davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Princeton Scores
First but Yale Wins

PRINCETON, \. !. Nov. %
UPl Yale spotted Princeton a
points In the first minutes today
and then took complete control Of
tho game 10 win. 20 70 i IN the
6Sih football meeting Of the two
universities
Yale rolled up - first downs
and G57 wards whereas Princeton
could only make one first down
and had a total Of a yards gained
during tho DAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Columbia Ends Best
Season in Z Years

NEW YORK. Nov 81 OUP)-.
Columbia CllmaXed IFS best foot.
ball season IN y years today with
a phlcgmatIC 21 10 O victory over
us old Ivy League rival Dart.
mouth. giving Lou Little'S Lions
a record Of eight wins and only
one loss for the year
For Columbia. West Point.
houhd Lou KuSserow played tho
starring role, scoring the first twc
touchdovnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Star Pilot Captures
PimIiCo Futurity

BALTIMORE. Nov. "a CCP)-
The Maine Chance Farms Star
Pilot won the SOS. 900 added Pim-
lico Futurity today. virtually as
suring him Of being named best
2-year-old Of the year" The
speedy son Of Sickle had previ-
ousy won the Belmont Futurity
and Hopeful Stakes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
E&B Tops Stroh
By 268 Pins

E&B picked up rs pins in the
fifth block of It's series with the
Stroh team Saturday afternoon Al
Palace Recreation 10 take total
lead of 26S pins going into the
six block of their national cham
pionShip match
Therman Gibson starred for
F e. r with 6S3. with Walter
Repphagcn leading for Stroh With
644.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Wins

CAMBRIDGE. Nov "a tUP)-
Harvard'S Crimson. beating the
long way back 10 prewar emlnence.
climaXed a reasonably successful
football season today by running
up a 500 triumph over Boston
L University in sub freezing
weather.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
STOPS IRISH

In that first half Tulane stopped
Notre Dame in the line and leap
inC Tulane backfeld m n
knocked down Irish passes.
But in the third period the
NOtre Dame Steamroller began
pouring in. bulldozing It's way
down the field 10 two touchdownS
m the third and then three more
IN the fourth.
Tulane never gave up fighting
Even when the NetFe Dame team
began clicking. the underdog home
team stopped many an Irish spear
into the Green Wave territory
Notre Dame got far the best of
the statistics today. 50 the record
hooks viii show nothing but a
Tulane defeat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. "a
The meek inherited the earth
here today as the poor little boys
of Bo Mcmillan won their first
Western Conf erence football
championship.
The HooSierS won the title in
decisive style. hitting the strong
Purdue eleven with a barrage OF
touchdowns in the last half to
win, 26-0.
Indiana scored two touchdowns
in each of the last two quarters
after failing 10 cash in on lis
chances in the first two sessions.
Indiana finished the season with
record of nine victories and one
tie, the latter with Northwestern.
It's Big Ten victims were Michi-
gan, Purdue, Iowa, Minnesota and
Illinois
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
SOTTHNFST
FAR WEST
PHI Beats Penn ST.
On 84-Ydrd Romp

PITTSBURGH Nov. "A lCPl-
a brilliant S4-yard touchdown run
by halfback Jimmy r oblnS n
brought the University Of Pitts
hurgh a 10 victory over Penn
State today 10 end the Panthers
SiN-game losing streak before 5000
freezing fans,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
HAD FIGHTING HEART

But every person who sat In
this stadium today will testify
70 the fighting heart Of this Tu-
lane team.
Tulane lcaped 10 the lead in the
first period with a 6S-yard march.
Jack Counce dove over for tho
touchdown after a Notre Dame
penalty put the ball on the !
Notre Dame scored In the third
period on Terry Brennan'S Al
yard run and Elmer AngSman'S
buck through the line from the ].
In the fourth period Notrc
Dame tailed on a 6-yard pass
after a 4l-yard drive. on an s4-
YARD ground march and on a 21-
ward pass
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

which in the depths Of a miserable
season. knocked off unbeaten
Mississippi State three weeks ago.
Tulane did not have nearly the
power that Notre Dame could
field. Bat coach Claude tEfttfe
Monk Simmons New Orleans
team grabbed off 6-point lead
in the first period. and clung TO
it until the end of the half.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
ILLINOIS
NoRTHWTSTTRN

p EVANSTON. III. Nov. - CUP)
Northwestern University
spanked by Hap Murphey second
string left halfback most of the
season. staged A fourth period
ground attack today 10 defeat
Illinois. l3 10 z
Murphey teamed with Dick
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
THEIR BEST SEASON

