Lund scored no touchdowns, but
he played a marvellous game and
he looks like the man who can
keep Michigan moving as Illinois,
Wisconsin and Ohio State loom
ahead.
It can be stated here, without
fear of contradiction, that none of
Michigan's future foes can expect
an easy afternoon.
Crisler has his men eager for
any kind of action. The way
Michigan's players blocked and
tackled today shows to what ex-
tent Michigan's coaching staff
stresses fundamentals.
REALLY GOT 1T
A blocking and tackling team
is hard to beat-and Michigan, we
can assure you, is that kind of a
team.
Michigan ran up "a points in
the first half and that was when
Crisler decided to pour the milk
of human kindness.
He held out such men as Milan
Lazetich, the tackle, and Gene
Derricotte, the halfback, who is
improving each week.
In fact, he held out all his key
men until the quivering Quakers
sent Edenborn across from the
4-yard line in the third quarter
and then back-slapped after Minisi
scooted 60 yards for a touchdown
in the final period. The last touch
down was scored by Engleking
from the 3-yard line.
Pennsylvania simply was no
match for this rip-roaring grid
gang from Ann Arbor.
1t was noticeable the first time
Michigan got the ball. And much
more noticeable the first time
! (COntfnued On Page TWOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
PASS FOR FIRST

Bob Hpernschemeyer's passing
and run drove the Hoosiers to
their first touchdown. A sustained
drive from their own 33 was Gull
minated in a touchdown pass from
"Hunchy" on Ohio States Z 10
Dick Deranek and John Tavener
kicked the point.
The Buckeye power asserted it
self in the second period when
Horvath passed from the Indiana
IL TO Jack Digger on the 6. who
staggered over. Ollie Cline kicked
the point and the score was tied
7 10 at the half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

the SpaTtanS had completely DOM
mated the play in the first 30
minutes.
The victory gave Missouri a
three to two lead in the series
with Michigan State. the Tigers
having won the last three games.
The Spartans scored on the first
play of the second quarter and
several other times were in the
scoring zone.
In the second half it was all
Missouri The Spartans had the
ball for only Is plays in this half
Several pass interruptions at
crucial moments stalled the Michi-
gan Staters and started them on
the down Trail.
Coach Chauncy Simpson Of Mis-
souri, shook up his club after its
surprise defeat by Nebraska last
week. The new players didn't
make a big difference, but when
the regulars were restored to
grace they turned in a brilliant
performance.
SUBSTITUTE CLICKS
Capt. Paul Collins took over the
burden of running when star left
halfback Bill Dellastatious was
injured in the first half. Michigan
State had heard a lot about Bill
and prepared their defense to stop
him.
A leg injury sent him out Of the
ball game and Bob Hopkins. who
took his place. aided by Collins at
quarterback, ripped big holes in
the State line.
Michigan States casualties APP
peared at game time in shape TO
start. Bob Bruegger and Brady
Sullivan on Friday had been re-
ported on the injury list and I'M
able to be in the opening lineup.
State marched Is yards for its
first tally. All but the climax was
in the first period. Jack Breslin
did yoeman service on the drive.
BRESLIN ON WAY
The march was just under way
when two plays failed and the
Spartans appeared to be stalled.
Breslin, back in punt formation,
broke away and picked up 16
yards to the 50-yard line.
Breslin then turned his left end
and reached the 36. Once more the
Spartans ran into difficulty and
once again il was Breslin to the
rescue. Speerstra lost 9 and Bres-
lin was tackled behind the line for
6 more lost.
A spectacular catch by Don
Grondzik of Breslin's pass was
good for % yards. Collins had
Continued on Page TwO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
DANCEwICZ STARS

Frank Dancewicz, whose for
ward passing gave the Middies
their only trouble, threw one TO
Kelly that carried 10 the Navy S.
Kelly Picked up at center and
Angsman then carried the ball
over, but the play was called back
and Notre Dame penalized 5
yards for man in motion.
That was all Navy needed even
though the Irish came right back
10 threaten again when they par
TALLY blocked an attempt by John
Hansen to punt Navy out OF
trouble.
The Irish recovered the punt on
the Navy % and DancewicZ passed
10 George Sullivan, Irish end. on
the Navy Is. But that play also
was called back and Notre Dame
penalized Is yards for holding.
II those two penalties broke the
Irish back, il also gave Navy the
confidence il needed. for the Mid
dies started moving right after
that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Continued on Page TwO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Irish Lose First
To Navy 32-13
Middies ToppIe
Unbeaten String

