davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

Peoples Fellowship: 3 pm. Even
gelistic Service: 8 pm. Topic:
Harden Not Your Hearts,"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ Scientist,
18th & Chestnut street. Sunday
Service II am. Subject: 'Sacra-
ment. Sunday school 10 am.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Rejuvenated Michigan Eleven
Meets Northwestern Saturday
Brother Against Brother" Angle Introduced When
Sickel Brothers Meet on Opposing Teams

ANN ARBOR-Michigan'S rejuve-
mated football team which crashed
The Western conference victory COL
umn against Minnesota last week
is hoping to make it two victories
over its single defeat when it clashes
with Northwestern here Saturday,
October IA.
Despite the victory over the Goph-
ers and the Wildcats defeat by
Great Lakes there has been no let
down in the Wolverine camp this
week. There is general feeling that
a hardfought game is in prospect
because as Head Coach H. o. CFritz)
Crisler pointed out, the ability to
bounce back" as Michigan did
against Minnesota, is not confined
to any one team.
Michigan scouts reported the
Wildcats to have a big, spirited line
averaging 1876 pounds which gives it
a five-pound average advantage over
the Wolverine forward wall. In the
backfield Michigan averages 177A
pounds while the Cats average l78A
JOHNNY Yungwirth, Cat halfback.
who completed six of IA passes
against Great Lakes despite an in
jured foot, is reported back in shape
again to heighten the wildcats pass
ing threat. Another injured back,
Bill Roper, also is said to be ready,
putting the Purple at top strength.
The game will produce an I'M
usual brother versus brother" angle
with two Michigan boys, Duane and
Quentin SickelS, of Benton Harbor,
Mich, opposing each other. Duane
plays regular leftend for North
western while Quentin is starting
right guard for Michigan.
Captain Bob Wiese, driving full
back, who scored three Of his teams
four touchdoWnS last week, will lead
the wolverines. A five-yard rushing
and 46-yard punting average by
Wiese against Minnesota should give
Michigan the edge in the plunging
and kicking departments.
Bill Culligan, Wolverine half, who
received an ankle injury last week
will be ready for action Saturday
In the line Crisler is counting or
Freshman Milan Lazetich, tackle
and George Burg, guard, along with
Lettermen Harold watts at center
to lead the wolverine forwards
against Northwestern.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Dartmouth. Navy is slightly favored
over Duke.
ADDITIONAL top games this
Saturday: Georgia Tech-Auburn,
Louisian State-TexaS AM, North
Carolina Pre-Flight- Virginia, Cali
fornia- College Of Pacific, Southern
California st. Mary's Pre-Flight,
and st. Mary's-UCLA.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Kansas State meets undefeated
Michigan State at East Lansing;
Western Michigan goes to Great
Lakes; Central Michigan takes on
the Michigan J.V. at Ann Arbor;
and Wayne u. opens its abbreviated
season as host to Otterbein.
UNBEATEN Big Ten teams will
be reduced Saturday as Ohio State
meets Wisconsin. Purdue opposes
the improving Iowa Pre-Flight Sea-
hawks; Indiana will battle it out
with Nebraska; Minnesota plays
Missouri; and Illinois meets Iowa.
NOTRE DAME which swamped
Tulane last Saturday 20 to o,
shouldn't have much trouble with
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Football
this Week
BY
DICK BRAY
Famous Football Officially

LOCAL FANS will have their eyes
pealed on Michigan football teams
this Saturday. Four of them see
action with the Michigan-No North
western tilt at Ann Arbor taking
the spotlight. Yours truly will give
q play-by-play description of that
game at las pm. EW'T over wJR.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Help our fighting men, our allies
and our neighbors. Give generously
to the War Chest.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Blind fish and crabs live in the
dept Of Echo River. $50 feet I'M
foreground in Mammoth Cave, Ken
lucky.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

The term tar, used when speak
ing Of a sailor, goes back TO the
days when he tarred his wearing
apparel to make it waterproof.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

