davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Womon's Mid-AtIQntic Links
Crown May Leave D. c. for
First Time in Many Years

pro-amateur combines with SO, while
Houghton and Walper scored 73s
in the pro sweeps.
Chevy Chase golfers reached the
second round in the match play
tourney for the l. T. Mann Liberty
Cup. First round results:
DR.. T. M. Foley and j.. W. Childress
w. B. Jenkins defeated Edward Clifford
and J. D. Rollow 3 and >; Henry Rayenel
and B. L.; Cotton defeated Pass Hufty
jr.. and J. P. Marshall won from c. A.
Fuller ard John Bravner by default:
Brown Miller and j. F. Willett defeated
r. L. Fisher and Robert Stead. jr.. l Up:
L. B. Platt and Don De veau defeated
P. s. Ridsdale and w. G. Brantley
and ] ]. B. Patterson and kurtz Hanson
defeated Reeve Lewis and D. NJ Marthin-
son. and /; J. M; Proctor and W. 6;
Walter White by default.
Twenty-nine Washington feminine
golfers will be eligible for the Mrs
R. w. Payne Trophy tourney, &C
cording to the latest handicap rat
ings. Mrs. Payne announced. The
tourney, open to women with handi-
caps of 10 or less, will be staged at
Congressional later this month.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Talking Bowl Too Soon,
Says Vols NeyIond
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 8.-All
of the talk about Tennessee's Volun-
teers qualifying for a place on
New Years bowl because of victories
over Mercer and Duke leave Maj.
Bob Neyland cold.
This talk about bowl when we
still have eight more games to play
sounds silly to me-" the major de-
clared, adding hastily that he didn't
think the talk would bother his
players.
Most of them have played in
either the Orange or Rose Bowl and
they won't get excited now"
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Bench-Wurmer Worries @. u.
Dubofsky Figures Woynesburg Peewee, IdI
Lost Saturday, Was Saved for Hoyos

If "Mush" Dubofsky, George
towns line coach, doesn't scout
another game for the Hoyas it
will be okay with Publicity Di-
rector Joe Holman.
Preparing a routine release on
Waynesburg, which plays the
Hilltoppers Friday night at Grif-
nth Stadium, Joe wanted some
dope on the Pennsylvanians from
"Mush", who secuted them
against Potomac State. But Du-
bofsky knew the enemy by num-
bers only and Holman had no
rosted at hand.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Get a roster" "Mush" said,
land look up that No. lis name"
After a half-hour search Hol-
man turned up with the all-im-
portant document.
You were talking about this
Jackalowicz, their 140-pound
quarterback, weren't you," he
asked the line coach?
Yeah, that's the one. Well,
he's the only player they didn't
use against Potomac, so I figure
they're saving him for US. He
must be pretty good"
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Boston U. Trio to Miss
Manhattan Grid Game

BOSTON, Oct. P)-Althougil
Boston University isn't looking for
much success against Manhattan,
Coach Pat Hanley will have II
starting players who played against
the Jaspers in last years 26-0 de-
feat.
They'll have to be iron men, If
they want revenge, however, for
three Terrier regulars, Joe Lanata,
Ed Rooney and Jim Sullivan are
out of action with serious injuries
received in practice and Ken
SkropoWski was hurt in the Upsala
game and won't be able to play.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Increase in Maryland
Hunting, Fishing
Fees Is Sought
Stote Game Department
Treasury Is Hit by
Diversion of Funds
SIecial Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.-A request
for legislation increasing the cost
of hunting and fishing licenses in
Maryland is being considered by E.
Lee LeCompte, State game warden.
A demand for increased stocking
and conservation facilities has
brought about the need of more
funds, LeCompte said, and small
hope is held for an appropriation
from the States general funds. AS
in most other States. Maryland's
hunting and fishing administration
is financed by the sale of licenses.
Two Plans to Raise Funds.
In 1893, fund of s63 1888 built up
by the State Game Department was
taken for relief work and if this
could be returned there would be no
need for increased license fees. If
this fund is not returned, the pro-
posal is to increase revenues by
abolishing the county hunting IL
censes, now selling for 81, and re-
quiring all hunters to buy State
wide licenses reduced from S. to
probably So or $3.50.
There has been some opposition
to this and second proposal is to
increase the county resident hunt
ing license to S1.50 and reduce the
clerks fee from Is cents to 10 or
IS cents.
One of the reasons more money
Is needed is that Maryland is anX-
ious to cooperate with the Fed
eral Government under the Pitt
man-Robertson Act under which
Federal money is used for game
refugees of the State matches this
contribution with IS cents for every
IS cents.
Restocking is Expensive.
The increased cost of raising fish
and game for stocking purposes
also makes more revenue necessary.
LeCompte points out that the cost
of game raised for stocking pur-
poses now is as follows:
Rabbits, 81 each; quail, So: ruffed
grouse. So; wild turkeys, $10-$15;
deer, s3O-s50; pheasants, s1.50-s2.5O,
and legal-size trout and bass. 40
cents. With these prices In force,
the game warden says that any
hunter who gets his one-day bag
limit has received in return more
than he pays.
Among other legislation changes
being considered is one prohibiting
the sale of rabbits or other game
and prohibition of the sale out-of-
State of black bass. Many sports
men who would go even farther
this regarding the black bass and
would prohibit their sale entirely,
pointing out that Maryland is one
of the six remaining States in the
country still permitting their sale.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Texas Gets MiIIers

