davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-21
lonth the committee has been pay

month the committee has been pay
ing.
Some party men took it as a sign
of increased party activity, or at
least of an intention not to let Or
ganization work lag as it so often
does between campaigns. With the
Republicans aiming particularly at
new gains in Congress in the 1912
elections, these officials said. the
party In power could not afford to
rest on its laurels.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Traffic Record

Inc JraInC record, as reVedled
at police headquarters. for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents. AZ.
Motorists injured. S.
Motorists arrested. 426.
Pedestrians injured, Z.
Pedestrians arrested Tor vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, 2.
Motorists arrested for failing
to give right of way to pedes-
trians, 2.
Killed in 1910 traf1ic, 70; by
December 81 in 1899. SO.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Why Must They Die? No. u
OF Factua OF Traffic Fataities

Analyses OF traffic deaths Nos.
rs, SO and 20 haze not been pub
lished pending completion OF Of
fetal Investigation.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Mental Attitude of Moroons
Toward Miami Football Tilt
Seems Cooch's Big Worry

with us it's different. We play
traditional opponents like Auburn,
Louisiana State and Mississippi
year after year. Those are our big
games. We came through them this
season, and I am afraid of a let
down. Georgetown has a distinct
advantage over us in mental atti-
tude"
To Offset that McKeen hopes to
have the Maroons in the best posi-
BILE physical trim.
THE boys will 60 into that game
In good condition, at least" he said.
McKeen hurried his squad to the
practice field for brisk workout
lasting until dark after Mississippi
States arrival yesterday. Coach Jack
Hagerty of Georgetown let his
players work out the kinks with d
walk, but didn't put them in uni
form after they came in a half hour
later than Mississippi State.
McKeen looks for an open game.
"At least I am hoping George
town doesn't know much more about
us than we do about them," McKeen
said. They have had a chance to
study the Tennessee system that we
use, which may help them some -
McKeen asserted Mississippi State
played two teams this season, using
Georgetown's basic Warner system
with single wingback, but:
I'VE haven't run into anything
like Georgetown's spread formation.
When they start using that, any
thing may happen.
II am not taking this game lightly.
We will be outweighed Is pounds to
the man and I know we're playing
not only a big team, but a good big
team"
McKeen planned to hold a secret
practice session today and indicated
that future workouts also may be
behind closed gates.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Ags, Forced 10 Work
Indoors, Impress
With Fine Spirit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec.
27.-The Texas Aggies resume two
a-day practice sessions today for
the Cotton Bowl battle with Ford
ham.
They returned to the campus yes
terday, but had to work indoors
due to rain. Coach Homer Norton
would not permit outdoor practice
for fear some of the cadets would
contract influenza.
The indoor work consisted of
passing and calisthenics
Norton said he was impressed with
the squads spirit.
Trainer Lii Dimmitt reported the
squad in good condition.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Unseeded KovaIeski
Is Dark Horse Of
Junior Net Play
Bs the Associated Press.

6S Ine hsSOGldVeu fleoo'
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-Two
Philadelphia youngsters appeared
today as the boys to beat for the
national Junior indoor tennis
crown. and long-shot players i'm
mediately chose unseeded Fred Ko-
valeski of Hamtramck (Mlch)
High School as the best dark-horse
possibility.
The 16-year-old unheralded youth
furnished the only upset yesterday
in the opening round of the 26th
annual junior and younger boys
event.
He vanquished sixth-seeded Fred
Krais of Pelham Manor IN. "
High, 80, 81, 6-4, stealing the
spotlight from top-ranked Vic Seix-
as and Bill Vogt, No. 4, who gained
the ouarter-finals without dropping
a game.
Krais' defeat was the only one in
the seeded ranks. Only Stephen
BROMLEY, Culver Military Acad-
emy, No. 7, experienced any diff
Guilty, being forced to three sets to
down Saul Seipser of New York.
In the 15-year- r-old- -and-undeI
boys division, Jack Geller. Scarbor-
ough School, New York, paced al
ranked entrants into the round OF
eight.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Hoyos to Shun Publicity Gags
For Two Rugged Drills Daily,
Coach Hogerty Orders