During Governor Kelly's Republican ad-
ministration, Michigan has enjoyed one
of the most efficient administrations in
les history.
Let's continue this good government
In Michigan because it is in the best
interests of all of the people of our
State! Governor Kelly's impartial war
time administration is outstanding and has
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

gained widespread national recognition.
Intelligent postwar planning has been
developed to promote continued full
employment, veteran training and re-
employment.
Good, sensible government is in your
own best interests. Vote for these men
with long experience and training in
public affairs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

High (2-Game Series)
Chaput ................ SO
Team High (Gamel
Team High (SeriesD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

and Marguerite Stroh and Mr..
and Mrs. r. +. Hutchinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

TODAY 10 loir II Col Fitch A.
LcstcnWorth Kan, for = short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs s Gordon Saun-
derS or Orchard Ridge road
have as their house guest Mrs.
-REG -Shoft-et Eos-Anrrtc~.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Hayward
and their son. Michael Of Flint,
wore guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Weeks Of Glengary
drive for several days this
week
Mrs Edward C. HELLER and
her son. Peter. OF Boston. who
have been visiting her parents.
viii leave for their home early
nrxt week.
Mr.. and NTS John Poole n
Wing Lake are leaving today
for Palm Beach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Sets Wedding Date

Miss Saunders has chosen
January - as The date Of her
wedding Florida 10 Capt
Richard T. Adams Of The
JSAAF and was accompanied
south by her mother. Mrs Sier-
Ing Saunders, and grandmother
Mrs r r. Sterling Of Wood
Ward avenue.
Mrs Henry Leonard Miller n
NpSlt4nu who VIII also 80 TO
i-;-.f-,-+t-- mn 7orur
and only attendant At the we'd
ding entertained on Monday a.
2 luncheon and shower az the
home 81 her mother. Mrs. Ly-
man j Craig Of Orchard Ridge
road
Salhc was also honor guest
81 an evening shower Monday
gwen AZ the home Of Mrs
Harry G Muehlman Of Ridge
dale avenue Guests included
MESDAMTs
s Hart waldo p Fs.o~s
Vrtor Birch Rol', G spinning
Dear Su 'H o. g. GHoCci
STERLING Saunders
ard jeanne Hs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Country Club Crowded

The Country Club has been
crowded each of rs buffet
nights. and u seemed good 10
see old friends visiting about
from table 10 table. or joining
up with other families for their
cnffec Dining there the othrr
night We saw Dr and Mrs VII
liam Spftlicy, Mrs. Spit2tey
very smart in a periWlnkle
crepe print and a beautiful
mink coat over her shoulders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington +.
Walker came IN with their
lovely daughter Mrs Roger
Morris. Mr-and- 4 4lll4+-.-tt
Griffith and Nh and Mrs Theo-
dore Hodges. We saw Mr.. and
Mrs Edward A Bachelor both
bit wan from their recent
cases Of flu, and they told us
that their dauGhter-in.law Mrs.
Edward Jr IS leaving shortly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

for month IN Texas with her
husband
The Little Club was equally
popular and We noted Mrs John
S. Newberry lacking -eSReetafiff1v-
lovely in soft gray. John Jr
was with hcr and they stopped
10 chat with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Turner and Miss Pamela
Turner Mr.. and Mrs William
r. Stevens were there and
pretty Mrs. Boyer Miller Mr.
and Mrs Howard Ballantyne
seemed 10 be having a family
party and We saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvan Macaulev Mrs S'andish
BaCkuS. the Misses Florence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Mrs. Graham Departs

Mrs Robert Ere Graham fCfr
today 10 return 10 her home in
Washington. n. G., after q visit
with her parents Alr- and Mrs
{ larence +. Otter OF Apple
Tower.
John W. Blanchard arrived a.
his home IN Long Lake road
Monday and Mrs Blanchard
with her two small daughters Is
expected hon me from Naples
Fla, about January 25 They
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Manly Davis, who are spending
the winter there
Mrs David e Fitch leaves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
u. D. 10 Combine
3 Dances in One

As 4 wartime innovation
tho University Of Detroit viii
combine lis three annual big
dances into one affair which
viii be called the University
Ball The gala doings will he
held Saturday night A. the
-l}@ee'r7-ee attritac with formal dress
optional
An unusual feature Of the
dance VIII be the presence Of
-lAHp- prcARstf-as, enc specializing
IN swing and the other in sweet
music. Fred Gleason OF the
engineering school is chairman
OF The dance.
Assisting the chairman with
The tickets and decorations are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

sunday afternoon 81 their
home IN Pembroke drive IN
honor - Sa.he Saunders who
left Thursday for Tampa, Fla.
Fla.
a miniature s.-ag With tiny
vases ct.ohIte flowers and The
S7s Jest Csr5clsbrs conferred
tHe tea table ~ which Mrs
Smiths mother Mrs Vernon
Cutf,hS Of indianapolis. pre-
Fdcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

informal get-toeethers after the
days work Is over.
Mrs. + y. Stair is also az
Palm Beach, with her sister,
MIS- George NicolaI, and Mrs.
John Anderson ls another De
troiter who has settled down 10
a sunny season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Howard Pennington
Bnai Birth Party
Scheduled Feb.

TIE. WAR SERVICE COM
NITTEE of Bnai Birth VIII
hold card party Feb. AT tho
Bene Moshe Synagogue Miss
Ann lack is IN charge Of the
ICketS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
hkA Schools Hold
Nng,~ood 1a~ee
PL0OMFIFLn -. la. rs.

DOrH Knesoo5 and Cnbrook schools have reopened this
ID week after generous vacation and sa--5 promising
semester with q dance kingswood Friday evening
Mrs John " Gillette Ir II Wing Lake road Is leaving
tomorrow FOR York where SIZE Will spend week AZ the
River Club.
smith were POSSESSES delightful and linen shower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Detroitet. in Florida

Miss Delphine Dodge, who
spent several days here as the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Elms r.
Knowlson. has left for the East
again. She will spend the win
ter with her mother, Mrs. T. X.
Blrrell in White Plains. y. Y.
while she takes Secretarial
-ee44Fse- He4ptrfne father. Mai
Horace s. Dodge was in the
city for only a short time and
left this week for Newport
News on business.
Mr. and Mrs Henry W Cand-
lcr are settled nicely IN their
Palm Beach home and write
North that the weather Is de-
llghtful and that every one
down IN that famous resort is
doing nothing but war work
No parties lust the simplest Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Oet w ar JOBS to Cure Ills
Doctors ADVISE Women
lContInned tom Page Onsl

not n real importance SO find
yourselves war lobs, dear ladies,
and you won't waste either the
doctors timc'o your own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Art Show Tue sd ay
At Scarab Club

A SHOWING -eff ott4l paintings
done by Amy Lorimer VIII be
held at the Scarab Club on
FarnswOrth avenue A. $40
p m. Tuesday HoStesSes for
the evening include,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
Dutch Dobbins To the Rescue

When bad weather caused Allied
pilots to drop supplies for airborne
troops outside their lines recently,
Dutch farmers got out their horses
and carts, picked up the supplies
and delivered them to their air.
borne Allies, Aneta, official Meth
erlands News Agency, reports
Use Same "A" Coupons Nov. 8
The II East Coast States and the
remainder of the country will get
together on the same "a gasoline
coupons November 8, when ABS"
in the renewal ration books will be
good throughout the country, the
Office of Price Administration has
announced. The last strip of cou-
pons in the. books of East Coast
motorists, the ''A-12's", will not be
used. Only three of the Abs
will lbe good for East Coast motor
lists, because they will be used on
ly for six weeks. On December 81,
all ABS" will expire throughout
the country, and on December %,
AIDS will be good. East Coast
motorists will be advised locally to
apply for renewal of their "a" ra-
tons before November 8. Motorists
in the rest of the country already
have their new ration books.
Sugar For Small Jam Sellers"
Sugar for making home made
fruit buffers, jams, jellies and 9TH
er processed foods for sale-even
though these products are ration
free-may be obtained by farm
families, housewives and others to
the extent that they used sugar for
this purpose in 1941 or to the extent
of $50 pounds, whichever is great
er, OPA says. Prior to September
81, sugar was not authorized for
home processing non-rationed or
point free foods for sale. Application
for sugar for this purpose should be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
TOWN and FARM ~
in WARTIME
erepored by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION SSlIlIl1
U. S. Will Buy 1914 Wheat

The War Food Administration,
through the Commodity Credit
Corporation will buy all unredeem-
ed 1914 crop wheat under loan
May l, 1915, at parity prices Q944
loan rates plus Is cents busheD
less all carrying charges to the end
of the storage year. In addition,
Commodity Credit Corporation pur-
chase prices for wheat in storage in
terminal and subterminal eleva-
tors, which is being acquired to
meet feed wheat and other govern
ment requirements, will be advanc-
ed from time to time during the
season.
Cotton Goods Will Be Tight
The supply of cotton goods is
tighter" now than it has been any
time during the war and is expect
ed to remain tight for from one
to two years after the collapse of
Germany, the Office of War In
formation reports, on the basis of
facts supplied by the War Produc-
ton Board and the Foreign Econo-
mic Administration. Production is
insufficient to meet military and
civilian demands, and the market is
short in basic types of cotton fab
RIGS used in low cost garments. The
Pacific war will require more cot
ton as the basic military clothing
staple, whereas wool has been
heavily used in Europe. Cotton
fabrics such as certain denims and
chambrays will continue to be
needed by the military, and cotton
duck is now on the urgent list.
During the first six months after
the fall of Germany the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration is expected to ask
for 800 million yards of cotton
textiles, and the food industry must
depend upon cotton bagging due to
shortage of jute from India.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
made to the local War Price and
Rationing Board, OPA says.
Free Job Choice For Veterans

All manpower controls have been
removed insofar as veterans of the
present war are concerned, the War
Manpower Commission announces.
Veterans do not need statements of
availability in order to change jobs,
they may be hired by any en-
ployer without referral by the I'm
tied States Employment Service,
they may be hired without regard
to employment ceilings and in seek
ing employment through the USES
they are entitled as a matter of
right to a referral to any jobs of
their choice, without regard to es-
sentiality or priority status of such
jobs.
School For Veterans Overseas
After the defeat of Germany.
education or practical training for
civilian jobs will be offered soldiers
in the army of occupation and
those awaiting shipment home, the
War Department says. Soldiers may
choose the phases of the program
they desire, but they will be en-
couraged to select activities having
bearing on their individual post
war plans Academic curricula will
range in level from the sixth grade
through second year college and
will include courses in liberal arts,
scientific and professional
fields. Special classes will be pro-
vided for soldiers whose ability to
read and write is below fifth grade
standard. In mechanical and tech
meal courses and in PRACTICAL train
ing for trades and vocations, equip
ment of the signal corps, quarter
master corps and ordnance depart
ment will be used.
Furlough Rations Increased
1naSmuch as processed foods are
now valued only in multiples of 10
ration points, the rations of these
foods for service men on leave or
furlough for 70 hours or more have
been increased from eight to 10
points for each nine meals, OPA
announces. Civilians eligible for
temporary food rations will be is
sued processed food rations on the
basis of 10 points for each seven
days.
British Report On Flying Bomb
First reports that the Germans
were developing a long range bonn
bardment weapon of a novel type
reached London in April, 1943, the
British reveal in a recently issued
report on the flying bomb" At
ter reconnaissance photographs in
November, 1913, revealed that the
Germans were building concrete
structures all along the French
coast from Calais to Cherbourg,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

Director of Agricultural Extension Service NJ Wilson,
Tuscaloosa County Alabama who left recently
Liberia that
Liberia will conditions
the
establishing type being
loaned the Liberia Government by the u Department Agr
culure:-(USDA photo by Ackerman)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14


December began attacks on these
flying bomb sites, forcing the Ger
mans to abandon them and to con-
struct less efficient, comouflaged
sites of simplified design. During
30 days bombardment, approx
mately SOTO bombs were launch
ed, OF which 1900 reached London
killing 5,479 persons, injuring 49,
934 persons and damaging 149
schools, Ill churches and SO hospi-
tails. In fighting this menance from
August 1943 the British and U. S.
Air Forces dropped 10000 tons of
bombs on launching and expert
mental stations, losing $50 aircraft
and 1900 flyers.
Seven Years of Casualties
The Chinese army from July 7,
1887, to June 81, 1914, suffered g.
802,220 casualties, to say nothing of
the civilian casualties, of which
there are no accurate statistics, the
Chinese news service reports. The
only consolation the Chinese have
is that during approximately the
same period the japanese had q
$4,000 army casualties on the China
front besides the 100000 they suf-
fered in the rear.
Roundup
WPB says. Production of bicycles
and b" hearing aid batteries is
authorized again on an industry
wide basis. Production of flash
light cases and other portable cleo
trio lights is expected to be high
enough to supply essential civilian
users, particularly in rural areas,
and buyers may now get them
without any ''paperwork". Veterans
desiring to establish or re-establish
small businesses will get special
consideration in priorities assist
ance, ALLEGATIONS, appeals and appH-
cations for special authorizations.
OPA says: To relieve a heavy de-
mand, particularly from farmers, a
supplemental quota of truck tires
has been authorized for September.
Treble damages totaling 100000
have been asked in 35 court actions
against concerns charged with up
grading Southern pine lumber to
get prices higher than the legal
ceiling. October ration values are
unchanged except for butter which
has been raised from Is to 20 points
in the face of declining production.
Available for October rationing
are 5000 new passenger cars, with
a reserve of 600 Less than 10000
new cars (not quite a2-day) sup
ply are now available. An increase
of about two cents in the retail
price of a No. 212 can of bartlett
pears is expected as a result Of new
ceiling prices based on a below
average crop. Ceiling prices for
single ammunition shells is the fu-
true will be determined by dividing
the full box price by the number
of shells in a standard box. Leather
soled moccasins of the house slip
per class, previously ration free,
are now fationed.
VIA says: The entire production
of dried apples will be set aside by
professors again this year to meet
essential government requirements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

Lieutenant: For instance, one
trouble with modern society is that
we are too specialized. Now, | hap
pen to have a good background in
the liberal arts, but must confess
l haven't the faintest idea of how
the radio works.
Wide-eyed Beauty: My goodness!
It's easy. You just turn the knobs
and it plays!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

Did you know that the United
States once had two presidents at
the same time?-Abraham Lincoln
and Jefferson Davis.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

over a lot of producers of being
serenely well able to write his own
stories. Mr.. johnson reached for
his typewriter, or maybe he merely
buzzed for six secretaries, and
dashed off Casanova Brown" which
arrived yesterday at Keith'S.
Before any one slithers to the con-
clusion that Mr.. johnson was en-
tirely successful in making a Deeds
like character out Of Cooper again,
we must report regretfllly that suph
is not the case. This Casanova is
the type in vague outline, the en-
bodiment of those solid virtues of
difndence and determination. and
|comically beset by more women than
any innocent man ever deserved to
be- He lacks the deep human quail
tiles that made Mr.. Deeds one of
the more winning and memorable
characters of screen literature.
Casanova Brown, emergent from
the long, quiet pages of once
amusing play, Little Accident" by
Thomas Mitchell and Floyd Dell, is
a small-town professor with a pen
chant for getting into trouble with
women. Some men have a talent
for it, but with Casanova 1t is merely
an innocent. tendency over which he
has no control. The latter is a lot
funnier and the way the picture
takes advantage of it is quite to
everybody's credit even if 1t is not
another Mr.. Deeds Goes to Town"
Casanova Brown" starts off as if
it were going to be much better
picture than it is. There is orig
inality in its beginning, and some
clever dialogue, and the characters
patiently are none of the stock clods
of routine cinema humor 1t pays
the price for such a bright start
by looking worse than it is when it
lets down midway and stays that
way little too long.
The camera picks up Casanova's
careening romantic career when he
is about to wed his home town CLAM
our heiress, an acquisitive girl who
knows. good matrimonial property
when she sees one. The rehearSalS
are on when a maternity hospital
writes him letter, which reminds
him of the fact that he was mar
ried nine months before and raises
the question in his mind whether
the reported annulment of the mar
riage is true. He thinks there is
time before the ceremony to inves-
tigate the situation at the maternity
hospital, goes there to do SO, and
lands in the middle of a mess that