MINNEAPOLIS Oct (P.-The
Minneapolis club of the American
Association will 60 to New Brauns-
fels, Tex, for its 1941 spring train
ing, President M. j. Kelley has an
nounced. Minneapolis has trained
at Daytona Beach. Fla, the past
three years.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Throw EN- Orders Given
Oklahoma Aq Backs

BY the Associa'- Press.
SALTWATER, Okla, Oct. ST
you want to see the 1910 version of
the football aerial circus" you might
do worse than look at Jim
Lookabaugh Oklahoma Aggies.
After the Aggies scored two touch
downs against Oklahoma on Jimmy
Reynolds passes and did everything
but beat the Sooners. Lookabaugh
had Reynolds, Jiggs Stuart, Al
Scanland and Tate OFT out on the
practice field with orders to throw
EN-"
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Irish Gridder Is Good
In Class, Business
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 8.-If
Henry Schrenker's scholastic av-
erage of 88.1 isn't sufficient proof
that he's one of the smartest men
on the Notre Dame football squad
his teammates can offer further evi-
dence. Henry sold soft drinks for
25 cents each at the Wendell Will
kie notification ceremony in his
native Elwood, Ind, and made
good share of his expenses for the
school year on one hot day.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Dovidson-V.M.I. Contest
Rubber Of Long Series
BY the Associated Press.

By Ute HHSUCId Ieu T ItSS.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 8.-More
than 500 members of Virginia Mill
tary Institutes 730-man cadet
corps will accompany their foot
ball team to Charlotte, N. c.. for
Saturdays game with Davidson.
It's the rubber" game in a series
that stretches over 35 years. Each
team has won II times so far and
they never have played tie.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Rout, Tie Mark Grid Tits

Pi Phi gridders downed Kappa
Sigma, 31-6. in a Bethesda Chevy
Chase fraternity league game at
Meadowbrook yesterday. Alpha
Delta Sigma and Chi Alpha battled
to a tie in another league encounter.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Curdozo Is 60 Victor
Over Phelps Eleven

A veteran Oardozo High eleven
dealt the Phelps Vocational School
gridders a 6-to-0 defeat at Brooks
Stadium yesterday. Halfback Bond
scored for the Victors.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
125-Pound RivuI SOUGHT

Irish War Veterans football team
is after a Sunday game with a
strong 125-pound team. Call Bill
Hickey at Lincoln 234o-W.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Five years ago-St. Louis Car
dinals voted $40 per share divi-
dend on 1885 baseball profits.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
A. u. Students, Enthused Over
Eleven, Boost Athletic Fund

kins game October 10 with a badly
damaged knee, but otherwise Staff
Cassell's crew survived its first game
without serious injury.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Touchdown-A Bond. Substtutions:
Phelps-Granheld. Wolen. Estes. snowden.
Jones. G. Alexander. j. johnson, D. john
son Griffin. Harris Cardozo-Young.
Miles Abrams, Smith. Epps Wiley John
son. Hall Jeter. Walker, Gassaway. Will
liams, Jones, Compton. Beckett: Ellis.
Janifer. Smith. HAYDEN. Discus. winston,
Referee-Drew. Umpire-Wlll!ams. Head
NnoamRa-Tid0oD.
Nogales international., 1940-12-07