Indiana rooters staged a cele-
bration after the game. The play
ers hoisted Coach McMillin to
their shoulders and para d Q d
around the field with him. The
president of the university added
10 the days jubilation with an
announcement : h A all classes
would be suspended =Mahday=te
celebrate further.
Today's victory gave the HooS-
ierS the best season in their his
tory and their only undefeateo
campaign in more than so years
of competition. They have beer
playing in the Western Confer.
tnce since the beginning of the
century.
The game was bitterly fought
throughout and the issue was IN
doubt until 10 minutes of the
third period had elapsed. Then
within a space of two minutes
the Hoosiers pushed over two
touchdowns, kicked one OF the
extra points and sewed up the
game. After that the aggressive
Bollermakers were never in the
game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
HALTED BY TUMBLE

The Wolverines, famed through
the years for taking advantage OF
football breaks, turned back the
ball on the very next play when
Howard Yerges. fumbled.
Ohio State dominated offensive
play for all the rest of the first
half. They had no less than three
opportunities to score in the Sec
ond quarter.
II was much the same in the
third quarter and for the first few
minutes of the last quarter.
Then Michigan got break and
featured a little halfback from
Tennessee, Henry Fonde, in a A
yard march that meant the lone
touchdown of the game and one
of the years most cherished
victories
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Irish Turn On Power
To Whip Tulane, 32-6
Detroit Times Photo

NEW ORLEANS, Nov "a lUP)For periods Notre Dame
brink defeat today the last half
power vanqushed a but fighting Tulane 1916 before
crowd Of 5000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
UCLANS FAIL N MUD

PERKELFY. NOV - UP)-
The undermining University 81
California Bears dorailed the Rose
Bowl-hound UCLA Bruins. s 10 O.
today IN a heavy downpour be-
fore - o0o drcnchod fans in Nc.
mortal Stadium
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
use Nears Bowl Bid
AS Uclans Hit Snag

Los ANGELES NOV = Up)-U University NJ Southern Cafor
emerged tho Vests Top Rose Bow" contender today with
- Oregon State College before 81 600 fans
Led hoy lS5pord Ted Tannehu who crossed the Beaver goa
nc tnrro tne Trnan. scored / period
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
HOLSTERS BEGIN MARCH

Indiana's defense was mag
nificent. Purdue came into the
game figuring It's edge would be
in the strong throwing arm Of IT'S
freshman sensation Bob DemoSs.
He was stopped cold He com
pleted a single pass and that lost
2 yards. An interception of one
of his passes set up the final
score for the winners. He passed
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Odds-on favoritcs 20 oppose
Alabama in The Pasadena Now
Years Day classic. The light
Uclan'S couldn't make their run
ming attack stand UP IN the mud
Tho lone touchdown was scored
on ono Of the wcirdcSt PLAYS oi
the year. II came in the third
quarter with the Bears in posses
sion Of The ball ON their own "a
There big Jack LcRond dropped
hack 10 try quick kick. The
UCLA forwards partially blocked
tho punt but il was ScOoped W
by Bear quarterback Ed Wclch
He broke past the line Of Scrim-
mage latersled 10 LcRond and
the big end went IS yards for tho
touchdown, scoring on his own
kick on a play netting - yards
from the point where the play
began.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Tannehill. Ncri Lillywhite and
Bobby Morris combined their
running power 10 tear the Oregon
Inc 10 shredS and give The
TroianS an early lead after four
first downs and LIllvWhi'os pass
-UveT The goal 10 Tannehlll. The
conversion attempt failed.
KICK HELPS TROJ4NS
Oregon State cashed in on ar
ofSlde penalty 10 takc a short
lived advantage The Beavers rc-
gained the hall on the penalty
after poor punt and VIC Hart.
mann and Dick Loronz then
opened 2 drive that carried 10 the
Trojan IS where Dick Gray passed
10 Bud Gibbs for tho score. Stan
McGuIre's conversion kick gave
the Beavers a one-point lead.
a Trojan quick-kick threw
Oregon Stale hack on -itS-14 and
Joe Bradford intercepted Gray S
PASS on tho l. 10 pu' fhc Trojan,
N scoring position. Oregon State
held for downs hut the point.
hungry TrolanS caught Dick kar-
ananoS behind Tho goal for "a
safety and TWO points After that
The TrolanS won As they pleased
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Shdmrocks Put
On Big Rallies
Make Comeback
After Tr4iIing 1910
BY JAKE BERSoN

Catholic Central High made a
tremendous comeback in the sec
ond half 10 tie DENLY High in a
1919 thriller in tho eighth annual
GoodfcllowS city Championship
game before p lao fans a. Briggs
Stadium Saturday afternoon
Completely outclaSNed IN tn o
first half and trailing. 1910, Al
the intcrmlSSlon after two first
period Dcnby touchdOWnS, the
ShamroCkS rcbounded for three
touchdoWnS IN the second half 10
choke off what appeared 10 be a
sure Dcnby victory
- Catholic Central ticd tho score
h less than FIVE minutes left
- play. on the game ) third long
and spectacular touchdown run.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
THEIR ONLY LOSSES

Those were the three losses on
their seasons record, and Michi-
gan'S team can point with pride
and say:
well, nobody else beat either
or those three either.
Michigan had two real scoring
c ha ances this afternoon. Ohio
State had 5. The best the Buck
eyes could get out of their ad-
vantage was three points-repre-
senting l7-yard field goal booted
by big Max Schnittker, Ohio's
kicking specialist. in the third
quarter.
Michigan's first chance came in
the opening period when Bob
Nussbaumer covered Ollie
Cline's tumble on the Buckeye 15-
ward line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
4-Ydrd Drive
Conquers Ohio
Foode Registers
Telling Marker

BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 24-Michi.
ean's Wolverines have ended an
other football season that should
be a source of satisfaction both
10 the team personnel and the
men who coached them.
Handicapped by injuries, Michi-
gan refused TO crack under the
defensive pressure subjected by
Ohio State during most of this
chill November afternoon, and the
End of the day found most of the
partisan crowd OF over 5000 cell
ebrating 7 10 3 victory.
Crisler's Wolverines did not
wind up with the Western Con-
ference title-that honor went 10
Indiana's Hoosiers - but til e
Youngsters who carried the Maize
and Blue this year took on the
best in the land, including Army.
Navy and Indiana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

lContinned on Page Threel
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

ntinued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Indiana Takes
Big Ten Title
Hoosiers Beat Purdue
by Closing Offensive
By EDGAR HAYES

So las
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Today than ever, such refrigeration serroe is vital!
For food is precious in wartime. And new civilian reg
orators cannot be manufactured.
Years ago. recognizing that your refrigerator is the hardest
working mechanism in your home CE engineers pioneered
the unique sealednstee efgerating unit. 1t made pos
sble lower operating increased freezing capacity, and
reliable yearafteryear refrigeration! Oil is sealed dust
and dirt sealed Result: million c. Refrgerators have
served ten years and longer in American homes
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
14-@!ys11Sf.&:z: s11S& e:
The Refrigerator In your future.

After the you'll find still finer General Electric spp-
for happier homes There's the C-E Two Tempers-
ture Refrigerator for nsance-realy refrgerators in
Thelower compartment keeps fresh fruits, and
vegetables in prime condition. The upper compartment
maintains temperature, for longtime storage of
frozen foods For your home freezing and for storage
Of many months supply Of food, C. E. will manufacture
Home Freezers in variety of sizes. General Electric
Company, Bridgeport, Connecticut
TINE ne The CE House Party afternoon Monday through
Friday EW.T, CBS Tbe e All Girl Orchestra Sunday
loP m EwT- NBC The wsrd Today, MOndsy through
Friday, 64S p. M E.wT- CBS
BuY AND HOLD WAR BoNpsI KEEP ON BUnNo MEMi
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

81 bought 1929 General Electric Refrigerator Is years
never had any repairs since the day bought it -.
Il built home had all kinds of statesmen
wanting buy refrigerator knew model would
look kitchen, but feel though General Electric
an old friend and cannot praise toom much"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

One Of the why work keeps happy s the
host of unsolicited letters like this from Mira
Charles F. Cobun of Pittsburgh, PennsyIv ania, which
popped up in our mail recently:
Evening star., 1945-03-18
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

star Staff correspondent.
The new town buster" the 11-ton
bomb being used in the Allied raids
in Europe, is made in the United
States from British designs.
An American explosives expert, a
specialist in the effect of air bomb
ing, estimates the bomb, if equipped
with short time fuse, and dropped
at the intersection of Fourteenth
and F streets, would cause complete
demolition of an area roughly 600
feet square. Complete demolition
means every structure in the area
would be leveled.
The expert doubted it would de-
stroy seven to nine city blocks if the
buildings are of modern construc-
ton. In the case of European-type
construction in which the floor
beams are in inches in the walls it
might level many city blocks. Wash
ington's city blocks average about
II to the mile, or about 440 feet.
The big bomb is Is feet 5 inches
long and 3 feet 10 inches thick. De-
signed primarily for use on under
ground structures, it is listed as a
general purpose bomb and can be
fused for shallow or deep pentration.
In the latter case it would plow
it's way through earth to depth of
about 10 feet and detonate, causing
major earth shocks of the earth
quake type, and probably would re-
suit in weakening the foundations
and causing total or partial COL
lapse of buildings in the explosion
area.
If the bomb, armed with a short
time fuse, were dropped at Four
teenth and F streets it probably
would strip the National Press
Building, Willard Hotel and Gar
hnckel's of their stone facade and
smash all windows in all buildings
in that area. The shattering effect
would spread along F and Four
teenth streets, and undoubtedly
Evening star., 1945-03-18

arace into areas where there are no
walls and may shatter windows
many blocks away.
The German flying bomb carries
about 1000 pounds Of explosive in
the nose. The town buster" carries
about 1000 pounds Of high ex-
plosive in its nose.
1t has distinct armor piercing
qualities, and hard nose designed
for maximum penetration against
deeply buried installations. It has
tall fms and drops In a curved
line, part of its course paralleling
the course Of the plane.
At present planes used by the
United States 9th and 9th Air
Forces in Europe are not equipped
to carry these giant bombs United
States Air Force bomb racks are
Evening star., 1945-03-18

deep from top to bottom, while
Britain's heavy bombers, notably
the Lancaster and Halifax, have
long, shallow bomb racks and these
had to be specially adapted.
The 22,000-pound town buster
was designed by Barnes Neville
Wallis, a 57-year-old Briton who
neither smokes nor eats meat, the
Associated Press reports in a dis
patch from London.
Mr.. Wallis is precisely the sort of
man you would pick as most un-
likely to have anything to do with
devising an artificial earthquake,
the dispatch states.
Members Of his family disclosed
after news Of the huge bomb had
staggered reader over the world
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Town Buster Bomb
Most Destructive
Weopon Ever Made

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. II. - The
Ministry of Aircraft Produc-
ton, making further disclos-
ures concerning the new IL
ton town buster" bomb, said
today that it is "the most de-
structive lethal weapon ever
made" and its explosive
charge is greater than any
one-piece explosive ever deto-
mated before the superbomb
was put in use.
The ministry added that the
bomb is more powerful than
10 German flying bombs or
two rockets.
During the period of ex-
perimentation with the new
bomb. a dummy bomb weigh
ing 22,800 pounds and filled
with inert material was dropped
from operational height to
verify calculations. The
dummy penetrated the earth
to such a depth that 18 men,
working IL hours daily, took
nine days to find 1t.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

that they had been extremely ard-
Gus for Mr.. Wallis during the Pc
riod OF the bombs tests.
The whole trying business some
times got on Mr.. Wallis nerves,
too, his wife said In relating that a
number Of times he had cried out
IN his sleep, bombs, bombsl" and
jabbered q string Of technical terms
relating to explosives.
Mr.. Wallis. one of the best air
Evening star., 1945-03-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1915

craft designers In the business, has
worked quietly for long period
with Raj authorities in developing
new ideas for smashing strategic
targets in German territory. His
name Is linked with creation of some
OF the Allies most valuable wea-
pOY1s
Evening star., 1945-03-18

would blow out windows and sashes
in the Treasury Building, and prob
ably the White House. Blast from
bomb is channeled by lack of resist
Evening star., 1945-03-18
ARMOR PIERCING

Star artist shows how the 11-ton bomb looks %.
how expodes shallow penetration co and deep penetra
tinn
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-14
York Pile Plan
to GiUe Jobs to
Ex-SerUicen,en

They'll be coming home now-the
more than $500 Wyandotte men
and women who are In the service
Of the country. but their. homecom-
ing will not be darkened with pros
poets Of a jooless future as haunted
their fathers who returned from
World War l.
Through the Wyandotte commun-
ity council, employment of all kinds
will be available for veterans in the
city. Industry has guaranteed 1000
jobs for ex-GI.'s and S2,266, $50
worth of employment can be fur
nished by the community council.
AS result of a canvass of local
businesses and home owners Sback-
log of jobs-for painters, decora-
tors, plumbers, electricians, plastic
rerS, carpenters-anda all skilled and
unskilled help has been set up.
News Herald classified sections
will be used to bring workers and
employers together.
Gerald E. Anglers is chairman of
the community council and Jack
Johns is secretary of the council.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-14
u. S. Casualties
Total I6I.830

