davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

y
The famous place kicking toe
Of Dick Walterhouse, however,
was not so accurate as it has
been in most of Army'S games
as he added only two out of his
five chances.
Navy scored its first touchdown
in the closing minutes of the first
half when Bruce Smith. Navy
Quarterback. passed to Clyde
Scott. who took the ball near the
>!delineS and outran the Army
secondary. including Glenn Davis.
The second Navy touchdown
was scored in the third period
when Bruce Smith intercepted
one Of Glenn Davis passes on
Army'S %, and sent Bill Barron
and Joe BartoS battering goal
ward. with Bartos bucking over
for the touchdown from the l.
foot line
Jack Currence kicked the extra
point after the first Navy touch
down and missed after the second
NJ DlSSENI EhS
il was a perfect football day
so far as weather was concerned.
1t was cold, but there was not a
cloud in the sky and the great
grid multitude came loaded with
a festive, holiday spirit.
No one, going from the lowliest
COB 10 the top admiral in the
land, would dispute Army's right
10 the victory.
But il also goes that, from the
top general TO the most frozen
private, would any one on the
Army side not give forth with
admiration for the grand fight
which Navy put forth.
From the moment ar 12:15
when the midshipmen from An
napolis and the cadets from West
Point started TO march into the
! big Municipal Stadium, until the
end Of the game when the Navy
goat was given over to the men
from the plains. il was an after
! noon long to be remembered.
But il was strictly too much
Blanchard and Davis. And they
were expertly quarterbacked by
, Arnold Tucker and Dick Walter
, house.
TOP LINEMAN
John Green, Army guard and
CaDtsin certainly established him.
>olf today a> the top lineman on
the field and due All-Amcrica
acclaim Navy made II first
downs 10 ATmy's 10, but the
MlddicS were outrushed. 259 yard,
10 40.
Army made only 7 yards pass
inG to Nays LOG.
Both teams failed TO show any
thing sensational in the way oI
puntlng. Army averaged only 81
yards to Nays 29ia.
Army'S Arnold Tucker took {
short kickoff to start the game
and returned 10 his own "A. II
exactly 3 minutes and as seconds
Army had sent Blanchard acros.
for score.
The big fullback ended the Sc
yard march, which required eigh
plays aided by two 5-yard penal
ties against Navy. by going across
from the 1-yard line.
II was Tucker inside tackle or
two plays for needed gains. Thel
| Davis took a lateral and went 2
yards. Blanchard's final blast pro
duced the score.
Navy then took the kickoff AM
with Bartos as the sparkplug
went TO Army's 46. There IN,
Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Runs ~ YARDS

The BlgcjaCketS giant tuilback,
Marion Motley scored on a "a
yard Jaunt and Dick Ottelcs re-
serve quarterback, picked up
Great Lakes final touchdown in
the waning minutes OF the game
when he intercepted pass
thrown by No'rr Dame George
Ratfornan. and was of on 50
yard scoring launt
NOtrc Danes lone touchdown
va, scored m tho second quarter
after tho IRISH recovered a tumble
by Motley \ series Of plays took
The ball ~ the Grcak Lakes
1-yard StrIpo from where Frank
Pugcerio Noire Dame fullbaCk
y,itlarni rytYr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
army POWER DOWNS FIGHTING NAVY, 32-13
Irish Wd|loped
By Great-Lakes
Sailors Explode
in Fourth Quarter

GREAT LAKES, Dec, ! CINS)
Great Lakes revitalized Sailors
PLAYED Notre Dame off its feet
today as the Bluejackets routed
the Irish 80 10 Z.
The Bluejackets scarcely figured
20 even beat Notre Dame much
less run the Irish into the ground.
but they were in command
throughout and if there were any
invalidS in evidence, as gloomily
forecast before the game, they
enjoyed a remarkable recovery.
The humping OF mighty Notre
Dame, which previously had lost
only 10 Army got under way in
the opening quarter before some
25,OOO wildly cheering Sailors.
The Bluejackets scored their first
touchdown in the initial period,
added another in the second and
then poured II on with 26 points
IN the final quarter
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
.CRIPPLES' PRODUCE