for all of Arizona. Incidentally, the
students and alumni Of both Ari-
IONA University and Arizona State
at Flagstaff deserve plenty of credit
for the way they have momentar-
lily forgotten their natural rivalry
with the Bulldogs and are sincerely
backing them to win the Sun
Bowl decision from their highly
regarded opponents the "Redcats"
of Western Reserve University from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Governor elect, Sidney P. Osborn
in recently published outline Of
his planned program, included a
section which pledged his aid to
the development of the tourist
business in Arizona thru intelligent
iy administered promotion and adj
vertising. I, for one, sincerely be-
lieve our new Governor means Just
what he says and will cooperate in
such an activity to the fullest ex-
tent. In addition-the entire mem
bership of the Arizona Hotel AS
Nogales international., 1940-12-07
Morning Smile
Urged As Boon
To Personality

ELMIRA, NJ Y, Dec. 6 CUP. =
Howard j. Wisehaupt, lecturer, Of
fers the following five rules to de-
velop personality:
Get up when you wake up and
wake up when you get up
2-Start smiling as soCn as you
get up. No one ever had mean
thought while smiling.
3-Radiate little happiness in
the house by saying something nice
to your wife or to the maid if your
wife does not get up.
4-When you leave the house,
breathe deeply and get good fresh
air into the bottom of your lungs.
Start the day right by speak
ing ch9erfully to co-workerS.
Tse gli,. three attitudes which
kill personality are fear, worry and
criticism.
Nogales international., 1940-12-07
| Ez1EkY 23IET'Ys|
sIs.xAAASS SEkkING8
By... E. Y. 9 r q n a m

Pigskin publicity-written across
the sportpages Of hundreds of
newspapers by the flashing achieve
ment of Dixie Howel1's Arizona
State Bulldogs. Millions of grid
ircn fans the nation over now
know that a little teachers college
at Tempe, Arizona has, for two
years in row, won the coveted
right to represent the Southwest in
the Sun Bowl at Ell Paso on
January first!
This may not be the biggest or
the eldest Bowl" game in the
coUntry-but it is one of five rec
ognized and reported New Years in
tereectional classics which official
ly helps close each football season
in a blaze of glcry. However, none
Of the other game locations offer
such romance and color for the
imaginative sportswriter to serve up
in tempting form for his sports
hungry readers From now until
several days after the contest has
actually been played-items about
the two contestants and the "Sun
Bowl will continue to bob up in
the sports pages and radio sport
reviews in very section of the coun-
try. Reams will be written about
the desert suncountry, the land
of "manana fascination CT the
cowcountry, intrigue Of the border,
mysterious giant cacti, marvellous
winter climate, suntanned Tempe
grid warriors-all Of this and more
which makes natural copy and
will be Skillfully interviewer into
exciting yarns about the "Sun
Bowl.
Yes sir-Tempe may be a small
teachers college according to some
rating but it certainly turned out a
mans sized football team which
has inadvertently turned in
priceless and grand publicity job
Nogales international., 1940-12-07

cent Of the total Students in the
number CT 664 were drawn from
other states in the nation. Sixteen
come from residences listed as for
eign.
Maryland, Mississippi, and South
Caroline are the sole states of the
= liz -o3 repre-. snted IN the uni
versitys 1850 registrations TIE
Arizona university has neared the
48-state enrolment record fer a
number Of years, coming nearest
several years ago when all states in
the nation were represented except
Vermont. This year two students
are registered from that state.
California leads out-of-state reg
Nogales international., 1940-12-07

istrations with 1875 students. Other
leading states with their enrolment
figures are: Illinois, 80; New York.
81; INDIANA, 33; Michigan, 80; Mis-
souri,, 30; and Iowa and Texas each
with IS. New Mexico and Oklahoma.
nearby southwestern states have IA
each. Nevada has one, and Utah
one.
Mexico leads among countries
classed as foreign, with five stu
dents. Canada has three, South
America two, France and South
Africa each one. The Philippine
Island has sent three students to
Arizona; and Hawaii, one.
Nogales international., 1940-12-07
IS States
Represented
AT u. OF 4,