Up to the early part Of June the
war with Japan resulted in 16l ,839
Army casualties, the War Depart
ment has announced.
The 161, 839 casualties, which in
cluded $3.50 dead, were suffered
in the Alaska, China, India Burma
and Southwest Pacific theatres and
Pacific ocean areas. A breakdown
on casualties by theaters as re-
ported to June 80 and rejecting
fighting through early June showed
total casualties of 9l2,39O.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-14

During the first five days after
their landing on Two Jima, Ma
rine corps communication crews
laid more than TOO miles of tele-
phone wire, although operating I'M
der heavy artillery fire and har-
asSed by Snipers.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
ON IHE AIR TONIGHT.

On IhE AK IVNIOHI.
WINK, 8:t5-csh Van Dorsn's edition Of
The Auiobiogsphcal Writings Of Benjamin
franklin" Is reviewed.
VOL, 8:30-Berf lahr substitutes for beri
Wheeler for the next five weeks on this comedy
show.
Mop, s:ooLiIIIan Raymond Of The Metro.
politan and the King Cole Trio are Frank
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Is soIoisi. Jan Pesrte and Robert Wesds are
on hand Is usual.
Wop, t0:30-Abbott and Costello entertain
with their Who's on First sketch.
WRc, 1f:30-Tommy Dofseys Band plays.
W0p, tt:45-Antonio Espnosa de los
honieros, the new Mexican Ambassador 10 the
United States, speaks on Future Economic Re-
Iaions Between Mexico and the United State"
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Sinaira's guests.
WRc, 9:00-paulefis Goddard visits.
WMAL, 9:30-Dr. Henry SmYh and Senator
Brisa Mcmahon speak DUNG The Atomic Age
Dinner in New York. Raymond Swing is toast.
master.
W0p, to:00-A program Of songs by
American woman composers. A proieoe Of Jean
Isnnyon, Louise DAngeIo, replaces the star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

story behind the building of the vests railroads, and how the Fred Harvey System contributed to It's success, IS told by Ted Malone on his broadcast over WATR at dl:4b a. m., on Wednesday, Sept. l2 "Should We Continue With the Draft for at Least Two Years After Victory?" is answered in the af- flrmative by Sen. Harold H. Burton (R., Ohio) and R. H. Baukhage, American network news analyst, on Americas Town Meeting" in a broadcast from the Taft Auditorium, Cincinnati, O., on Thursday, Sept. 13, at S:3o D. r1l., over WATR. The
 negative side of the question will be upheld by Rep. Clarence J. Brown (R., Ohio) and another lead- ing expert. George V. Denny, Jr., presides as moderator Guest judges on Dunninger's variety pro- gram will be Arleen Whelan, pop ular actress, and Byron Harvey, Jr., vice president of the Fred Harvey System. when the star attempts to mentally identify objects in a service
 mans overseas Christmas package over (NBC) Friday, Sept. IA, at 10 p. m. 1. Roy Acuff sings sacred number Drifting Too Far From The Shore" and the Duke of Padu- cah tells about his pet peeves when
 1t comes to animals, as highlights of Grand Ole Opry" over (NBC)
 Saturday, Sept. IS, at 1:30 p. m. As a result of q traffic violation Blonde Faces the Judge" over (CBS) Sunday, Sept. 1e. at (7:30 p. In) ... Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake co-star Debut "OrSon
 WelleS' Almanac" 15-minute in- formal commentary series, starts on (AmericanD Sunday, Sept. 16 at 1:l5 ?. m. 70. Baritone John Baker sings Frimls Song of the Vagabonds" and soprano Betty Ellen Morris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Soeeny-v -vasvUM PveI oil Service e Famevs ThFevshovs
 This TesvlsesyI

It's one you know you can rely on. You order just once. Weather. watching Charts keep deliveries on schedule automatically - sAve time, trouble and money. Call your Mo- bilheat suppIier todayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

ministration. They include mem- bers of the Trafnc Institute staff and that of the Safety Division of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, as well as members of the Northwestern university fac- ulty, representatives of police de. partments, safety organizations and other agencies in3allied fields.
 In addition to the four and a half month course given twice a year in trafflc police administration, two trafac off1cer training schools are conducted each year by the Traffic Institute. A three-week course of this kind will be held later in the fall. The short courses are open to all members of police depart ments, the military police and the shore patrol.