Frank Aschenbrenner. former
Marquette star, one Of the sick"
Sailors. scored two touchdoWnS.
He also added "A sparkling 56-yard
runback OF the opening kickoff.
George Terlep. formerly of Notre
lme. was another Bluejacket
ripple, SO the forecasts had il,
But George managed 10 "stagRer
and stumble" for one touchdown
and took hand in another by
whipping payoff pass TO Bill
OConnor
Today marked the rubber game
between Notre Dame and Great
Lakes. Each team previously had
scored a victory. with one contest
ending IN a deadlock
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
4WASHlNGTON ~
= SNARSA o1S ~

He carried the ball for the House
Ways and Means Committee in the
early 1930s, gaining a reputation
as fiscal expert.
For The record, he strongly ia
vors an expanding economy and
broad tax relief for business AS
war mobiliZer he mapped a def
mite program TO soften the shock
Of reconVerSion.
When VinSon decided small bus
mess merited help, he sought, with
a positive program, to encourage
competition and free enterprise
Tax legislation designed to SIS
tain high levels Of production and
employment, prompt payment of
refunds due corporations, and rails
ing the excess profits exemption
from $4,000 to $4,000 were ch6m-
pioned by him.
Vinson is convinced, too. that
Americans are in the pleasant
predicament of having to learn to
live so per cent better than they
have ever lived before
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
CHINESE BEGINNING
TO SPEAK ENGLISH

The arrival of the American All
Force in West China, where the
missionary-Supported University Of
Marking is in exile, introduced
some quite noticeable influences Of
sociological and historical interest
One point mentioned recently by
an English teacher, was that the
ricksha coolies were speaking as
good English as some of the stu
dents. The calls of "RickSha, Joe,
Lets go, joel, Hospital" Park
ing Lot, no longer cause the older
western residents any surprise,
while a coolie who can sing or re-
cite the words of popular songs as
he runs along is not unusual. One
coolie was heard to say in excel
lently pronounced words: do you
want to go TO the Parking Lot?"
The University. aided by the Chin
se-American Institute Of Cultural
Relations, is now conducting "A
Study OF the Social Changes in
Chengtu Since the Arrival of the
AAF"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Ism Proves Faith
Of Bond Buyers

Early Monday morning the Ism (R) 514
lifted anchor and steamed away from her
berth at the foot of Bishop Park.
1t is estimated that more than 10000 per-
sons have been escorted through the trim
rocket launching warship. Every one of
those persons was thrilled at the chance to
get inside fighting craft.
To Captain Peach and his fine crew the
thousands who were escorted through the
ship are grateful. The display of warm hos
pitality was heart-warming for the visitors,
who, as they left the ship, took with them
the feeling that their part in the war-the
staying behind and buying bondS-was real
ly worthwhile and that perhaps the Navys
need for their service was as great as their
need for the men in blue
AS the ship departed she also left her
visitors with the feeling that the Navy is
competent to handle any and all attacks
upon her as well as to become the aggressor
when the occasion arises
The Wyandotte News-Herald is proud of
the distinction and will cherish the memory
OF helping to bring the LIS MIR 514 to the
city where it has provided so much enjoy
ment for so many.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Albion College
Has Homecoming
This Weekend

Homecoming will be held on the
Albion college campus the week
end of November 2 through No
vember 4.
Starting with a dinner of the
"A" Club at the Parker Inn and
a Homecoming Hop on Friday eve
ming, the festivities will include the
Alumni Council meeting at ten on
Saturday morning and the alumni
luncheon in the Kresge gym at
noon on Saturday, at which a men,
orial service will be held for Al
bion's lost heroes. Highlighting the
luncheon will be the introduction
to the alumni body of Albion's new
president DR.. William Whitcomb
WhitehouSe. DR.. Marshall Reed will
report on the progress of the
Goodrich Chapel campaign.
AT two-thirty Saturday after
noon the Britons of Albion will
meet Michigan Normal on the foot
ball field. Awards for house deco
rationS will be made at the Satur-
day evening entertainment in the
old chapel.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Shop At Home