TUCSON, Dec. 6-Arizona uni
vo19itys student registration comes
from As states Of the nation, the
District Of Columbia, Canada,
France, Mexico, South Africa, and
South America, totalling $3.50 for
the first semester, according to re-
port here CT c. Zanc- Lesher, uni
versity registrar.
ATizonaS registration Of 1000
greatly overshedows out-cf-state en-
rollments which make up 1888 per
Nogales international., 1940-12-07
PAGE FIVE

ISOLATION at the conclusion of their
annual meeting in Phoenix in No
venlbsr 30, enthusiastically endorsed
a plan calling for legislative crea-
ton of fund Of $150,000 for a
national tourist advertising cam
paign fer Arizona. Looks like we're
getting someplace doesn't it = so,
let's just redouble our efforts and
keep right on plugging!
Nogales international., 1940-12-07
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic, arthri-
tbs or neuritis pain, try this. simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Mix it with quart
Of water, add the juice of lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
spoonfuls two times day. Often
within AZ hours sometimes over
night = splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you
nothing to try as. it is sold by
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee Ru-EK
Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by Good Drugstores Everywhero.
Nogales international., 1940-12-07
Asthma Mucus
(ouqhinq, Gaspinq

Thanks 20 a Doctors prescription called
MendacO, thousands now palliate terrible re-
curing attacks of choking, gasping, cough
Ing, wheeling Bronchial Asthma by helping
nature remove thick excess mucus No dopeS,
pleasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pal
5iative action commonly helps nature bring
welcome Sleep-a "God-send" A printed
guarantee wrapped around each package of
MendacO insures an immediate refund of
the full cost unless you are completely sat
listed. You have everything to gain and
nothing to lose under this positive money
back guarantee so get MendacO from your
druggist today for only Coo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Destruction Has Begun

Often you hear the thoughtless words: 'Wait until the war gets really going, think of the destruction!" But the de- struction has already begun. Every time you read headline saying that bomber has been shot down it means that $150,- 900 ship, product of the finest ingenuity and materials, has become junk. It means death or removal from action of a pilot it cost $30,000 to train.
 All these material losses, outside the priceless lives, mean the skill and labor of men gone for nothing. Instead of go- ing to serve men and make their lives easier, this skill and labor has gone to drag them down, lower their standard of living. That is the effect of all the de- struction of war, and already it has gone a long way in Europe, with the end not in sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Need For An Understanding

There is no need for the controversy over maintenance of streets that have been opened for sewer construction to continue. Local and WPA officials should be able to decide very amicably and ben officially the points at dispute here in Waterbury. Perhaps it was a bit un- fortunate that the WPA had to be taken to task by Street Supt. Herbert Scott-Smith in public report on operations of his de- partment. But he undoubtedly decided that showdown on the issue of street excavations had to come sooner or later so chose this method of precipitating it.
 But WPA officials throughout the state are not exactly in the mood to be kicked around when they don't think they should be. Such governmental agencies as these are ready targets for the Republican press of this nation, as well as many citizens who accept common gossip about WPA projects as gospel truth. The WPA is and has been useful governmental agency and it has accomplished a tremendous amount of worthwhile enterprises here in the U. s. A. But like any such agency it can err and often has.
 The question of whether or not it erred in sewer constructor work here in Water bury should not be a matter of public de- bate: It should be determined by what is to be the city's policy with respect to WPA operations on this type of project AS we said last week and reiterate again tonight the city should not let itself in for some thing by approving WPA job that isn't finished properly or one that proves to have been done inefficiently. We have the proper officials who can tell whether job is done right. They should certainly check the work in it's finished form for city acceptance or rejection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
"Take Back Your Gold!"

In the days when songs had sentiment instead of SchmalZ, there was a popular ballad entitled Take Back Your Gold!" The subject maiden was represented as firmly, and none too gently, spurning an offer of gold in the place of love- conclud- ing with ringing plea to make me your wife, that's all ask of you!" Many United States economists have been sing ing variations on the gold theme recently, and it is rapidly swelling into national chorus
 The fact is that we now have more than $18,000,000, ,00O in gold buried in the ground. That is more than tWo-thirds of all monetary gold in the world. The last million has come in the past six months We are furiously buying all that is offered at prices higher than anybody else will pay. And we are con- mitted to policy of "cash-and-carry" for sale of war goods. What is "cash"? Gold.
 Economists fret. They see possibilities of tremendous imitation in this great golden hoard They see day, the war over, when the emerging nations, hav- ing no gold, will turn to other monetary plans, leaving the United States with superfluous tonnage of tooth filling. AAtCAC 10 c No1llCNy -WlG1Al1-c-CO4llCN1y 1lCIC, in that Congress has also ordered the treasury to buy silver at price high above it's worth until the amount bought equals one-third of the gold, so the treas ury has bought furiously again, mostly abroad, but gold has increased so fast that it has been utterly impossible to buy the specified amount of silver.
 To say that this is silly is easy enough. Of course it is But to know what to do about it is something else again. Here the economists disagree; few have any posi- tive ideas at all. One thing could be done: Congress could order the treasury to buy outright for gold, surplus stocks of mill tary or other supplies, not produced in the United States, from friendly neutrals countries like those in South America, the Dutch East Indies and the like, That may be only partial solution, but it is better than cringing helplessly before the golden flood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