BALTIMORE, Nov. a (UP)-
Navy, displaying all the poise,
depth and power in the football
book, became the 1914 giant kill
ers of the gridiron today when,
for the second week in a row. IL
toppled a team from the ranks
of the nations indicated elevens
this time Notre Dame, 81 to l3.
Last week il was Pennsylvania
which fell before a Navy team.
Infatuated by two defeats In It's
first four games and on this dark
and cloudy afternoon before
63 200 fans at Municipal Stadium.
the Middies ended a myth Of
invincibility which the Irish had
been building up for two years.
For it was the first time since
Nov. %. 1912, that Notre Dame
has been beaten by a college
team. That club was Michigan,
which downed the Irish, 80 TO 20
Since then the Irish had dropped
only two other games-both 20
car-xfiCa alauapc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
NAVY THOROUGH

But when they did end their
collegiate string, it was TO a team
that had everything. Nays
tackling was sure. its blocking
fierce and its hard-hitting backs
drilled through a line that had
permitted only two Of five OPP
ponentS 10 score all season.
The difference was in the line,
for the Middies never permitted
the Notre Dame backs to get set
by their hard charging and bot
tied up Bob Kelly. the wild Irish
rose. so effectively he gained only
80 yards.
Against that forward wall the
Irish never had a chance. The
Navy proved that at the start.
The game was only five plays
old when Kelly punted to Bill
Bagron. one OF horde of brilliant
Navy backs, who fumbled and
Elmer Angsman recovered for
Notre Dame on the Navy 19.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
BRESLIN ON WAY

Continued on Page TwO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

81 ar
The Valley settler., 1944-07-07

CNUT Ofl 0cipV INEo, OU1I
 The Valley Chapel Rev. S Mrs. H. E. Beyer, Pastors Church School -lO:OO a. :, Mornino rship--------ll:oO a. | Preaching Service-----e:OO ?. n. Wed. Eventne, Service--- o:OO p. |
 Wasilla Community Church Rev. Herman Beyer, Pastor Sunday Evening Services $500 p. m. St. John's Lutheran Church Rev. Woodrow Kurth, Pastor Sunday School-- --lO:OO a. IT.. l Morning Worship--------l g. m. l
 United Prot tant Church Rev. Victor Alfsen, Pastor
 Sunday School----------1O 1O:Q0 g n. Morning Worshi ship-------ll:OQ Q. m. Young Peoples' Meetin1- e:oO r. m. ~ St. Mi ichaels Catholic Church Rev. Father Snead, Pastor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29

Crown Prince Umberto was named
Prince Lieutenant General of the
Realm Of Italy by his father, King
Victor Emanuel, who abdicated
when Allied troops entered the CAPT.
tai in June, 1914. .
sence of King Leopold III, held in
Germany, Al year old Prince
Charles, brother of the king, be-
came Regent of the Realm" to act
until the king returns.
In September, the tiny Duchy of
Luxembourg, neighbor of France,
Belgium and Germany, celebrated
its freedom from four years of Nazi
tyranny.
Allied fighting men landing in
Greece in October helped Greek pa
triots to GUST the Germans. Internal
political problems had divided the
people into factions, some opposing
the return of the monarchy. The
cabinet decided to inform King
George II, in London, that resump-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29
To Relieve Bad
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home

Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy.
You'll be surprised how quickly and
easily you can relieve coughs due to
colds, when you try this splendid re-
cipe. It gives you about four times ~
much cough medicine for your money
and you'll find It truly wonderful.
Make q syrup by stirring Q cups Of
graduated sugar and one cup OF
water few moments, until dissolved.
No cooking needed-it's no trouble ut
all. COR you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey. instead Of sugar syrup.(
Then put ~ ounces Of Pinex (obtRin-
ed from any druggist) into apiHtbot-
tie. Add your -syrup and you have q
full pint of medicine that win anaEei
you by its quick action. It never
spells, and tastes fine. s..
This simple mixture takes right hold
Of q cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. It loosenR
the phlegm, soothes the irritated MEM
branes, and eases the soreness.
Pinex lisa special compound fproven
ingredients. In concentrated form, we'll
known for it's prompt action in coughs
and bronchial limitations. Money re-
funded If 1t doesn't please you tn
every way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29

When Luke Cosgrove, snowy
haired character player, reported
for work in Ministry of Fear"
STARRING Ray Midland and Marjorie
Reynolds,) members of the troupe
bought cake, since it was his birth
day. But there wasn't room for all
the candles; he was 1871
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29
.buM0ha|||H = =
sf -
/WUO 800 20

1t is easier to wash q large
amount of slightly soiled clothes
than few very dirty ones.
When washing walls, start at
the bottom, instead Of at the top;
then If you spill any OF the
cleaning fluid on the wall it will
not spot, as otherwise.
Use a large oiled silk bowl cover
for an emergency shower cap.
When shaking a small throw
rug, hold by the sides. If held by
the ends, the weight of the
rug pulls the threads apart.
Coffee grounds make a good
sweeping compound for use in the
basement.
Glue a bright piece of linoleum
over the old worn top Of card
table.
50
Clean your brick hearth by first
scrubbing with a stiff brush and
hot soapy water. Rinse clean and
wipe dry. Let stand day and
then coat with boiled linseed oil.
II heavy furniture must be
moved and there is no second per-
son to help, this is a satisfactory
way to do it. There is little lifting,
and there will be no scratches on
the floor. Lift furniture onto an
old rag rug or sack. Then pull
it over to where you want tito be.
A steam bath will usually bring
velvet back to it's original texture.
When boiling caulifl0wer, place
in kettle with head downward.
Scum rising to the top Of kettle
will not then settle on flowers and
discolor them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29
Record Breaking Dams Are Constructed During the Year

California's vast power and irri-
cation program moved forward as
the last concrete was poured on
Shasta, second highest dam in the
world $500 feet). Water from the
Friant dam in the San Joaquin val
ley began on June to pour through
the new MADEIRA canal.
Army engineers completed the
concrete Norfork dam on the North
Fork river in Arkansas, to supply
power and control floods in northern
Arkansas and southern Missouri.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29

The Kentucky dam, on the Ten
nessee river near Paducah, became
the 21st dam in operation under
the Tennessee Valley authority. It's
184-mile reservoir, longest in iva,
provides Az million acre-feet of wa
ter storage space, which would be
enough to absorb two feet Of Mis-
sissippi river flood crest at Cairo,
Illinois. Nearing completion is Fpn-
tana, largest and highest dam in
the eastern United States, on the
Little Tennessee river IN North Car
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29

ton Of his powers was conditioned
on popular will.
Late in the year, Netherlanders
saw the beginning Of the Allied at
tempt to smash the western anchor
of the German defense system, pre-
Jude to liberation. From the south
west Pacific came more good news
for the first time in more than
four years the nations flag flew over
Hollandia in Netherlands New
Guinea.
Axis-satellites Finland, Romania
and Bulgaria broke their ties with
the Nazi government, and moved
toward agreements with the Allied
powers.
Shifts In Italy
King Victor Emanuel III stepped
aside in favor of his 39-year-old son,
Umberto, designated "Prince Lieu
tenant General of the Realm" Pre-
mier Ivanoe Bonomi and his Italian
cabinet contributed novelty when
they took Office in June. They did
not take the customary oath to the
crown; instead they pledged them.
selves to fulfill their duties accord.
ing to the constitution. The United
States resumed diplomatic relations
with Italy in October when Alexan.
der G. Kirk was named ambassa.
dor. On November 10 the presiden-
cy of the Allied Commission for It.
ally was transferred from military
to civilian direction.
The fledgling republic of Syria,
liberated from the Vichy-French in
1941, added to its territory the in
dependent mountain-kingdon of Je-
bel Druz. Its people, jewellers in
southern Syria, voted to yield their
administrative and financial indie.
pendence, and merge the manage.
ment of their affairs with the gov.
eminent of Syria. President Roose-
welt appointed George Wadsworth
minister to the republics of Syria
and Lebanon.
Closer bonds between the United
States and it's African protege Ii.
IBERIA were assured by the Decem-
Der, 1943, treaty, the provisions Of
which were made public on October
30, 1914. The treaty stipulates that
all naval, military and air installa-
tons will be supervised by the J. S.
Significant changes took place in
1914 in the New world. Argentina
abolished all political parties and
instituted strict censorship Of the
press. The tiny Atlantic island Of
Bermuda modernized some of its
ancient laws. For the first time in
the three centuries of it's history
women were given the same voting
privileges as men.
Philippines to Be Free.
Events in the Pacific area were
highlighted by the return to the
Philippines of President Sergio Os-
mena and his cabinet with the in
vasion forces of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. The presence of the Off
cial was only suggestive of the re-
sumption of authority on home soil,
for it was understood that island af-
fairs will continue to be admins
tered from Washington.
The future status of the Philip
pines was defined in two resolu-
tons adopted by the U. S. congress,
and signed by President Roosevelt
on June 80. These resolutions grant
independence to the islands as soon
as the Japs are elected, and pro-
vide for defense by the construction
Of United States military and naval
bases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29

DINA. It is the only other IVA dam
now under construction.
Biggest rolled-fill earthen dam in
the world is the Denison (Texas)
dam on the Red river, completed
early in the year by army engi-
neers. It's 127 ,O0O-acre lake backs
80 miles up the Red river to Gaines
vile, Texas, and so miles up the
,Washita river to Ravia. Okla, To
save Oklahoma's Cumberland oil
field, the Washita was detoured by
construction of Az miles Of bikes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29
BY VIRGINIA VALE

l|INNY SIMMS, star of John
NJ ny Presents, "isprettyproud
Iof the fact that she's been made
an honorary member of the Or
der of the Purple Heart for
1945. Ginny rates it; during re-
cent vacation" Of one week she
toured veterans hospitals in New
Mexico and Texas; did total Of 88
shows for wounded servicemen. AS
yet she hasn't been decorated for
giving advice to the men on affairs
of the heart, though she does lots of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29

Harold Lloyd has turned in such
a swell job in his first radio VEN
ture, as director-host of the NBC
COMEDY Theater" on Sunday
nights, that Preston Sturges has
signed Lloyd for a picture. There
couldn't be better news! Lloyd's
fans will be delighted to know that
he will still play the shy, bespec-
tacled man he used to play when he
rose to fame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29

Jennifer Jones is certainly having
the kind Of career that other girls
dream of. She's co-starring with
Joseph Gotten in Love Letters" at
Paramount. Next comes "Duel in
the Sum- with Gregory Peck; then
"Cluny Brown" at Fox, an Ernst
Lubitsch production.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29

ed Jefferson Gallery, former United
States ambassador to Brazil, as am
bassador to the French government
now established in Paris. On Ar
mistice day France was formally in-
vited to become full-fedged men,
Der of the European advisory COM
mission meeting in London.
Belgium's Regent.
Belgium, whose national liberation
released its own governing agencies,
Immediately took steps to restore
its prewar standing. In the abb
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-29

HUuSG T rOCh
WONDERFULLY simple to fit
w easy to wear and launder-
this button-front house frock Will
make you look crisp and neat for
home-front tasks.
Pattern No. 1877 comes In sizes "a, 50
SO, 40, AZ, A, as and 48. Size SO requires
Az yards of IS or 39-inch material; 81
yards rickrack to trim.
For this pattern send rs cents In coins
your name, address, size desired and pat
tern number.
For Tots
BROTHER and sister set the lit
- tie folks will want to wear Of
ten. Sisters pert pleated skirt and
brothers. trousers both have sus-
penders! Either boy or girl can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
learn HOW
TO MAKE
GOOD COFFEE
Results are always delicious
if proper procedure is
followed

Not all housewives have dis
covered how easy it is to make
good coffee Compliments are GER
tain II these simple rules are OBJ
served.
Measure both coffee and water
aocurately-2 level tablespoons Of
coffee 10 each cup of water. Be
cause Individual tastes differ, wa
ter may be varied slightly for
exact strength desired. But stick
70 your measurements every time
after once determined.
Keep the coffee-maker clean. II
the utensil has not been thoroughly
washed and regularly "aired," the
coffee oils that tend 70 cling 70 the
inner surfaces may impart an un-
desirable flavor 10 the coffee.
Watch the time in brewing cof-
fee. Coffee should be in contact
with water for a definite length
of time. Once the correct timing
has been determined, for the type
of utensil used. stick 10 it.
Obviously, it is important to
choose a coffee known for its uni
form goodness. There is never any
variation in Hills Bros. Coffee. For
II is a blend of the finest coffees OBJ
tainable, roasted 10 absolute per-
lection by Controlled Roasting"
Hills Bros. exclusive process
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Two DetrOiterS Killed
lin Action ON West Front

entered service in February. 1913,
and went overseas last December.
Pfc. Martin was also a Times car
rier for two years. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Magda, 663
Ledyard.
PFC. WILLIAM v. McQUADE
JR., 81. July 81, in his right foot
and left arm m France. Sent 10
hospital in Kentucky. Pfc. Nc
Quade is now home on furlougn
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. McQuade, 1896 Lam
nette.
PVT. ROY r. REICHMANN,
%, July 7. in France. Formerly
employed by the National Broch
Co, he entered service in Sep
TENDER. 1913, and went overseas
last March. His wife, Anna, and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Reichmann, live at 1912 ORES
den.
PFC. ROY T. THOMAS, %
Aug s. in France. First hos
pitalized in England. he was then
flown TO the Wakefield Army
Hospital in Indiana. Pfc. Thomas
is now home on furlough with his
wife, Winifred. at 1895 Ellsworth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

Far left: A bodice pide insert Of rnebing
and dainty sleeve and neekhns bows grace
this gathered coat style. SIZES 9 to IS.
Near left: Two tIattering bovs, three
quarter length sleeves and nodded vsist-
line gathers, MsbLgbt snotbe, so pretty
eost-style. In sizes from 9 to IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
KILLED

CPL. EDWIN REEFS, para.
trooper, Sept. IS, in Holland. En-
ployed by the New York Central
Railroad before volunteering In
August. 1912, Cpl. Rees was vet
eran of the African, Sicilian and
Italian campaigns. Born in Wales,
he lived in Detroit since 1887. He
is survived by his wife, Stella,
1911 Cortland; two sisters and
three brothers, two of whom are
In service.
PFC. EMERSON Fl. TATE, 20
died Sept. Is as a result OF
wounds received in Belgium. He
was previously wounded on June
IT. for which he received the
Purple Heart. A former Ford
employe, Pfc. Tate entered service
in November, 1912. and had been
overseas one year. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tate, $685.
Quincy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
MISSING
PVT. DONALD DONOVAN. 20,

PNI. DUN ALD DONON nv, ~
since July II. in France. Formerly
employed by Lo Verde's Florist
AShop. he entered service in No
Dvember. l943, and went overseas
last May. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Donovan, 2l3l
Sheridan.
FIRST 1T. JOHN b. HEGG
JR., %, since Sept. %. over Hol-
land. A graduate OF Mackenzie
High. he Joined the AAF in May
1912 and had flown 81 missions
since last January as a BPS pilot
His mother IS Mrs Elsie +. Hegs
34l0 Chicago
SECOND 1T. ATHRlAN VI
VAUGHN, "a, since Oct s over
Germany a former motorcycle
stunt rider. he Joined the AAI
in December. 1871. and has been
overseas since last August as a
BIZ pilot. His wife, KATRINA
lives al 1879 Centralia He IS
the son of Mr. and Mrs joseph
Vaughn. One brother. Pfc. vii
liam, IS now overseas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Nazis Hard Hit
On Italian Front

ROME. Nov. 1 INS)-Stag-
gering new losses have been in
flicted on the Germans by Aneri-
can Fifth Army troops who re-
PEELED a succession of fierce Nszi
counterattacks south of Bologna,
headquarters of Gen. Wilson an
nounced today.
Forces of the British Eighth
Army at the same time widened
their newly established bridge
head across the Romeo River in
the Adriatic sector.