The arrival of November brings the
thought that Christmas is but few weeks
ahead. And with the coming of the Yule-
tide season is the task of gift shopping. This
task can be joyous or otherwise, depending
on how soon you begin your shopping and
where you shop.
Each year at this time comes the usual
warning: Shop Early Shop Early Those
who heed this advise suffer less from head
aches and diSappointments
The thought of where to shop is another
point that cannot be overStreSSed. Without
appealing to your civic-mindedneSS and
urging you to buy in your home town be-
cause your merchants do much to make
your toWn-We point out other reasons for
shopping at home which have direct bear
ing on you, your arches and your pocket
book
Have you ever gone to that big city eleven
miles away for Christmas gift buying?
They step on you walk on you
crush you =. wear you out . . and when
it is all over and you do struggle back home
its ten to one you will bump into the same
items IN your local stores And at the same
prices
If you enjoy being pushed around and
SaSSed by over-tired Detroit clerks by all
means disregard this advice and go to the
big city. But when you return don't let
your burning bunlOnS explode your nervous
system SO that other members of your fam
lily have to suffer for your venturesome trek
to the big city. They didn't tell you to wear
yourself out. You asked for it.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

We wish James Truslow Adams
Album of American History had
been around when we went to
school. We might have learned
something then, instead of con-
glomeration of dates, names and
battles, most of which We promptly
forgot. Here is Volume Two Of the
Album series with 1900 authentic
illustrations, engravings, reproduc-
tons and sketches made in the
years 1783-l853. Together with cap
tons and text, they give picture
OF our country in those years. Here
We see how people lived - their
clothing, their furniture, their sill
yer and pewter. We see the begin
nings of manufactures and of ship
ping, whaling vessels scouting the
Pacific and clippers which sailed
the seven seas.
We see a gay blade of 1919 going
counting on velocipede; farewell
party for a young lady headed for
boarding school; a newspaper clip
ping offering 81 reward for an
escaped slave; an advertisement
for one of those fashionable mems
beaver hats.
We are shown the long caravans
down the Santa Fe Trail and up
the oregon Trail; scenes depicting
the Southwest annexed by war
with Mexico; and what it was like
when gold was discovered in Cali
fornia, with the ensuing wild rush
that finally settled our country
from coast to coast.
One of the tall tales which Boyce
House tells in "Texas-Proud and
Loud" has to do with a hunter in
the Hill Country who caught sight
OF a deer, but before he could fire
the animal had darted around
hill. Around and around that hill
the Texan chased him but could
never get a chance to shoot until
he stopped, bent the rifle barrel
across his knee to allow for the cur
vature of the hill, and then fired
killing the creature, an eleven
point buck.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Our Form of Communism

Anyone who dareS to suggest that our
nation faces definite threat of national
socialism, is branded by the so-called Glib
erals as reactionary and an enemy of the
people. Anyone who supports old-faShioned
A m eric n ideals of government which
drowned upon bureaucracy which makes
the individual SubServient to government,
receives ridicule or abuse.
Every proposal to put government into
business or to give the Individual a public
handout, takes more away from him in
taxes to finance such SocialiStic schemes that
he Will ever receive in return. And worst
OF all, 1t takes away liberty and opportunity
as the citizen becomes dependent on gov
eminent largeSS.
We have been very SNUG in criticizing
Russia for its political philosophy of COM
munlSm; we have talked about it's five-year
plans under which the communistic govern
ment established aforementioned indus
tries including great hydroelectric plants.
But RusSia'S five-year plans for power de-
velopment were not one whit more COM
munlStlc than has been our own Federal
power development program for the last
decade Federal officials and power agen-
cieS have blocked out the United States for
network of government-owned tax-exempt
power systems which would ultimately lead
to as complete communication of electric
power in the United States as in Russia.
Instead of communism, however, the pro-
ponents of this national socialism in our
country CALI their projects authorities
which sounds little softer than commun-
ism, but the object accomplished is the
same.
More billions are now proposed for the
development of this authority" system by
the Federal government, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, than Russia ever spent on it's
communized power program We are all
set to out-communize Russia in the power
field, which is but the beginning of Federal
ownership of other lines of industry. Once
the authority" plan is established. it will
destroy private enterprise and American
ideals of government just as effectively as
the Russian system.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Education IS Important

Service men returning from battlefrontS
all over the world know that education is
important. They have learned in foXholes,
IN bomberS, on battleWagonS, that the fell
low who finished high school has a head
start over the fellow who skids to a stop
before his diploma is in his hand.
Now that he's home again and looking
for a job, the service man finds that high
school education is even more vital. Com
petition for good jobs is keen and will grow
keener as more men become available En-
ployerS are daily demanding high school
education for jobs that were formerly open
to almost any one. The employer also knows
that earning potential is higher in a boy
who has had good education than in boy
who has never gone above eighth grade
or few months in high school. And as
things return to normal, he will seek out
boys with high school education to do his
work. He will not need the others.
1t is not only the actual studies a boy
takes in nigh school which are of value
Intelligent craftsmanship is encouraged in
athletics, IN debate, in study. This moral
quality is invaluable to the young man
ready to launch into the maelStrom of trade
or business.
He learns at school to appreciate the Joy
of intelligently used knowledge, to value
reading and the leisure for it, to know the
satisfaction that comes from discussions of
current history, world problems. His train
ing enables him to evaluate his own inter-
eStS and decide upon constructive hobbies,
even upon his life work.
Education is a necessary part of democ-
racy. Through it people gain perspective,
acquire the power to reason, to form intelli-
gent opinions, make reasoned choices in
carrying out the functions of government.
Through education the young mind is helped
to reason effectively instead of emotionally
1t has been said that, with monster planes
annihilating distances and bringing isolated
countries and communities within sixty
hours of each other, unity must be the
worlds WatchWord. And there is no doubt
that the world looks to the United States
to foster this unity and help maintain it.
Unless our young people are educated to
understand and take their part in promot-
ing this leadership and consolidating this
unity, even with victory on our side the
war has not yet been won.
But only are our returning service men
and women bringing this thought home
with them, but many of them are coming
back, determined to finish the educations
they nad thought abandoned forever.
To give the ambitious young man or
woman a chance to finish his or her edu-
cation the Detroit Young Mems Christian
Association is making greater effort than
ever before to make 1945-46 banner year
in its high school and colleges, and to play
its part in providing high school education
for boys and girls who realize its value and
wish to complete it.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Morals Must Catch
Up With Science

The atomic bomb has scared us not be-
cause it's a bigger and better weapon but
because it's so big and so bad 1t dramatlzeS
the widening gap between mans scientific
progress and his political backwardneSS
We're so smart in gadgets and so dumb in
human relations that the contrast has fin
ALVIN the case of the atomic bomb-made
our imagination reel. We've just got to do
something about our human relations. Well
what?
We like some of the proposals contained
in a recent editorial of the trade paper
Modern Industry" There's a good hard
headed periodical. They say, and we think
they've something, that 1--WE must in the
interest of peace, face up to the fact that
world trade is a two-way street, that we
are as interested in importing as exporting
The sooner we can persuade ourselves and
the peoples of other countries to regard
world commerce as we do the commerce be-
tween Pennsylvania and California the
sooner industry will have gone forward
toward removing the economic causes Of
war"
That's getting the facts straight Weapons
don't cause wars, they just fight them. Sell
fishnesS, hogging it, not giving the other
fellow an even break-thatS the sort of
thing which prepares the way for doodle
bugs and atomic bombs. It's broad gagged
view that Modern Industry" expresses
when it goes on to point out that American
industry stands in the centre of the world
stage and is exposed to the approval and
the disapproval of world opinion"
Exactly. In the past we've found fault
with this nation or that nation. We've been
quick to criticize foreigners" and their
trading practices. We said these led to war.
Sure. But we Americans too are foreign
erS" whose trading practices and general
conduct may assure peace or lead to war.
Given intelligent policies, given better
feeling among nations we need not be NOR
bid about atomic energy" now that it's
been discovered. Instead we can perhaps
be grateful. But justice and morality-fair
play-muSt catch up with science. Any
thing less will set off the fuse
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
FARMERS TO SPEND BILLION
FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Farmers of America, who already
have spent more money for mech
anical household refrigerators than
for any other single electrical
household appliance or item of
electrical equipment, may spend
well over third of billion dol
lars for the same type of products
in the next five years.
1t will comprise by far the
largest single item in the 8 billion
dollars which the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration estimates
would be spent for electrical appli-
ances and equipment as a result
of its program to electrify every
one of the 100000 farms in the
country by fs5O.
Figures are based on an estimate
coincident with the administra-
tons identification program.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Il OTES From the
Office Of Veterans Affairs

