davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
Precautions Against Colds

on the heat regulating system ~
the body, and if continued over a
period of weeks or months must
eventually cause a breakdown"
ilunldltication and ventilation
+ equally important.
Other causes of catching cold
ne improper clothing. nasal OH
"tfuctIon, body fatigue and I'M
proper elimination.
Too Warm Clothing
Most business and professional
men dress too warmly. The chest
Is covered with two layers Of wool.
lining Of coat and vest. shirt ami
undertaking, making a total Of
TX layers Of body COVERING. In
temperatures of 20 to T. degrees
with any activity whatever the
skin becomes moist, and no matter
how much clothing one puts on be-
tore going outside there is VERY
apt to b" a chilling OF the BODY
surface. This, of course. stronglv
pfedlsposeS TO upper respiratory
infections and pneumonia. A coat
of linen o + silk should be substi-
tuted at the office and q LIGHT
dressing gown for dinner and eve
ming at home.
Women, perhaps, go to the other
extreme in dressing so scantjlv
Tor winter weather, but it seems
to the eyes Of hygiene and com
mon ms that they have a more
sensible arrangement than men
Tor winter weather. At least when
they 90 lnsiite they can take off
their winter coat which has don.
the COB OF keeping them warm out
side and they are then in a lpbt
dress suitable to the temperature
OF our average home or office
building. If you would like to get
a comparative idea of the differ.
cnce just heft in n hand a mans
coat, vest and trousers, and n
Woman's dress in the other. TIE
weight Of the woolens for mems
winter clothes was determined bv
English manufacturers with the
English climate and English open
heating in homes and Offices in
mind; 1t Is not adapted for the
American scene.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWFnn
I, f. G.: What is the cure for
hstula, and does it turn into an
Ger?
Answer: Surgical excision is the
cure. 1t does not turn into cfg-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05


(hlnkS tins Is due to tho advent of
that if also coiucidn. witb ibr Tina
when the furnlc" is turned on.
81 want ont AMI o,t u., ,,I
chilled and c,uoDt r.rJ" tL,t :,
the usual s~tatnuc,t I, ,~ynI,f,
what docto,s c,II tho c~ti,l,ry ar
the condition Rut moro ,n.n.,to
statement yould ba-"I sta,od j,
and rot dried ,Sd ,vc.h,at,'i AID
cauqht cold" Am tho ,,l,cn,,.
membranes Of mo ,,,ro ,,d $500
were baLed ont to- rn;n L,rar onI
lost all tbei,. ,os;st.nca tLl
germs had a field dav
Everyone Eeens osL;nn "vvho4
shall take to n~r.v.rt n,Ils CHI
I take vaccinas9v ~, ,;oLt aa
swer is-"keen tba on,no,atn,io
of vour houso A. cr lnnran. IN
winter and LET nlnptv If f,.olh 49,
in even ON the ro1datt dar"
| was never 50 onfnTt,l1o os
the winter we had ct,;ct f,,al ,a
lions and the tomncratnro Of Wv
house was 60 70 cr oil uio+a,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

Township, whose body was found
by his wife on blanket beside
his car on Schoolcraft, near Far
mington road, yesterday
Beside him was a 30 caliber
automatic pistol He had bullet
hole through his head. Deren-
berger was a kelSey-Hayes en-
ploye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
YOur Carriers
YOUNG BUSINESSMEN

Introducing , More Busy, Better
BolS-DcfroH Times Carriers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
BY i'm SLOWER
T0fay We Present
Till and Tom Schultz

1he,e brother, have been serving De
trot lime, subscriber, m Gritiot, GrJuot
Ct, Harper, MAY, Mcclellan and Holoomb
tor tic past o months and, in that time,
have increased their bushes, from 10 to
l42 customer, and ,old more than S,4oO
War stamp. They have won many Time,
award, tor sale, achievements including
bicycle and four day vacation boat
trip to Cleveland. Their profits average
$3.50 a week. They have never had a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

tomorrow morning You're a candl-
date for second hclpinCs when that
good nourishment and friendly fla
vor gets 10 work on your appetite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Wife Finds Husband S
Body Beside Car
3O-C

An autopsy will be performed
today on Danzell w. Derenberger,
Al, of 1889 Mercedes. Redford
----------------- v>,,x-r ,gp,,vNsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

Pals with all mankind - that's
you and a bowlful Of milk. fruit,
and Wheaties, Breakfast Of Cham
pions. Board that Nheaties special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
a. WISHING WELL q
Registered y. S. Patent Ofioe.
By Bob Kane
By Zane Grey
The Detroit Times
BY Jimmy Halo
The Detroit Times

ERE pleasant little that will
day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
Count the letters first II the number
subtract the number Is less than
result key number Start at the left
the rectange check of key
left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. to-I3
Evening star., 1944-10-25
9n @ Sports Lions Swch Quits Hospital Take Loop Ball. 7ong Lead
Illinois Speed Apt to Provide
Hard est for Irish Defense

ters and scored two touchdowns.
At Champaign. it again will be a
test OF lines. Illinois hopes for an
upset depend to a great extent on
three factors: Can its forward wall
hold off the heavier Rambler line
so that Buddy Young and Paul Pat
terson can be shaken loose around
the ends? Can the fast-charging
Illini forwards outcharge the Irish
to make those quick-openIng holes
for their two scatbacks? Can they
hold off the Ramblers, who believe
the best pass defense is to rush the
passer, so that Don Greenwood can
toss his aerials?
Coach Ray Eliot of the Illini be-
lieve that If the line can hold up
Young and Patterson can get loose
often enough to make it tough for
Notre Dame. And at South Bend.
Coach Ed McKeever reflected his
worry over the speed of the Illini
by stressing defense.
The ue-Michigan meeting,
however, will top the conference
slate of games that count. The two
tied for the title last year. Michigan
was beaten by Indiana while Purdue
is unbeaten in conference competi-
ton. Thus the Wolverines now
have somewhat assumed the title of
gaint killer.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Army PIebes 10 Offer
Bulls First Big Test

The sensational Bulls eleven, rated
so far as one of the strongest prep
school gird squads in the East, meets
its first real test Friday at West
Point when it collides with a power
house Army Plebe team.
If Bulls can get past Army, only
one more rough spot will remain in
the path of Coach AL Grossman s
charges as they pound to national
recognition That's a clash with the
Navy Plebes at Annapolis on No.
vember Is.
Bulls had no difnculty downing
Mercersburg and Staunton and has
displayed power to burn With a
pair of laundering ball toters in My
ron Gerber and Billy Earl, Wash
ington-Lee stars of last year, Coach
Grossman has few worries in the
backfield, and the line is bolstered
by the presence of Bill Bulge, Carl
Cutshall and Tony Mussolini, Con-
zaga all-prep hefty.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Equipoise and Silver finish
Even in Debate of Horsemen

A pair Of pretty fair horsemen
had it out yesterday at the weekly
luncheon of the Touchdown Club in
discussing the relative merits of two
OF Americas great horses.
Brace Baemer, the Lone Ranger,
appearing with Frank Wirth's Cir
Gus at Uline Arena, was speaking
in behalf of his saddle bred cham
pion, Silver, while Raymond Sonny
Workman, one of the all-time great
jockeys, was just as outspoken in
his tribute to Equipoise, the turf
king.
Silver is amazing" the Lone
Ranger said. "He stands 161a hands
high, yet he's so nimble and we'll
proportioned that you seldom realize
how really big he is.
Hes fast and tremendously in
telligent. If Equipoise were still
around and Workman up, Silver
might give them a go of it."
I'm quite an admirer Of Silver, !"
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Lions Unable 10 Clear
Three Hockeyists
Across Border
Special Dispatch to The Star.


| TORONTO, Canada. Oct 25-
Good news and bad has been re-
ceived by Coach Charley Good. who
is sending his Washington ID. c.
Liens through daily workouts here
in preparation for the 1944-5 East
ern Hockey League campaign.
The bad news is the announce
ment that the Lions are unable to
clear Harry Frogley, Junior goalie
and Keith and Bruce Kewley
brother team of forwards, across the
Canadian border.
However, the veteran Mel Carey is
showing plenty of class in the nets
while Good is elated over the sign
ing of Harold Johnson, 6-foot, 200
pound defenseman, who was the
sensation of early season training
period in the Detroit Red Wings
camp.
Talent Scout Bill (Pick) Hines is
tickled over the signing of Johnson
whom he felt was headed for the
American Hockey League.
The Lions meet their first exhibi-
ton test here Saturday night when
they play the Toronto Bowsers
They report in Washington a week
from today, November /. and will
stage an exhibition with the To-
ronto Tip-Tops at Uline's a week
from Friday night, November 3.
They open their Eastern League
season against the Orioles in Balti-
more on November and their home
league season in clash with the
Philadelphia Falcons at Uline on
November 7.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Changes in Grid Code
Strike Happy Note,
Bushnell Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Everybody.
says Eastern intercollegiate Foot
ball Commissioner Asa Bushnell, is
happy about the changes his organi-
cation made in the gridiron rules.
Bushnell explains that the play
ers like the changes because the
game is more fun; the coaches like
them because they are able to ex-
pertinent with such innovations as
the free-pass rule; the spectators
like them because 1t opens up the
play and increases the scoring, and
the officials like them because it has
simplifled their work.
Have Had No Troubles.
And I'VE have had no problems
or complications beyond the nor
NAL ones. AS a matter of fact, we
have had no troubles at all. There
have been the usual hypothetical
questions concerning plays which
could come up but as yet have not
developed" he added.
In midsummer the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Football Association voted
six changes in the NCAA grid code,
following suggestion from the Ma
tional Rules Committee that expert
ments were in order as preparation
for possible national revisions in the
future.
Three Of the changes permit pass
ing from anywhere behind the line
Of scrimmage, allow the defensive
team to run with a tumble and use
of l-inch tee at the kickoff.
Changes Not Radical.
Bushnell estimated that 80 per
cent of the games in the Eastern
sector to date have been played with
at least one of the changes in force.
Some decisive touchdowns have
been scored because of them, too"
he added For one, there was the
touchdown North Carolina Pref1ight
got to spill Navy on a center's scor-
ing run after picking up a tumble. -
Frankly" he continued, there
was a lot of misapprehension con-
corning the rules changes. Many of
the spectators believed we had gone
in for something radical We merely
have returned to normal unre-
strained, less complicated practices. "
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Ierps' Limited Drills,
Hard Trip Give Big
Edge 10 Florida

Marylands football team is facing
doubly tough assignment in its
game with Florida Saturday after
noon at Gainesville.
1t not only has an abbreviated
time to prepare, leaving tomorrow.
but travel conditions for the Old
Liners will be such that the trip
will add greatly to their burden.
Some of the Maryland gridders
will leave around noon and the
others at night, it being impossible
to get them places on one train.
and some of them may have to sit
out the trip because berths are not
available.
Facing these handicaps. Coach
Doc Spears already has put the
Old Liners through two strenuous
afternoons and will repeat the dose
in full today.
Maryland also is going to miss
big Jack Love, who suffered a broken
leg in the Michigan State game
last Friday and is out for the re-
mainder of the season. In fact. the
INJURY uOuOlleSS also Will keep Love
out of basket ball, which is a blow
to the hopes of Coach Burton Ship
ley.
With Love in the lineup and
making the trip under normal con-
ditions, the Old Liners would have
rated a $3.50 chance with the
Gators. Now they are distinct un-
derdogs to below-par Florida
team.
The game, which will be Floridas s
home coming, will be the 18th be-
tween the teams, with the Gators
holding 6-to-5 edge. Florida
dropped football last year. Maryland
winning the last title in 1912 at
Griffith Stadium, 1870, for Clark
! Shaughnessy.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Skins FiIchoek Pace!
Passers; Hutson Top
Aerial Receiver
BY JIMMY JORDAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-There's an
old saying in professional football
that anything can happen and it
probably will"
1t did this week when Frank
Sinkwich of the Detroit Lions got
up from hospital bed where he
was being treated for appendicitis
and took over the lead in ground
gaining among the play -for-pay
boys.
Figures released by the National
Football Leagues statisticians today
show Sinkwich smashed his way
through and ran around the Chi
cago Bears line for a net of 95
yards Sunday to bring his total to
288 in four games.
PaschaI 73 Yards Back.
That figure is 73 more than Bill
Paschal of New York, in second
place, and is almost half PaschaPs
total of 572 that won him the
ground-gaining title last year. Sink
wich's total of 266 yards gained by
rushing all last season ranked him
18TH I'M the league.
Johnny Grigas moved into third
place in the ground gained stand
ings this week by adding 80 yards
to his total while his Card-Pitt
mates were losing to New York.
Frank Filchock of Washington
pulled farther away from the field
in the race for individual passing
honors when he completed Is of 26
tosses for 100 yards against
Brooklyn. His score of so compile
tions in 78 attempts gave him Sal
mark. His passes have been good
for 638 yards and 7 touchdowns this
season, and only have been
intercepted.
Irv Comp of Green Bay was sec
ond in passing with As out of 88
completions for a .511 percentage,
but his total yardage was greater
than Filchock's. His tosses have net
ted GAG yards and touchdowns,
Tommy Colella of Cleveland was
third, with 18 out of Al competitions
and .440 per cent.
Hutson Still in Front.
Don Hutson of Green Bay stayed
on top among both pass receivers
and scorers and kicked points after
touchdown. Hutson has received
35 passes for 513 yards and touch
downs. Jim Benton of the Rams
held second place in the pass-re-
ceiving department with 18 recep-
tions for 206 yards and 4 touch
downs.
Hutson's total points scored was
48, compared with Benton's 80 and
the 80 of l.. Brock of Green Bay in
the scoring race.
Don Zimmerman of Philadelphia,
Lou Zontini of Cleveland and Ken
Strong of New York were dead
locked on field goals at two each,
but Zimmerman held the honor of
the longest kick-49 yards against
Boston Sunday.
Younce of New York led Sink
wich and Colella, in that order,
among the punters. with an average
of 42.9 yards for Is kicks and held
the mark for the longest punt of
the season, 72 yards.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Unbeafen Fort Pierce
Is Lost in Shuttle
Ev the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 25.-Practically
overlooked in the rush to keep up
with such powerful service teams as
Randolph Field, NJ c., Navy Iowa
Preflight, Great Lakes Navy and
others is the Fort Pierce (Fla)
Amphibious Training Base eleven.
Coached by 1t. N. M. Murburg, all
around athlete at Lafayette in the
late 20s, the team has knocked off
four opponents by lopsided scores
and, barring a major upset.. should
finish undefeated. 1t. Earle Crow
der. ex-Oklahoma star back, assists
Murburg and also plays.
This collection Of eX-college and
professional stars, including Bill
Daley, all-America Viz at Michigan
last year, bumped off Miami MTG,
40-7 in the opener, then swamped
Chatham Field, TAG.
Last Friday, they filled in date
for Miami u, and licked the COL
legians. $50, and less than 48 hours
later, on Sunday, whipped Mayport
Navy, $50.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Howard Eleven Tunes
For Smith u. Game

Howard University gridders. back
in action in the Colored Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association after
dropping football last year, are get
ting set for clash with johnson c.
Smith University at Charlotte, N. C..
Saturday night at $50.
Remainder of the Bisons' sched-
ule is high lighted by the annual
Thanksgiving game with Lincoln
University at Howard Stadium or
November %. The schedule:
October %. johnson C. Smith al
Charlotte, N. C. tnighD; Nov. 4
Delaware State at Dover: II, Hamp.
ton at Hampton; %, Lincoln al
Howard Stadium.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Third Keller in Terp Sports
is Built Just Like ChorIey

There Is a third Middletown, Md.
Keller making a bid for athletic
recognition at the University of
Maryland, a brother to the noted
Charley of the New York Yankees
and lesser publicized Hugh.
Charley, while better known for
his baseball prowess. also was a top
notch basket ball player for Coach
Burton Shipley, who handles both
of these pastimes for the Old Liners,
while Hugh did a good job of out
fielding and hitting.
Harold Keller, the rookie, Is try
ing for the basket ball quint and
when spring rolls around, and there
Is ball club, he'll strive to follow
in Charley's footsteps there, too.
In face and in figure, Harold al
most is double for Charley and
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Ey the Associated Press.

by Jne ASsOCldttu itoe'
DALLAS, Oct. 25.-There has been
so much fumbling going on in the
Southwest Conference this year
that coaches are convinced the foot
ball has been crossed with water
melon seed.
The horrible examples: Texas
Christian and Arkansas butter
fingered to IL fumbles in their game
And Texas Christian (what, again?)
and Texas A. and M committed 10.
Other games have been almost as
bad.
Coaches blame inexperience and
intricate formations-and add that
this same sort of give-away football
is being played throughout the coun-
try this year.
Our conference is no different
from Others" drawled long Glen
Rose of Arkansas. whose team has
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Intricate Plays, Young GHdmen
Blamed for FumbIing Epidemic

played representatives of three sec
tious. Homer Norton of Texas A
and M. agrees. adding, L think it:
a whole lot like this all over.
Norton, Dana Bible Of Texas, .iim-
mie Stewart of Southern Methodist
and Dutch Meyer of Texas Chris
tan all say there are too many
youngsters playing, Rose believes
coaches are giving these youngsters
too much to do. The T formation
required more ball handling" he
observed, and of course The more
the ball is handled the more it will
be mishandled.
Coach Jess Nicely of Rice listens
to the talk of inexperienced PLAYERS
but he doesnt put much stock in it
It's just faulty ball handling,
he mutters. after all football play
ers are expected to hold on to a
football, experience or no expert
ence"
Evening star., 1944-10-25
'McWilIioms Far Ahead
In Southeast Scorinu
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 25.-Adding two
touchdowns Saturday, Tom Shorty
McWilliams, Mississippi State's S
triple threat freshman, took firmer
grip on the Southeastern Conference
scoring leadership.
He did his scoring against Louisi-
ana State as the Maroons won, 1876,
boosting his total to go points, "a
more than Bobby Forbes of Florida
Evening star., 1944-10-25

Shipley fondly is hoping the similar
ity will extend to the basket ball
court and diamond. Harold, 5 feet
liz and scaling above 1s0 is about
an inch taller than Charley, but is
a few pounds lighter and appears to
have the latter's speed.
Charley now is an ensign In the
Maritime Service, while Hugh, a
lieutenant in the military police, is
stationed at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Sure Way to Stop
Scoring Demon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-
Southeastern Conference oppo-
nents are wondering how to stop
Tom (Shorty) McWilliams, Mis-
sissippi States slippery halfback,
who has scored 60 points.
Coach Bernie Moore of Louisi-
ana State has only this sugges-
tior:
Don't schedule Mississippi
State"
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Browns Martin Named
A. AS Most VuIuobIe

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25-Boris Babe
Martin, 23-year-old rookie outf1elder
OF the st. Louis Browns who played
most OF the season with Toledo, has
been named the American Associa
tion's most valuable player by the
Sporting News, baseball weekly.
Martin received Al votes to 81 fol
Johnny Wyrostek, Cardinals Co.
lumbus farm hand who is in the
Army. Martin batted $50 in ia
games.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
By the Assoclated Press.

6y Inc AsSOCihteu EIcoS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The Western
Conference spotlight will be on Ann
Arbor Saturday, where Michigan
meets Purdue, but insofar as the
Nations football fans are concerned
a nonleague game at Champaign
will take the play away from the
meeting Of last years co-champions.
At Champaign, Notre Danes un-
beaten Ramblers' may get tougher
test of their defensive power than
last week when they meet Illinois.
Illinois backfield reputedly is the
fastest in the country.
Last Saturday, an underdog Wis
consin line ripped through the Notre
Dame forward wall during two quar-
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Young Track Stor
Is Demon on Grid
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 25.-
Perry "Dilly" Samuels, who ran
100 yards in 81 seconds last
spring. may develop into one of
the Nations finest footballers,
too.
The San Antonio High School
boy weighs only las pounds, but
he's scored more points, 81, than
any other kid in Texas. His
touchdowns include dashes of 98,
90. IS, 64 and So yards. Pass?
Yes. Kick? Oh, yes. One of
his quick-kicks was good for
IA wards.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
.Chi-Pitts Obtuin Martin
From Brooklyn Club
By the Associated Press

ASsOCIdttU
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-Frank
Martin, former Alabama U. gridiron
star, who also played baseball with
Nashville of the Southern Associa-
tion, will play pro football with the
Chi-Pitt National League combine
Acquisition of the 180-pound half
back on waivers from Brooklyn was
announced today. Martin is in his
second season. of pro football.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
'Servicemen' Are Eager
To See Penn and Noyy

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-With
the Penn-Navy game already SELL
out, letters still are arriving from
relatives of servicemen saying So
and-So is coming home from over
seas" and would like a ticket.
THE whole Army and Navy seem
coming home to see this game,
said one harassed ticket seller.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Sports Program
Forlocul Fans

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling show, Turner's
Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Interhigh series. all games at 4.
Western at Roosevelt.
Anacostia at Tech.
Central at Wilson.
Coolidge at Washington-Lee, 4.
Bulls VS.. Army Plebes at West
Point.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland at Florida.
Howard VS.. johnson C. Smith
at Charlotte, N. C. might.
Evening star., 1944-10-25

Workman replied, but he would
run into second money where Ekky
was concerned. I've seen 'em come
and go. but I've never seen any
horse that shaped up with Equi-
poise."
Donald Adams, Touchdown Club
president, finally intervened and
rendered a draw decision.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Robinson, Woods Bottle
To Open CHICAGO Season

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Ray (Sugar)
Robinson, one of the leading con-
tenders for the welterweight cham
pionship, and Sergt. Lou Woods, who
has lost only two professional fights
in "a, wind up training today fol
their 10-round bout at Chicago Sta
dium Friday night.
The bout opens the stadium's fall
and winter season.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
High School Team Likes
Its Vegetable Bowls

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25.-Salt
Lake Cfty's East High Is looking for
more vegetable worlds to conquer
Last year it played Nampa, Idaho,
in Lettuce Bowl football game
Coming up Friday is game with
Idaho Falls in the Celery Bowl.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Grady Boys Won't Come

Any team that would like to play
the Grady Boys 150-pound football
team this Sunday should call Mich
t ligan STAG.