of practice morning and afternoon,
followed by tapering process.
That's what we'll do. Evervbody's s
in shape, but I still haven't decided
about the lineup.
If Joe Daniels starts at tackle,
I'll have Lou Ghecas in the back
field, If AL Blozis starts at tackle,
Frank Dornfeld will be at Ghecas'
spot because of the kicking assign
ment."
Hagerty had hoped to have a
workout yesterday following arrival.
but radio, press and Chamber of
Commerce demands tied up the
team, which finally was subjected
to downtown ride of Miami be-
hind yellow uniformed band. This
lack of practice may have been one
OF the reasons for the two-a- day
edict.
After submitting to all of the
folderal following arrival, the Hoyas
had little time to do anything except
pose on the putting green in back
Of the hotel for the photographers,
take a walk and press nickles into
machine which allows IS shots
with an anti-aircraft gun at plane
which moves across screen. Per-
mitted to stay up to 1890 O'Clock.
the Hoyas contributed in the interest
of national defense.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

Is Harmon run against the
West.
Xmas gift dept.-Just after the
Big Ten had o KID Helge Puke-
ma, star Minnesota guard, for an
other season of varsity play,
along came your Uncle Samuel
and slapped a low draft number
on old Helge. Francis Schmidt
has eliminated himself from the
Tulsa U. picture, but he has rec
commended Ernie Godfrey, his
line coach, for the top spot. Coach
Jess Nicely of Rice recommended
Sammy Baugh.
Artful Arthur Jones, U. of Rich
mond,s star back, will talk things
over with Coach Jock Sutherland
of the football Dodgers at the
North-South game in Montgom-
cry this week.
Leo Durocher is offering to bet
Hamlin, Wyatt and Higbe win
more games for the Dodgers next
year than Derringer, Walters and
Thompson turn in for the Reds.
Today'S guest star-Bob Stedler,
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Neyland Not Worried
By Heavier Boston
College Gridmen
Coach Anxious for Good
Weather So He Con
Stage Scrimmoees
Bv the ASsocia ted Press.

EDGEWATER PARK. Miss. Dec
27.-That big weight advantage the
Boston College Eagles will have on
the Tennessee Volunteers In the
Sugar Bowl isn't causing the South
eastern Conference champs any
sleeplessness.
The coaches were more concerned
about the weather. Rain, which
greeted the Vols on their arrival at
this Gulf Coast training camp yes
terday forced curtailment of the
first days workout.
Boston College. practicing at near
by Bay ST. Louis. is much further
advanced in training and is not so
much affected by the inclement
weather. Tennessee Coach Bob New
land hopes to crowd in plenty Of
stiff scrimmage sessions before the
game.
Neyland discussing the 15-pound
per man weight advantage the
Eagles will enjoy. said he didn't
think too much weight helps a
man"
The Volunteers took a three-week
vacation from practice after the
close of the regular season to allow
the students to finish examinations.
Practice was resumed last Monday.
Boston College has been in train
ing since its last regular game.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
By LARRY ROLLINS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27-If it wasn't
a -publicized fact that football
coaches are chronic worriers, Mis-
sissippi States supporters might be
deeply concerned over the Ma
rooms chances against Georgetown
in the Orange Bowl game here New
Year Day.
Unable to find too many weak
nesses in a team he has just guided
through an unbeaten season, Coach
Allyn McKeen has figured out a
fresh worry. He fears Mississippi
State may not be in the proper
mental attitude for this post-season
engagement.
That's my biggest problem just
now" he said today Georgetown
has taken a lot of kidding about
It's schedule tthe Hoyas had
"breathers') and the players are
all primed to win this game.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
The Sun GirI-She's Everywhere

The reflect that all down here One of the
sheets headline half tall proclaimed words
eight of
discovered through
sisted of a short paragraph
however the the
Jockeys Earl Dew Walter Lee Taylor battling the
title the hulabaloo officials forcing
doWnrodden
by
buildings
Then, the Girl; everywhere
picture hugging Missppis
beseechng awful Johnson
between, the little Fight
dedicates something the ja aa joint
Evening star., 1940-12-27
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.


MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 27-
Feted and fondled and reveling in
the sunshine and the waving palms
to which they are not accustomed,
Georgetown's big football team went
back to work today after a noisy
Orange Bowl welcome.
Coach Jack Hagerty, after check
ing with experienced observers in
this section threw something of a
bombshell into his 34-man squad by
announcing that today and tomor-
row there will be two workouts a
day. The first is at 10:15 and the
second at 2 o'clock.
Hagerty, himself subjected to a
seemingly endless session of radio,
photo and press attention, also put
his foot down on the necks of Miami
Beach's Chamber of Commerce and
affiliated publicity bureaus by calling
off a proposed scheme to hook up
the Hoyas and some powers models
in a large beauty and -the-beast
stunt done in bathing pool setting
I've talked with some football
coaches around town. Hagerty said,
land they recommended two days
Evening star., 1940-12-27
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Pull up
a chair and let's see what's been
going on over the dizzy holidays.
For one thing. the first future
book on the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap is out. 1t makes Chal-
ledon 81 favorite. Kayak II is
quoted at Al and Midland at 81.
And the New York World-Tele-
gram scooped the town with a
story that Jock Sutherland has
said no to an offer from Ohio
State, which, in length of con-
tract and the dough involved, is
said to exceed anything ever Of
fered coach in college football.
Who'll get the Dartmouth job?
Well, what big name coach is
available except Francis Schmidt.
East VS.. West.
If we could pick the football
fray
\ We'd rather watch on New
Year Day.
The one we'd like to see the
best
Evening star., 1940-12-27
College Boxers
Start Carnival
In Sugar Bowl
Bouts Tonight Send
Idoho's S U. S. Champs
Aqoinst l. S. u.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-The
Sugar Bowl carnival of sports,
bringing champion athletes here
from all sections of the Nation,
begins tonight with the boxing
match between Louisiana State and
Idaho and ends January l with the
Boston College Tennessee football
game
Bobby Riggs was seeded No. l in
the tennis tournament starting to-
morrow, the same spot he has oc-
cupied in the past two tournaments.
Yachting and rowing races also were
set for tomorrow
Star runners from various sections
of the country will vie in the track
meet Sunday, and Monday night
Indiana and Kentucky will tie up
in the animal basket ball game.
Tennis finals also will be played
Monday.
Boxing Champs in Meet.
Two national intercollegiate cham
pions were here for tonights box
ing match Both are on the Idaho
squad. which was national cham
pion last year L. S. U. is cham
pion of the Southeastern Confer
ence.
The two titlists are Ted Kara
in the 120-pound class and Laune
Erickson in the 165-pound bracket.
Erickson won't have to fight, how
ever, because his L. S. U. opponent
will forfeit because of illness.
The tennis tournament will give
Riggs an opportunity to make a
comeback for the No. l honors he
lost the past season to Don Nc
Neill. Riggs started skidding in the
last Sugar Bowl competition. losing
to Mcneil in the finals, 8-6. 46,
8-6, 6-3. McNeill. on a South
American tour, wasn't able to enter
this year.
Kovacs Seeded No. 2.
Seeded No. behind Riggs is
Frank Kovacs, while Jack Kramer
is third and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant
is fourth. Doubles seedlings will be
announced tonight
The favorites should have fairly
easy time in tomorrow opening
round, with Riggs facing Norman
Brooks of Oakland. Calf: Kovacs
taking on Alex Guerry. Kramer vie
ing with Earl Bartlett of New
Orleans and Grant tangling with
George Lyttleton Rogers of Ireland.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Miomi-the Dizzy Wonderland
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent. t.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, year
nothing outside of hopheads match Miami
madhouse
the pulse toyland
let er
Grmy publicity
the chamber railroad station
another the Clipper
John Hoover beauous lady lead
through the temple of her husband equally welcome
GeorgeoWn football "a off the
bedecked high band whose players little of
called
cheeks ugged Tackle Fuove
o
We might explain the tuba
the half
Mississippi States squad pulled little
work the the band the Girl both
Messrs Fulove and hardly had reached the
and played l. pictures the
Mississippi behemohs
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Cho|edon Early 81 Fovorite in 100000 Santa Anita
Ohio Sd Seek Sutherland Record P Bogh Recommended for Tuo Job

Buffalo Evening News: "Tony
Galento Graves another oppor-
tunity with Max Baer. It should
not be given serious consideration.
Perhaps the tavern business has
fallen off since the days when
Tony was New Jerseys f1stic idol"
Sports cocktail-Pittsburgh ex-
perts are predicting Fritzie Civic
not only will retain the welter
title In his return bout with
Henry Armstrong, but that he
will slip Henry the old kayo as a
belated Christmas gift.
Ed Atherton, the Pacific Coast
Conference car, will pass up the
Rose Bowl game to attend the
Evening star., 1940-12-27
B Gam National League Batting King Although Under 400 me
Bucs Have HITTING
Champ 18th Time
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. H.
Growing of Debs Garms as the
National Leagues leading hitter
in 1910 frightened the Pittsburgh
Pirates hold on the circuits in
dividual batting honors.
The Pirate utility players per-
formance in clouting the ball at
a .355 clip, club statistician re-
ported today, made it the 14th
time Buccaneer has won the
batting championship.
st. Louis is the runner-up, with
10 titles.
Honus Wagner, one of the
greatest players of all time, was
credited with 8 of the ID. Clar-
ence Beaumont, Paul Waner and
Arky Vaughan were the other
champions wearing Pirate uni
forms. Waner, recently released
by the Pittsburgh club, won it
three times.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
TobIe Tennis Players
To Stage Tourney

A table tennis tournament featur-
ing several ranking Washington
players will be held tomorrow night,
starting at O'Clock at the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
Among those scheduled to COM
pete are Stanley Fields. Carolyn
Wilson. Jimmie Limerick, Eli Schulz
man, Bobby Bensinger and Jimmie
Shea
Evening star., 1940-12-27

annual meeting of the football
coaches here next week.
Pat Comiskey has signed to box
Carl Vinciquerra 10 rounds in a
Chicago charity sockathon Janu-
ary "a.
That stops 'em-When Coach
Bob zuppke of Illinois receives
an invitation to address a ban
quet, he is said to send this stock
reply: MY price is 5000. You
can't afford it. And I'm not
worth it."
Careless-"Burn1an resumes
training for Louis" says a head
line. If you ask us, he never
should have stopped.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
SINGAPORE Sadie and Yachts in Basin

The Geogetowns have been moved vanky hotel
doing chamber did fxp
that Mississippi the
n a cupboard
sales the jewey being left behind by
and. of al emporums
Sades in genteel advertisement which
that
of
handsome will
Tlenty
perhaps minutes yesterday the big Georgeowns
while practically all OF the boys
from Mississippi say "yolL"
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Fast Renaissance Pros
At Bunnecker Tonight

The renowned colored professional
Renaissance basket ball team will
invade Washington tonight to en-
gage the Recreation Collegiates in
Bannecker Junior High gym at $50
O'Clock.
"Bruiser" Saitch, Pop Gates, Speed
Isaacs, Wee Willie Smith and Will
meth Sidat Singh are in the start
ing lineup of the invaders, who won
the professional championship in
1888 and lost out last year to the
Harlem Globe TrotterS.
James Parker, captain of last
years Howard quint, viii start for
the host team.
Armstrong High faces the Recre-
alton Juniors in preliminary
starting at tbs.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Deals at an End,
Tribe Believes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.-Fire-
works are over and the Cleveland
Indians are practically lined up
for the 1941 pennant race, it is in
dicated today in the latest sooth-
sayings of the oracle of the wig
wan. Vice President C. G.. Slap
nicka.
Il guess we'll go to bat with
what we have" said the Tribes
player broker.
I'VE still would like to get an
established pitcher" he con-
fessed, but every one has his es-
tablished pitchers locked up in
the Office safe"
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Bears and AN-Stars
Get in Last Hard
Practice Today
Mosterson May General
League Champions in
Place of Luckmon
By the Associated Press.

D' 'he HS9o@ie1ea Fie"S'
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 27.-The
world champion Chicago Bears and
the National League all-stars hit
their last hard practice licks today
for their third annual pro bowl
grid encounter.
Director Tom Gallery reiterated
that Sundays game would be a SELL
out for Gilmore Stadium's 1S,500-
seat capacity.
Starting line-ups have not been
cast, but it was likely that Bernie
Masterson might take over the
quarterback role for the Bears in
place of the usual starter, Sid Luck
man.
1t will be Masterson's final game
for the Bears. He accepted the
backfield coaching position at Cali
fornia at Los Angeles for next year.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
End McChesney in Line
For l941 Campaign

Bob McChesney. veteran of five
years of professional football. has
signed for another term with the
Washington Redskins. He can
operate at either left or right end
and despite the fact that he broke
his hand against the Giants at the
Polo Grounds he was used in the
playof against the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Powers Models and PurosoI Picketer

tthlrteen)
photographers something
posey Fulback Casgia line with
watches
line pckeing place 1t happened to be
pocaming
be- carried and his
plants
q a
deathless
The still there
place Miami Miami
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Race WAGERING Is Heovy

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Dec.
N.-Turf fans wagered record total
OF $6,850,675 on racing in West Vir-
ginia tracks during 1910, Secretary
Beverly Broun of the State Racing
Commission has reported.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-29
ILOIn Montreal
CONTINUED from Page One)

portation threatened to isolate &c
neva Office from on-European Men,
Der States. In these circumstances the
Canadian Government indicated it's
willingness that personnel Of the In
ternational Labor Office necessary to
carry on the services should tempor-
arily be transferred to Canada.
Therefore acting under emergency
powers vested in me l have au-
thorized transfer of such personnel
pending final decision by competent
authority of organization. Address In
ternational Labor Office care McGill
University, Montreal, Canada. Cable
address, Interlab Montreal. In inform
ing you of this emergency action l
rely upon support Of your govern
ment.
"JOHN G. WINANT,
"Director, International Labor Office"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-29
Pre-Conference
Continued from Page One)

Local Union No. 21-Elmer Robson
claymaker, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Local Union No. % - Richard
Bourne, mouldmaker, East Liverpool
Chic.
Local Union No. 24-Herbert Riddle
turner, Wellsville, Ohio.
Local Union No. 25-Robert Milby
packer, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Local Union No. 29-Louis Sanford
dishmaker, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Local Union No. 31-Charles Laber
kilnman, East Palestine, Ohio.
Local Union No. 35-David Newell
killman, Trenton, N. j.; Michael
Carolan, turner, Trenton, N. J.
Local Union No. 42-Richard Reedy
Warehouseman, Salem, Ohio.
Local Union No. 44-Clarence Bost-
wick, jiggerman, Sebring, O.; Stephen
Leighton, caster, Sebring, Ohio.
Local Union No. 53-Ella Duffy
finisher, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Local Union No. 59-Charles New.
ton, kilnfireman, Sebring, Ohio.
Local Union No. 66-Leo Wise, liner
Crooksville, Ohio.
Local Union No. 70-Scott Beck.
nell, kilnman, Minerva, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-29
Ten Members Of 96
(Continued4 4ssm Page One)

have repeatedly asked the foreman
to get them suitable ones.
There are ten members signed up
to take the X-ray offered by the Tu-
berculosis League for sixty cents per
man. 1t is hoped that more of the
members take the test, for as they
already know one of our members was
recently sent to the Roosevelt Tuber-
culosis hospital for the cure. 1t does
no one harm to know the truth and
if this test is the means of putting
us wise to something we don't know,
we ought to be thankful to those who
are willing to help. Our date for the
test is not set, but this information
will be known as soon as the Central
Labor Union delegates can find out.
Brother Steve Nemeth was granted
a withdrawal card. He is the patient
taking the cure at the Roosevelt hos
pital at Nenlo Park. 1t is hoped some
of the boys will take trip up to
see Brother Nemeth.
Noting in the Potters Herald that
Local 9S at Grafton is out to uphold
the principles for which we stand, it
is hoped that these brothers have
everything ironcd out to their COM
pletc satisfaction. Stick to it, Local
90 is 100 per cent behind you
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-29

Local Union No. 76-Harold Os-
born, turner, Buffalo, N. Y.
Local Union No. S6-Edward Mar
rion, warehouseman, East Liverpool,
Ohio.
Local Union No. 94-Lida Smith,
warehousewoman, East Liverpool, o.
Local Union No. 121-Goldie Brown,
decal girl, Sebring, Ohio; Earl Hardy,
warehouseman, Sebring, Ohio.
Local Union No. 124--E. C. Arm
strong, decorating kilnman, East Liv-
erpool, Ohio; Ruth Sullivan, decal
girl, East Liverpool, Ohio; Harold
Williams, glider, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union No. 130-Floyd Jividen
kilnfreman, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Local Union No. 131-Albert Buch.
heit, batterout, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Local Union No. 132-Thomas Cur.
ley, handle fnisher, East Liverpool
Ohio.
Local Union No. 141-Oscar Stew.
art, laborer, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Local Union No. JAG - Shirley
Lewis, liner, Paden City, w. Va.
Local Union No. 14S-Gail Hutchin
son, waxer-color room, East Liver.
pool, Ohio.
Local Union No. 172-Mentor Nc
Vey, maintenance man, East Liverpool
Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-29
l5Million Workers
Continued from Page One)

"In that spirit, which animated our
original approach to the problem, we
shall continue to go forward to per-
feet the law, improve it's machinery,
and extend it's benefits to millions not
yet covered by it's terms"
The bill was referred to the Sem
ate Committee on Finance, which has
already established special subcom-
mittee to study various phrases of the
Social Security Act, and Senator
Wagner expressed confidence that it
would have. the careful study" Of
this subcommittee.