brine available to the veteran.
Veterans living in Wayne County
can obtain atabrine at the Veter-
ans Administration in Dearborn.
Ninety distributing stations have
been set up throughout the state
BY the Health Department to make
this supply available on a state
wide program.
CounselorS have been requested
t. keep a medical record of all at
tackS to enable the veterans to sub
stantiate any claim that has been
o. may later be filed with the Vet
Grams Administration.
The counselor has also been
asked to assist the veteran, suffer-
ing from his first attack of mala-
ria, so that a claim may be i'm
mediately filed with the Veterans
Administration.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
POKER AND FIGURES

Cronies report that Secretary Of
the Treasury Fred Vinson is a
smart poker player. Vinson him
self admits he's a shrewd hand at
figures, and boasts he knows ma
jor league batting averages as
thoroughly as he understands
those dealing with taxes and the
cost of living.
Secretary VinSon, as spokesman
for the Administration plan to
tighten the tax load, laid before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee the first tax reduction
measure presented at the Capitol
since the Hoover Administration.
He proposes a IS billion slash for
individuals and business - which
will help business and create jobs,
III his opinion.
Carried the Ball
Early in his Congressional ca
reer, Kentucky born Fred Vinson
decided to learn all about taxes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Now It Can Be Told
Biologists Employed in Search
for Water Supply for WiIIo,O Run

A "now it can be told" story of
a successful search by state and
federal biologists for adequate wa
ter supplies for the Willow Run
bomber plant and nearby war boom
communities is released by the
U. S. Geological Survey.
Peak consumption of water sup
piled by new wells in the Ypsilanti
area was $4,000 gallons daily in
1914; declined to about 100000
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Why Baby Needs Shoes

A labor bottleneck is the princi-
pal obstacle shoe manufacturers
face in their efforts tc give civil
ians the shoes they sorely need.
Twenty-Five per cent more workers
are needed. but manufacturers
can't get them. Some firms, partic-
uarly those specializing In women's
shoes, must increase working forces
by o third to meet present demand.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Letter Box
Youth Civic Center Needed
To The Editor
News Herald
Dear Sir.

IL Lie GOlIOA
News Herald
Dear Sir:
May 1 take a few minutes Of your
time to point out what a civic
minded community Wyandotte is
and yet has no civic center for our
youth?
I am & mother of three children
and am spending a great deal of
time in youth work, SO you can nat
urally see that 1 am concerned
about the problem of where our
youth can meet for a coke" and
a soda afer a movie. With the drug
stores closing early there is no
place available and right now is the
time for action.
Why can't our civic minded
clubwomen back a recreation room
with a juke box and a snack bar
which could be run on the same
order as was done by the USO,
only allowing our boys and girls to
pay for their own expenses?
Can't you give this idea a boost
and awaken Wyandotte TO this
great dire need for our youth?
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Arthur T. Korn
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

gallons a day in the first half OF
l945.
The bomber plant used 100000
gallons daily, the city Of Ypsilantl
used 100000 gallons a day, and
the Willow Run war housing COM
munity 100000 gallons daily.
The conservation departments
geological survey division worked
with the U. S. Geological Survey in
locating sites of new wells.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
IL VS. Of The
lib OOk w OrId

Bennett Cert, whose Try and
Stop Me" was Book of the Month
Club book dividend, has new book
of jokes and anecdotes called
Laughing Stock" Here's one of
them. DR.. Otis Moore watched a
very little girl pull a very big weed
from her Victory garden. You
must be pretty strong to pull out
such a big weed" he remarked
Eyes" agreed the youngster. Don't
forget that the whole world was
pulling on the other side"