davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Favored Cadets Play
Irish Before $4,000
In 31st Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--Army''
undefeated and united football
team ruled a tWo-touchdown ia.
vorite today to splatter Notre DAME
for the first time in 13 years a!
they clashed at Yankee Stadium ir
the top grid spectacle of the after
noon.
Every one of the $4,000 persons
who months ago bonght all the
tickets available for this 31st meet.
ing of a memorable series, was eX.
pected to be out early to witness
the pregame precision parade o.
the West Point Cadet Corps, ther
settle back and watch Army try
to better the 32-13 licking Navy
hung on to the Irish week ago
The possibility of an upset added
spice to the fray.
Rain Deemed No Hindrance.
An au-day rain yesterday thai
continued far into the night wa!
not expected to shackle the fast
breaking backs on both teams who
have scored ~an aggregate of 561
points in u games. Throughout
the downpour the gridiron was GOV,
cred by tarpaulin which was not
to be removed until shortly before
the kickoff. The weather forecast
was for cloudy and windy day
with few showers in the morning
The temperature was expected tC
be around so degrees.
The Irish, who a year ago eX-
ploded for three Second-half touch
downs for a decisive 26-0 triumph
spent the night at nearby Beal
Mountain Inn after working out
indoors at the West. Point fielo
house. Coach Ed McKeever as
serted that his charges, who bowleC
over Pitt, Tulane, Dartmouth, Wis.
conSin and Illinois before being
flattened by Navy. were in great
shape and ready for the kickoff.
Cadets Given Light Drill.
The Cadets, who have averaged
SO points a game in plasterins
North Carolina, Brown, Pitt, Coas
Guard Academy, Duke and Villa.
nova, engaged in a light drill along
the sidelines in the stadium. Coacf
1t. Col. Earl Blaik said the drill
was ito let the boys get familial
with the ground they'll play on.
The Cadets spent the night at th'
Knollwood Country Club in nearb.
Westchester County.
Dean Sensanbaugher former Ohit
State star, was expected to star
at fullback for the Cadets while
McKeever nominated Nunzio Mari
no, an 18-year-old freshman from
Windber, Pa, to start at left hal
for the Irish.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Vikings Need Victory
To Get By Western,
Loops Hot Team

Big stakes hung In the balance
today as the gridiron warriors of
Central and Tech prepared to renew
their ancient feud In the Viking
Bowl at 3 pm. in a battle that may
affect considerably the outcome Of
the 1914 interhigh championship
race.
Victory for Tech in the traditional
classic, one of the Oldest in exist
ence, meant three games in the win
column for the Maroon and a place
in the playoff games. A win for
Central spelled jump over Western
for the Vikings and an opportunity
to threaten Easterns lofty position
in the standings.
While the old rivals plotted STRAIT
egy yesterday, Coach Fred Mulvey's s
amazing Western Red Raiders, most
improved team in the circuit,
notched a fourth straight triumph
by licking Wilson, IA to 13, elm
mating the Green Tigers from the
title race. The Coolidge Colts finally
caught fire to slap down Anacostia,
l3 to 8, for their second win of the
season
Western, ID; Wilson, 13.
Gene Gould, rated as one of the
outstanding all-round scholastic
athletes of the year, is back in the
saddle as the star of the redhot
Western backfield Gould, COM
pact, speedy galloper, with the aid
of rangy Jack Castro and little Don
Lichty, completes trio that haunts
the Eastern Ramblers as the play
off games draw close.
1t was Gould who scored both
Western touchdowns on setups by
Castro and Lichty after Wilson had
piled up 13 points in the first 7 min
utes of play. First marker came
in the second period when Gould
went over off tackle after pair
of passes from Lichty to Bur-
ton Meyer had carried the ball to
the Wilson g. Second was scored
in the final period when Castro
streaked As yards around end to the
Tiger 2 and Gould bucked over.
Wilson tailed when Ed McLarney
blocked a western punt and Bob
Henry crashed across the line two
plays later and again when CLANCY
Klouse blocked a kick and Mel
Sandmeyer snatched the pigskin
and raced across the line.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

TouchdoWns-Henry, Sandmeyer. Goulc
e.; Points after touchdown-Taylor
substitutions; Wilson-,Taylor. Daley, D.
Carpenter, Cohen, De Bow, Hamilton, Hart
Coolidge, 13; Anacostia, 8.
Kenny Hazel, brainy field general
of the Coolidge Colts, is shaping up
as one of the best pigskin singers
to come along this year and al
though his team is out of the run
ming in the interhigh series, he
has contributed great deal toward
making the Colts look dazzling even
when they were getting licked.
1t was Hazel yesterday who tossed
in the margin of victory on Ana
costia's gridiron, In the final
period, with his eleven about to
absorb another whipping. Haze
reeled off 40~yard pass to Stan
King on the Indian 20, then Tipped
one to Buck Henry as the 6-foot-2
end tore across the goal. Al Shaw
scored the first Coolidge touchdown
in the opening period after a
touchdown drive following an In
dian tumble.
Anacostia made a safety in the
first quarter on a blocked kick OF
Chuck Kiesgan's, and scored in the
third on a 16-yard pass from Duke
Mathieson to Don Purdy.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Irish Should Poss 500, 900 for 1O-Gume Schedule

After Dame plays three this
Northwestern Tech Great Lakes the
astnamed in South Bend In their 1Ogame schedule the Irish
doubtedy will the 100000 mark where lack seating the
thing that this from beating the million
You might ask this The simple enough
leadership Knue Rockne
fuence of Nore Danes faculty.
teams played fine football but they teams that
the
mules the this afternoon Noe
what
sometimes,
Dame team.
I'll admit that through most this period Notre Dame
material football Notre
holds national headlines.
bowl postseason
might be surprised know how budding pick
colleges which might eligible the big bowls No
the that through the last 10 Notre Dame has
the football to millions millions than other
team
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Florida Would Improve
Core of Wild Ducks

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. l1.-A
Florida chapter of Ducks Unlimited
has been organized to improve feed
ing and breeding grounds of wild
ducks that winter in the Sunshine
State.
The chapter also will seek a
change in shooting dates, since the
season now opens four to six weeks
before the first fiocks arrive from
| the North.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Mcdaniel Nearly KOS Angott
In Scoring 7O-Round Decision

first two rounds, giving Mcdaniel a
bloody nose; then outslugged the
Pacific Coast youth in furious
ninth that made Mcdaniel retreat,
Judge Jimmy Hagen ruled the
fight draw. giving each scrapper
five rounds. Judge Joe Agnello gave
Mcdaniel seven rounds and Angott
three, while Referee Benny Leonard
gave Mcdaniel six, Angott three and
called one even.
Angott weighed 1441s to 144A for
Mcdaniel.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Revomped Hockey Lions Nip
Invading Falcons, 7 to 5

Washington's revamped and i'm
proved Lions today were rated as
real contenders for the Eastern
Hockey Leagues championship after
upsetting the experienced Phila-
delphia Falcons, 7 to 5, at Uline
Arena last night.
Tonight the Lions move into the
Philadelphia arena for return
match with the Falcons and to-
morrow push on to Madison Square
Garden for an afternoon match
with the New York Rovers.
Fred Wendorf, a center loaned
by the Hershey Bears, and the new
Evening star., 1944-11-11
.EI Toro Marines Smear
Coronado Grid Record
By the Associated Press.

=
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 1.-THE
Flying Marines of Ell Toro boasted
added stature in their quest of rec
ognition as one of the Nations out
standing service football teams after
their 51-to-7 shellacking of the
Coronado Amphibious Forces eleven
last night.
Climaxing celebration of the
l69th anniversary of the foundation
of the Marine Corps, the Flying
Marines of Coach 1t. Col Dick
Hanley, formerly of Northwestern
University, hit pay dirt in every
quarter in burying the previously
unbeaten Coronado crew.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Indianapolis Skaters
Hiqh in DeudIocks

indianapolis again is well on 1t.
way to the 'tie game champion.
ship of the American Hockey League
Last year the Caps won 10 games
lost 10 and tied Is in a 54-gams
schedule. So far this season the,
have played II games, winning four
losing three and tying four.
Their latest even-stephen en-.
counter came last night at st. Louis
where the Caps came from behinc
in the last 10 minutes to gain q:
deadlock with the flyers.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
ST. AIbans Wins High Rank
In Beating ST. Andrews

The St. Adams gridders journeyed
to MiddletoWn, Del, yesterday to
wallop a strong ST. Andrews eleven,
l3 to O, and today are solidly es-
tablished as one of the strong
schoolboy teams in the East.
Carrying on the Smith starring
tradition for the local Saints, Bob
Smith, brother of the noted Cotton,
marked up both touchdowns and
scored pass conversion.
Smith made the first score In the
opening period on a 20-yard run
around end, and marked up the
second on 5-yard line buck after
a 60-yard drive.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Giants, Rams Seekin!
Revenge in 1opIine
Pro Grid Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclatec Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-New York
VS.. Philadelphia and Green Bay VS..
Cleveland high light tomorrows MAJ
tional Football League schedule
with the Giants and Rams eager to
avenge previous defeats by their
opponents.
The Giants still are ranked by
their 24-l7 defeat suffered at the
hands Of the Eagles at New York
two weeks ago, a loss which dropped
them out of the Eastern division
lead and spoiled their unbeaten
record.
Eagles Out to Curb Paschal
Greasy Neale's undefeated Eagles.
who have only a tie with their CO.
leaders, the Washington Redskins,
TO mar their otherwise perfect rec
ord, will attempt to stop Bullet
Bill Paschal, leagues leading ground
gamer, who showed a total net gain
OF 1873 yards in their previous clash
Leading the Eagles at home will be
Rocket Roy Zimmerman, former
San Jose back, who is second tc
Green Bays Don Hutson in scoring
Cleveland, which began so well BY
winning its first three games, only
TO lose the next three, will be out
to even the score with the Packers
at Cleveland. Curley Lambeau's
men started the Rams on the down.
hill path with a 30-2l setback Oc-
tober %. Coach Buff Donelli will
shoot his Able Reisz- Jim Benton
pass -and-catch combination against
Irv Comp, Don Hutson and company
Green Bay tasted its first defeat
after six straight victories last week
when Hutson was held scoreless bv
the Chicago Bears for the first time
in AZ contests.
Unbeaten Washington will try tc
repeat its triumph over Brooklyn OF
two weeks ago.
Bears After Third in Row.
Chicago'S Bears, revivifed by the
return of Luckman, will seek their
third straight victory at the expense
OF Herb Kopf's oft-beaten Boston
Yanks at Chicago A Green Bay
defeat plus Bears triumph would
put last years champions in a po-
sition to repeat
Detroit and Card-Pitt engage II
their second half of the home-and-
home series, with the Pitt.
out to reverse last weeks PIT set.
back by Frank Sinkwich and the
Lions at Pittsburgh. Card Pitt.
and Brooklyn's Tigers are the only
elevens which have failed to wiz
a game this season.
Five years ago: Unbeaten Ten
neSSee St0rmed nuer I,ha Cita
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Turner Signs Gardner

Jimmy Gardner. up-and-coming
light heavyweight from Philadel-
phia, has been signed for a spot
on the Turner's Arena fight card
November 20 when Dixie Lee Oliver
winner of six in a row here. faces
the durable Gus Dorazio in a top
fight heavyweight feature.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Romirez Going Places,
Says Nat FIeischer
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Nat
Fleischer, veteran editor of Ring
Magazine, who has been watching
fighters for almost 40 years, thinks
Roberto Lotario Ramirez, Juarez
Mexico, heavyweight, will become a
top-ranking scrapper.
He is faster, clevSer and knows
more than Angel Luis Firpo did, but
he doesn't hit quite as hard" Nat
said after watching Ramirez out
point Walter Thomas, New York, in
a six-rounder at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

POINT alLef ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
G0nzaga, 28; Georgetown Prep, 7.
The Garrett Park triumph of Con-
zaga over Georgetown Prep demon
strated Logan's ability as power
full line smasher, as the hefty star
piled up two touchdowns on line
bucks from the and 10 yard lines.
Teammates Jim Pope and Pat
ONeill contributed the other Purple
scores.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Godoy Must Fiqht UIrich

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. II [P.-
The Chilean Boxing Federation has
ordered Arturo Godoy, Chilean
heavyweight, to fight Juan Ulrich of
Peru at Santiago on December Is.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

kid line of brothers Frank and Pete
Long and Nick Phillips paid big
dividends. The newcomers &C
counted for three goals and as many
assists, with Phillips the star OF
the night with two scores.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Football Friduy

BY The Associated Press.
North Carolina State, %; Mi
ami, Z.
Atlantic City Naval, as; Villa
nova, 6.
Indiana Stat 80: George Field,
&. -
Evening star., 1944-11-11

Touchdowns-Shaw, Purdy, Henry Points
Safety-Coolidge
Substtutions: Anacostia-Purdy, Bur-
roughs, Miller Coolidge-Shaw. O'Meara.
Chaudet. Umstead, Hepburn
Evening star., 1944-11-11

Ten years ago: Georgia beat
Yale, 14-7, for the fifth straight
time.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

Touchdowns-Hynes. Lossn (2l, Pope
P Eeill. Points after touchdown
Graham. Logan o. AtchiSon O'NptIl.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

Five years ago: Unbeaten Ten
neSsee stormed over The Cita-
del, $40.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22
NEGRO MERCHANT
Marine OFFICER IS
VETERAN OF Many WARS
Bg CONRAD CLARK


SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-
NEAf Sept. %. = (ANP) = (De-
layed)-This story is being written
in the stateroom of Lieutenant (jg)
Thomas Dennis Watkins, chief
steward of a Victory ship.
Accepting an invitation of a
weeks standing to visit 1t. Wat
kins in his quarters aboard his
ship, l came aboard this Sunday
morning.
| first met the ex-navy man last
week end at the ''informal party"
given by the medical officers and
nurses of SWPA's only Negro
stated hospital. Born in Nashville
more than 40 years ago, 1t. Wat
kins has seen service in the U. s..
navy for 80 years, retiring in 1899.
Not satisfied with living on shore,
within II months after resigning
from the navy 1t. Watkins joined
the merchant marine, December,
1889. He was commissioned with
the rank of lieutenant junior grade
six months ago.
Six months ago Watkins COM
pleted a trip around the globe, COW
ering more than 10000 miles.
Seeing ship being sunk is no
novelty to him, nor being on one,
he having experienced being tor
pedoed less than 10 miles off the
coast of California a few years
ago by a Jap submarine.
In 1914 to 1918 he did convoy
duty around the Azores, and among
the many ships he has sailed on
during his navy days were the
Lexington, California, Utah, and
Maninie.
Considering his former chief,
Adm. King, the country's No. l
sailor, he told many stories con-
cerning the admiral. Serving for
many years as chief mess boy under
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22

Adm. King, he told the story of
Kings capturing the Philippine
islands, following a theoretical
navy battle many years before the
Pearl Harbor incident. The attack
on the Philippines was the identi-
cal plan of attack used by Adm.
King in his theoretical battle at
that time.
Entitled to wear the Asiatic,
South Pacific, World War No. l
ribbons, he also received decora-
tions for campaigns in Nicaragua,
Santo Domingo, and Haiti.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22
MAY CONVERT
LARGE APARTMENTS

WASHIN TON, Sept. 22.-
(ANP)-Remodelling or CONVEX
sion of apartment houses and other
existing dwellings to provide small
er housing units may now be au-
thorized through applications to the
National Housing agency, it was
announced by the MIA and WPB
jointly.
Applications may be made to the
nearest office of the Federal Hous-
ing administration, constituent
unit of MIA, it was said.
The move was decided upon, it
was explained, in an effort to pro-
vide further relief for congested
areas and because the use of ma
terials for this type of construc-
tion is not expected to be very
great.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
War Problem Clinic:
Widow Fearful
OF Losing War Job

were you. since your husband f.
contributing a reas b ] Q
amount for the family, i would
devote my time 10 giving the
children a good home and find
ing for myself some interesting
activities which are enjoyable.
If along with this you are able
to be friendly and provide your
husband with those things which
he may expect from n wife and
a home, there II no moro you
can do and I would not worry
about his drinking or going out
with other women particularly.
IL, however, his other activi-
ties interfere with adequate
support of the family, then you
might consider other steps
which could be taken when the
time arises.
1 am not sure that taking a
job, even II you could find one,
and placing your children for
some one else TO care for would
be as good for them or for your
own general health and condi-
ton as you think.
1t seems TO me that there are
many ways In which you could
contribute to the welfare OF
the children yourself which You
couldn't do II you placed them
somewhere else for care.
DIR. ROBERT G. FOSTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Widowed Mother OF Two
Works Despite III Health

War Problem Clinic:
1 am a night worker In a local
war plant. I have been a widow
for several years and am sup
porting two small children BY
paying their room and board to
two different families in another
state.
My problem Is this: I seldom
have a day that I feel we'll and
able to go to work. But i must
go, not only to support myself
and children, but to hold my job
l work on machine and some
times do a nights work with my
body aching from head to foot,
and have dizzy spells. I am very
much worried, as I know IL the
boss realized this, ] would be sent
home and might lose my job.
I have been advised to have
thorough physical examination,
but am afraid to know the re-
suits. I can't spare money for
doctor bills, as I have rent to pay
and my children must live. They
are lonesome for me and / would
bring them here. but so far have
not been able to find a place
where they will allow small
children.
Any advice you can give me
will be appreciated.
MRS. r. N.
Dear Mrs. r. NJ:
II seems extremely important
20 both you and your children
that you find out Immediately
what your health condition IL.
III you become dizzy while work.
ing at a machine you are en-
dangering your life as well As
others.
You can either call the Wayne
County Medical Society, Temple
1-640O, asking them to recon-
ment a list of doctors and ex-
planning your income position,
or you may go 10 the clinics at
either Grace or Harper Hospital
where they will determine
whether you are eligible for
examination and care.
DO you know OF the Aid to
Dependent Children's program
Of the federal and state govern
ments whereby a widow Is en-
titled to an allowance appropri-
ate to support herself and her
children I'm one home? You
may inquire about this Mt the
Bureau OF Social Aid, 4707
Rivard, Temple 1880.
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Husband Provides Well,
but Wife Feels Neglected

War Problem Clinic:
I have been married seven years
and have three children. My hus-
band drinks a lot and I've found
he goes out with other women.
He doesn't seem TO care much
for me or the children, for some
times he stays away two and
three days at a time. He makes
good money but gives me only
enough to run the house and then
squanders the rest.
Although my health is not toe
good. / am considering leaving
him and trying go get a job tc
support the children myself. What
do YOU think? MRS. L. ID.
Dear Mrs. l.. d.:
10 seems 10 me that n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
New Editor Appointed
For Wayne i. Paper

Sam Petok, 1000 Indiana, has
been appointed editor of the De-
troit Collegian. student newspaper
at Wayne University for the
year 1944-45.
The board Of student publica-
tions also announced the appoint
ment of Barbara Shower, 165 Cort-
land, as managing editor: Mary
Kramer, 1923 w. Euclid, as bust
ness manager, and Ruth Driker,
1923 Monterey, as advertising
manager.
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
War Problem Clinic:
International Photo

Typical of the multiple problems
referred to the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC, a widow writes that her
health is such that she is afraid
of losing her job. and a wife la
ments that her husband no longer
has an interest in his family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Too Big q Hug
Times Photo

BOSTON, May 81 CUP)-So
happy was Cpl. Norman lie Blanc
to see his mother after Is months
in the south Pacific that he picked
her right off the floor to give her
a big hug. Later, when Mrs. lie
Blanc complained of chest pains,
an X-ray revealed two broken
ribs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Northern High School at a meet
ing designed to acquaint city or
CARNATIONS with the work of the
OVA.
Mai Burlingame interpreted
the needs of returning servicemen
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Assistance TO Veterans
Outlined at Meeting

Maj. Garnet Burlingame, vet
eran of the push over the Owen
Stanley Mountains into Buna and
now an official in the Office of
Veterans Affairs, spoke today at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
VOCATIONAL UNIT
 MEETS TOMORROW
Guidance and Personnel Workers in Annual Par.
 ley at Duncan Hotel

Guidance and personnel workers from all parts of Connecticut will gather at the Hotel Duncan in New Haven on october 27th for the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Vocational Guidance Association,
 Dr, Randall B, Hamriek will be the luncheon speaker, taking as the title for his address, "The First Great Battle of the Peace" Luncheon will be served at noon, following the l0;S0 a, m, business meeting, pr, Hamriek, long known as an interesting and forceful speak CT, Is we'll able to bring new view points to the problems of the re- turning soldier, He Is now Director of the Community Advisory Service Center of the Unemployment and Veterans Advisory Service in Bridge port, Connecticut, was formerly Di- rector of the Y, M, c, A, Counselling Center in Hartford, was associated with Hillyer Junior College, and is the author of the book How to Make Good In College"
 Non-memherS of the Association win be welcome, Anyone wishing to make reservations for luncheon should communicate with Miss Pearl Rosenstein, l24 sheldon Terrace, New Haven II, Connecticut,