Out of the coroner's reports given in Fairfield County come many a good and timely warning for our local and state authorities. Years ago the late Coroner John J. Phalen was accustomed to make his formal findings on the deaths of some victim of an automobile accident a ser mon or editorial on the need of better road or better means of protecting pedestrians at crossings or along highly travelled highways. Ultimately he spon- Sored the sidewalk-along highways plan Today Coroner Theodore E. Steiber of Fairfield County is doing the same thing He issued finding last week which was accompanied by the recommendation that severer license suspensions be given out by the state in automobile homicides. He urges particularly that youths under 25 years of age be penalized the heaviest, for, he says, more accidents are found to involve persons under 25 years of age as the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Gosh, Have You Seen the Map?

Startled people, coming to the Pres- dential office in recent days, asked in perturbation By gosh, have you looked at the map?" Thus the President intro duced recent press discussions of Green land and it's position midway between blazing Europe and peaceful United States.
 Yes, we think it can be assumed that the President has looked at that map. The War College has undoubtedly glanced at it from time to time. Lindbergh, sur veying Atlantic air routes, took more than a glance at it. The Coast Guard and the Navy are not unfamiliar with it. Too many people, thrust rudely into their first look at the north Atlantic map since school geography days, Greenland'S prox- unity to North America came as sur prise. But not to those whose business it is to know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Six Oranges

A friend reports that he sat up to a counter the other morning for quick breakfast. He wanted orange juice, lots of it. The girl behind the counter, deftly using a little gadget, quickly squeezed six oranges into glass and passed the glass over the counter.
 Of course it happens every day. mil lions of times. But not in Germany, where oranges arrive only spasmodically as the result of some fortunate deal by the government. And not in England, where oranges, though available, are too expensive to be squandered, six at time, for glass of juice. Not in any country in Europe, where single orange is often treat.
 Should a lingering sense of shame be felt at such American prodigality in the face of European distress? No. Men were meant to have such things, and have them bountifully. The shame is not for those who do enjoy them, but for those who have set them beyond the reach of many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

house and Senate should ad-
 jOurn when there was heavy
 covering of snow on the Capitol.
 However, Senator Robert Taft didn't think much of the Marshall report. The roofs have been there for. 80 years, he said, with snows and everything else that anybody could put on it." Also the cost of the construction was estibated at $585, ,000 by Marshall, and Bob Taft is economy minded.
 MAIL BAG
 H. G., Washington-The Presi- dents public expression on the question of a third term was made at his Victory Dinner,". March 4, 1937. He told of conversation with member of Congress, and quoted himself as saying to the Congressman, My great ambition on January 20, 1941, is to turn over this desk and this chair in the White House to my successor, however he may be, with the as- Surance that I am at the same time turning over to him as President, a nation intact, na- tion at peace, nation prosperous, a nation clear in it's knowledge of what powers it has to serve its own citizens. do not want to leave 1t to my successor in the condition in which Buchanan left it to Loncoln." B. B. S., Chat tan0Oga, Tenn. - Secretary Hull has made no public statement about probable extension of the war, but in private conversations he has said that judging from the way things are going, we may ex- pect to see the whole of Europe embroiled before the end of the year G. R. O., San Francisco State Departments fear of Jap anese aggression in the Dutch East Indies was first indicated two years ago, when they sent Erie, Dickoven to Java as Consul Gen. eral. Dickoven is an expert in the Japanese language, and his selec- tion for the Java post indicated that this government wanted to have a man in the Dutch East Indies who could mix with Jap anese there and report their plans and movements.
 Copyright, 1940, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl