davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Army Gets Only Fair Practice
In Swomping Vi|Ionovo, $50

were futile, often being smeared for
big losses by the hard charging
Army forwards. and it wasn't until
the last few minutes of the game
that the Wildcats even penetrated
Army territory. Two long passes by
Bill Ryan made connections and
each time Villanova reached the
Army As, only to be halted there.
New Season Mark for Cadets.
The Wildcats wound up with a
net loss Of SO yards by rushing as
compared to Army's 255-yard gain.
Today's SO points brought a new
Army record for a seasons total,
800 points. The 1920 Cadet team
established the previous high mark
of 23Q
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Win,Lose or Draw

Editors noteAny connection betoeen the Nauys foot
ball team looked today the
haunts OF It. Il a. Stann, R., purely coinc
dental But preDar
this column him opportunity gloat from old
soap bor il onty TOR a day.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
BuckneII Loces N. Y. u.

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 4 Dr.
Bucknell showed under the gridmen
from N. Y. U. today, 26-0, paced
by Netskiis accurate passing, which
accounted for two of four touch
downs.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
By FRANCIS {. STANk
Navy Day Is Celebrated in BoItimore's Bowl

BALTIMORE STADIUM, BALTIMORE Nov. 4-This is day
in football the Navy will wooden before
$1,000 spectators the Mdd with and drive that
made them choice for No ranking Notre Dame rarely
is oucssed
for itself Navy 80; Notre Dame l3
1t football task that struck Notre Big fast
behind which methodcaly
line to pieces staged that made the experts who
long Navy look indeed This not the team
which blew its with Georgia Tech team 1t should have
beaten Nor trouble with Duke This
which might the
today
Notre Bob Kelly disappointment to the huge
crowd Frank the Irish prize package
But Navy had backs goodand infinitely Of them 1t
simply the end the line for Notre Dame beaten for the first
time this rating.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Chubt
burger (sub for Chubb). Points from try
after touchdown - Ponsetto, 5 (place-
mentS).
Penn scoring: Touchdowns-Edenhorn
Minisi Engleking tsub for Edenborn)
Points from try after touchdown-Seiden- :
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Old Novy-Notre Dome Vets Were Blinking

For few minutes at the outset when the handling
the ball if it removed from Notre did
look team about take
picked tumble territory punched
the goal line Kelly carrying called
backfed in motion and thereafter Navy slammed the
What followed overpoweng procession of driving
backs Navy blue Before first period
old appropriately Smackover
IL halftime Scott
had lot of backs like him. Jenkins
and half a dozen
Old Dame game veterans blinking by the half
They had big Navy Usually
not quite good enough for Nore Dame But
both fast
South Bend 1t of MILDLY
that faster could
duplicate the
Mddes weren't making
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Duke q ia
Tech scorine: Touchdowns-Logan and
Bowen. Points after touchdovn-Bowen
placement.
Duke scoring. Touchdowns-Clark. Rae
lher fer Harry. Bob Smith tfor Krisza)
Points after touchdown-Raether (place-
ment)
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Army's Crusher Is Not Scorino Mddies

In way Noe Dame measured Navy that was in
persistence When the Mddies charged
the half they kept charging Less than five minutes
OF the second half Scott Jenkins another
and it was 10 to o. and plainly day the Irish
1t was sub-par team that licking though Trailing
Ol9 Kelly taking
the second time crossed the goal line but
outside
but that didn't make them quit They touchdown
the last two periods Only Navy matching
Armys 83 to of Vllanova of
Navy tonight Good the
can't oerpower the Modies they win
have to do by playing smarter headsup football Navy
that people have been
seeking for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
$4,000 Restored
In DPW Budget

Mayor IehFieS today ordered
Budget Director Addy 10 pu'
SIS 900 hack into the l944-45
budget Of tho DPW public build,
ingS maintenance fund.
After the plea OF DPW Com.
missioner Walker that Addys
recommended budget of 81 ,227. 49,
would be insufficient TO properly
maintain and operate ~ build
lngs. JeifrieS ordered that SOS. OOC
he taken from capital appropria-
tlons and applied 10 maintenance.
Jcffries intimated that he would
cut sec. 900 out Of the Sl.729 000
library budget, The mayor said
that $4,000 asked TO hire new
library employees was unnecessary.
because tho employees were not
available and Indicated he would
cut the remaining $40. 900 from an
item 10 provide plans for charging
the main library building. assert
ing that there were more i'm
pOrtant postwar projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
State Senators Clash
Over Aid To Soldiers

around the world. they should
take care NJ themselves"
Howell jumped to his feet.
You ought to he ashamed If
such a remark" he said. "The
boys will he glad TO hear what
YOU have said here today"
The vote was Ia 10 Z for the
amendment restricting the funds
to help the disabled.
After II was taken. Howell
marched over 10 Smiths desk.
I'm going 10 personally see
that every newspaper In your
district gets copy of your re-
marks" he said, shaking his fist
under Smiths nose. You ought
Ia learn 70 keep your
mouth shut"
a later attempt 10 lift the
amendment failed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

LANSING. Feb. 11-An attack
by Senator John 3. Smith of Alma
on Gov. Kelly'S bill 10 provide A
81 .0O0. 900 reserve fund for veter-
ans Of this war. nearly led 10
blows in the Senate today
The argument arose when the
finance committee attached an
amendment which would restrict
lis spending to veterans who were
disabled.
This should not ne 40 re-
Stricted," Senator Chester NJ
Howell argued THE governor
wants II for all veterans"
~ don't agree" Smith came
hack II agree We can't do
enough for the boy who loses an
arm or leg in the war. But when
most of them come back healthy
after enjoying a pleasure trip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
DsR CARS ovERCRowDED

Already overtaxed DSR-bases
and Streetcars were further bur
dened this morning when motor
isis who would ordinarily drive
turned To public transportation.
Cold, irate citizens damned into
safety zones shook their fists
angrily as car after car or bus
after bus passed with A full load
In Lansing the state highway
department reported all state
trunklnes open although slippery
in spots. Snowfall ranged from
2 10 II inches in southern Mich
lgan counties.
When the storm was Al its peak
in Detroit last night several freak
ISL accidents occurred.
Fourteen were injured last
night when = Baker streetcar ran
through a switch, jumped the
track. leveled 4 utility pole and
crashed into the front Of 2 tavern
al Twenty-firSt and Bacley.
The motorman. Charles Kim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Snow hurries
colder tonight lowest about 2 saturday
far ami continued cold, diminishing winds
tonight
Shippers forecast. Protect shipments
duung the next 80 hours for North 10
degrees below West. zero East 5 20 10
soove South 3
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday. Highest q 10.
grees lowest. is mean. u
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday -3 degrees
Departure from normal tempsraturs
since Jan 2S2 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today. High.
esf p degrees lowest. II mean. 20
Temperatures This date In pas' - years
Highest 81 degrees in 1882 lowest. 10
in SIS
Relative humidity Thursday 80 m
- per cent 30 a. m, 81 80 p m
6s 8 $50 =. m, 81
Precipitation in last q hours ending A.
so m today 81 inch
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jsr 20 -4aches
Degree DAYS for Thursday Feb 10: 81
Normal for Fen. ~ 81
Accumulated degree DAYS this month
3sq
Normal degree DAYS for February. 1925.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Accused Sailor
Enters Hospital
As Mental Case

As result Of a disagreement
among psychistrists on his mental
condition. Bertrand S. Hoffman.
the eX-merchant m arine who
served As a tool of the Detroit
spy ring. will be placed volun-
tarly IN the mental hospital al
Fort Custer for 30 days.
At the end Of that time Probate
Judge Thomas c. Murphy will re-
celve a hospital report.
Federal Judge -MnineI dismissed
espionage charges against Hon-
man IN the midst of the current
spy trial after a sanity COM
mission had reported him incom-
pelent
The probate court commission.
however. reported 10 the court
today that Hoffman is sane. This
commission was composed OF 'Drs.
Martin II. Hoffman and Daniel
Hurst.
The court explained that the
ex-sailor can be hoSpitalized by
the government because he was
honorably discharged from the
navy.
On the stand Hoffman said.
II know this Is just matter
Of putting man away That
il not the democratic way Of
life"
He insisted he had intended 10
provide the naval intelligence
with all information before he
transferred II 10 the bogus
countess Grace Buchanan-Dinee
whxfnliSted him in her spy ring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Short Changes Law,
Cigars Are on Him

Harold T, Wettersten. IS. Of the
IT Wayne Hotel. who short
changed the traffic court till q
cents in paying a fine and was
saved by court ATTACHES today
expressed his thanks 10 all CON
cerned.
His thanks came in a letter and
five cigars 10 Traffic Judge
Maher WettersteD mailed S2475
20 the court clerk last Monday
thinking II covered his fine Con-
tribution of five cents each from
five attaches made up the diff
ference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Ex.Conqressman Injured

DURANT. Okla, Feb. IL CUPS
Former Rep. Wilburn Cart
wright CD) Of Oklahoma suf-
fered a broken leg in recent
fighting in Italy He's a major in
the Allied military government
branch, attached TO the British
Eighth army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Waste Food Meeting Called

, Ways of preventing a recur-
renee of the situation that brought
on the waste of $4,000 pounds of
small oranges and grapefruit in
Detroit last week will he dis
cussed at meeting Of all con-
cerned in city hall at 10 a. m.
fnmorrnW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

including 293 hired during the
night working snoWplows salt
Spres derS and hsnd-shovels
throughout the city.
THE streets should he in good
shape by nightfaIl," said Samuel
Gentle. personnel director of
the DPW. THE men actually
are doing a good job considering
the fact they didn't start until
after midnight"
According 10 James Berger.
superintendent Of the DPW depot
AZ 3400 Wight, crews concentrated
on removal because they were I'M
able 10 put down enough salt 10
take care of more than a pinch
fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
$50. 900 CLEANUP

The department of public
works, which only last week was
counting the dollars il had saved
through the unreasonable winter.
found itself with a $4,000 clean
up job.
After a slow start. city officials
promised 10 have the streets clean
by nightfall providing there are
no further heavy storms.
Dawn saw 200 DPW employees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Jimmie's Wife Better

LOS ANGELES. Feb. II GNSl
Physicians reported today that
Mrs James Roosevelt. wife of 1t
Col Roosevelt. son OF the Presi.
dent, was doing nicely" in 81
Nincents Hospital following ar
abdominal operation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Wed Half Century

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Riley, 1909
w. Grand Blvd, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. L. M. Harris, 1867
Archdale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
500 MEN NEEDED


when a truck AT Michigan and
Trltmbull was smashed between
street cars headed in the oppo-
site direction IN a crash that
Sheared the drivers cab from the
chassis and derailed one Of the
cars.
Two women bus passengers
were injured and taken to Henry
Ford Hospital today when a DSR
bus and automobile driven BY
Jacob SchloSsberg. 81. OF 3242
Calvert, cOllided at Calvert and
Lawton SChlossberg was ticketed
for interfering with a vehicle on
a through street.
Renewing its appeal today for
hundreds of workers to aid in
clearing streets and croSSwalks,
officials Of the DPW said this
morning that the war effort would
be impeded unless streets could
be cleared.
A radio appeal for 500 men
was issued last night, but only
l23 responded
Workers are asked 10 report TO
II +. Woodbridge.
A car ferry plying between st.
Ienace and MaCkinaw City was
lcehound for four hours last night
with ZOO passengers aboard -
from Detroit. The ice jam reached
a height Of 20 feet
The three major airlines operat-
ing from the City Airport cam
celed all flights through the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
WATCHED THROUGH WALL

the agents, Parker explained
atsU had A confidential opening
II, the wall by means nf which
without being detected them
selves, they could observe virtu-
ally everything that went on
except IN the bedroom.
1--WE were able 10 see the en-
tire living room. part Of the
dinettP, part Of the Kitchen and
the hall Ia the bath" Parker
said
During her activities as a spy
and aftcrward rs 4 countpr-agent
for the government the countess
entertained many parties in the
apartment many members of
which were clubwomen. artists
and writers whom she met as a
European lecturer
"our equipment WAS always
In perfect condition and We
could see who came and went
down the hall Parker said.
The FBIs observer al the
secret wall aperture. George John
son. was next on the stand He
VAS unable 10 hear what WaS said
by-Dr. Thomas and the countess
during the doctors three isis
but described the pantemime IN
detail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
CoNvoYs DISCUSSED

Another agent William Roth.
who sat at car phones, told the
jury Of the conversations between
the pair. They covered wide
range according 10 Roths recital
talk of conveys troop move
mcntS, invisible inks and formu-
las, nitro plants IN ONO and the
Willow Run power plant
Nothing has to he done to-
morrow" Roth said he heard
Tho countess - said I'VE have
plenty OF time"
There was talk. he said. about
Russian who took the rap" and
who got five years because he
kept his mouth shut"
All of this testimony was in
support Of government charges
that Or Thomas had diligently
supplied The woman spy. with
data in the hope Of Sabotaging
war plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
BODY FOUND IN SNOW

The body OF Mrs Catherine
Bondch. 50. of s976 Keller. was
found this morning partially COW
cred by snow IN the backyard Of
her home. 1t. James Maher Of
Fort station. said she apparently
became exhausted last night while
making her way home at the
height of the storm Death was
attributed 10 exposure.
Although The SHOWS and winds
lessened in intensity this morning
the weather bureau icily pre-
dicted squalls for tonight. with
the mercury sliding 10 ? above
and then slipping TO zero tomor-
row
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
PROFESSIONAL VISITS

On each Of his visits. Johnson
related. DR.. Thomas sat on A sofa
close 10 the countess while they
talked intently On one occasion
he said. Or, Thomas went 70 all
Of the windows in sight, looking
through or al them
He saw Or. Thomas give her a
small bottle Of clear liquid and a
small box. johnson said. Both
the physician and the bogus
noblewoman made notes al diff
ferent times. he added.
Or. Thomas asserts his visits
were entirely professional bur
the witness SAID he did not az any
time give her a physical exam
nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Above Predicted for TONIGHT:
Snow Jams Traffic. I'D Injured

DetroiterS who had been kid.
ding themselves that the winter
would pass without a hard blow
were blown back into reality to-
day as they slogged through i've
inches Of snow and bucked bitter
winds.
While airline. rail and highway
traffic was hampered IN Detroit
and elsewhere IN the state, one
person was dead and AZ least IS
injured in mishaps attributed e
the weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

OH, THEY'RE patriotic enough. They see the need
~ of you buying a war bond every time you can.
They can see how your war bond money would pro-
vide guns and planes and ships and bombs and bullets to
wipe out the Japs.
They're in favor of that. WiPing out the Japs.
No doubt they'd be willing to use their own monthly
pay checks accmulang in the bank if the depart
ment thought that necessary because you and Michigan
and the nation may not reach the 1Car bond quotas In the
nert four days.
THEY'D like to wipe out the Japs to end cruelty and
L torture.
They know all about that, too.
That is, if they're still living.
They're prisoners of war; somewhere in the Jap-hed
Philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Talks of Elite
With Countess
lin Files of FBI
BY VERA BROWN

Everything said and done by Detroit socaes and members
of the soeaed Detroit ntegentsia who attended the
of the fake Countess Grace Buchanan Dneen Naz spy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

THESE some of the few Americans who aren't ex-
pected to buy war bonds
They aren't helping Michigan reach its quota of $440
100000 by next Tuesday which isn't very likely anyhow
because only half Of the $253 900 900 in bonds for nd
viduals have been sold
Dirty, unshaven fellows
Look at their faces
You see darkness.
You see patience bred Of resignation
You see into empty minds, minds duled by the time
lessness of their daily life.
ITISN'T that they haventany money.
They're on the pay roll. The public pay roll.
Some of them may be earning much as $500 or
S400 mouth. Of your money
It's put into the bank in manner Of speaking
But they don't buy war bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

the RECORDS oil the 81.
This revelation came today from
= government witness IN the trial
of DR.. Frederic w. Thomas,
charged with providing the bogus
countess with sabotage informa-
ton.
Francis Parker. microphone eX-
pert for the FBl. thrilled the
courtroom with his story of how
the FBI watched and recorded
every movement within Grace
Buchanan-Dineen'S suite in the
fashionable Riverside Terrace,
next TO the Naval Armory on h.
jefferson.
II was expected that later Wit
-HeSses- would present IN detail the
conversations between the count
eSs" and DR.. Thomas.
Parker said that the FBI micro
phone installed in the suite picked
up all sound and transferred il 10
an amplifier attached 10 head
phones in an adjoining apartment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

anu e % i y Ola
tions h av e
d o n e tn 2 r
share in n e
+ urth War
Loan drive. II
is now up TO
each Michigan
resi- Q n ( 70
pure h ase an
extra bond in
the four re-
naming d VS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

the o u r re- lLlbS~ SUI NAN luhhI
naming days
of the drive and put Michigan into
the lead in the sale of + bonds.
A report from Washington on
the progress Of the drive today
revealed that 81 per cent Of the
country's S14o0O,000,00O goal had
been reached but sales to indbid-
uals were only at So per cent Of
their quota.
The first states to make their
quotas i'm the drive are Montana
and Rhode Island. West Virginia
expects to go over the top irnme-
diately with 81 per cent of its
quota reported.
BOOST INDIVIDUAL SALES
With corporation purchases wI
overSubscribed in MichigaH, the
banking division of tie war
finance committee, today turned
its complete attention TO sales to
individuals.
Although tomorrow, Lincoln's
Birthday, is a legal holiday, the
banking division headquarters at
la Penobscot Building will re-
main open. f. K. Hoover, director
of the division, announced today.
I'VE must 20 after large In
dividual sales" Hoover said.
War bond purchases are being
placed last on the peoples shop
ming LIST TIulaSS xUa rnaEa axerv
person realize that war bonds
come first, Michigan will fall to
meet its individual quota" -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

bail, 3. If 1859 Van DYKE. said
swirling snow obScured his vision
as his car started around the
oornrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Bond Drive Laos
With Spot. Of
StdteQuota Sold

With the purchase of S15.550,-
900 worth of bonds by the Chrys-
Ter Corp. in Detroit, Michigan's
war bond purchase today reached
90 per cent of the states S44O,.
900. 900 quota.
While large corporation sales
have sent the state close tn its
goal. individual bond purchases in
Michigan are still tagging with
but 50 per cent of the states in
dividual quota of S253,000, 900
subscribed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
BUY EXTRA BOND

Unions. fraternities, churches
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08

NOSAAeAAAaNA AlOAh &6C OAlCJ
was sealed and stamped and once
those seals were broken, contents
spilled over the desk that never
were more than three or four days
older than when they had been
scanned by secretaries in the White
House
In Teheran, Cairo, and some
where in the Mediterranean" he
signed and vetoed bills, penned mes
sages to his executive staff, and
wrote his looping FDR on letters
which might make history. In less
time than it takes mail to go from
here to Denver, those communica-
tions were back in the U. S. A.
The original contention that
President couldn't function outside
the boundaries of the United States
probably was based on the specifi-
cation that he must sign or veto
all bills within ten days, otherwise
they become laws.
Aviation and President Roosevelt
have changed that. There hasn't
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
KLAWAK MAN dies
HERE LAST NIGHT

Peter Roberts, So, Native of Kla-
wax, passed away last night at 9:15
at st. AIMS Hospital, following a
lengthy illness. He was fisherman
and boat builder by trade, and had
been an elder of the Memorial Pres
byterian Church for 20 years. He
was active in church and community
affairs.
Survivors are Mrs. Roberts, the
widow; a son Lester Roberts, en-
ployed by the USED; and daugh-
ter, Ethel, who is employed by the
office of Indian Affairs.
Memorial services will be held at
10 o'clock Monday morning in the
chapel of the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary. The remains will be
shipped to KAYAK for burial
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
Nalis Now on Road 10
Bombing Ruin;;Warfare
Has Smashed Factories

Continued from Page One)