davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Schoolgirls and thefg maotnern from ell parts of Japan attended . religious service held in tho dol cemetery in Tokyo as q nnenloria1 for all the broken dolls btlfied there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Franklin Pierce, King was par~ mitted the oath Cn foeei8n e0I by special act Of Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

Native miners are opening valua- ble veins of gold in Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Dodger Changes Due
For Next Campaign,
Durocher Admits
Several DeoIs on Fire,
Many New Men to Join
Senior Loop Champs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 3o.-There1
be some changes made in dem bam-
boozled buns of Brooklyn before
they go into another cutthroat Ma
tional League race, out Manager Leo
Durocher isn't saying much about
them just yet.
Durocher came here for a two
week vacation with Actor George
Raft, but even on the golf course
he couldn't get away from baseball.
"Oh, boy, this is the life" he
sighed as he lined one down the
middle. And I can use a little re-
taxation! The series was nothing
compared to the season itself -. an
awful grind :"
But what about those changes?
I'VE hope to be considerably
stronger in 1912. We are bringing
up lot of youngsters and have sew
eral deals In mind. I can't say what
changes thereu be, but you can bet
thereu be some. Naturally, we are
not tipping our hands yet"
Durocher isn't signed for 1912
yet, but he expects to take care of
that little detail in two weeks or so
when he goes East.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Green Bay Confident
II Will Trim Bears
In Second Try
Mistakes of First Come
Won't Be Made Sunday,
Coach Lombeou Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 30.-A
travelling man walked into the lobby
of the Astor Hotel, where most OF
the Green Bay Packers live, and
started an argument today-in fact,
he started a first-class row.
All because he had the temerity
to suggest that the Packers were
going to be shellacked by the Chi
cago Bears Sunday.
Those are fighting words in this
football minded town. 1t is heresy
and treason even to think them.
From Coach E. L. (Curly) Lam
beau down to Tony the bootblack
you will hear nothing but optimism
over the outcome of the National
League game in Chicago.
Wen beat EN-" bristles Coach
Lambeau.
"Well NOV 'em down" adds Tony
And Lambeau continues: They all
are telling us the Bears are bunch
of supermen. That's a lot of hooey
Sure the Bears are a great team
They'll score on us, but We'll score
too. We've got a team that's good
enough to beat them.
"T'he Bears beat us by eight points
when we played here earlier in the
year. There wasn't much difference
in the play of the two teams that
day. We made few mistakes. They
cost us the game. We won't make
them again. We've come long way
since that game and we've won all
our games since then.
And we'll be up for this one
don't forget it,"
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Pro Punters Topped
By Baugh With Fine
52.9-Yard Average
Lions White Spnrkles
In Kick Returns; -Four
Tie at Pass Nobbing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30 - Sammy
Baugh, the great Washington Red
skins halfback, is Just getting
warmed up to the defense of his
National Football League punting
title.
Baugh, who produced the years
longest boot-75 yards - against
New York on September % just to
prove he still is in the league. saw
his average sliding downward for
the three weeks previous to last
Sunday. Then, against Cleveland,
he delivered six punts averaging 568
Yards and boosted his years mark to
529 yards.
Only one other PLAYER has a high
er standing-Norm Standlee Of the
Chicago Bears - but Norm has
kicked only two times for his g.
yard average. Other leaders are
Jack Banta of Philadelphia, 2 kicks
averaging 50 yards; Kay Eakin Of
New York. 7 for 81, and Dean Nc
Adams of Brooklyn, IL for sos.
WhlZZer White OF the Detroit
Lions leads in punt and kickoff re-
turns. He has run back II punts
for a 10-yard average, while Lou
Brock of Green Bay has a 10.6
average for 10 returns. White has
handled 8 kickoffs for a 25.9-yard
mark to returns for Boyd Brum-
baugh of Pittsburgh, averaging 222
yards.
To the trio Of New York's Ward
Cuff, Chicago Bears Danny Fort
mann and Pittsburgh's Art Jones,
leading in pass interceptions with
three each, is added the name Of
Dick Rifle of Pittsburgh. Cuff S
snags have netted 109 yards; Rifles,
81 yards; Fortmann's, 7, and
Jones, s.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Chicago Students Would Adopt Grid Team
SUGGEST Pro Bears or Northwestern for Schools Backing

move the student magazine Pulse
offered Northwestern as a suit
able adopted alma mater.
Chicago has had no varsity grid
team since the trustees in 1889
decided to abandon intercollegiate
football, a move approved by
President Robert Maynard
Hutchins.
The Pulse sports editor, Dem
Arrest Polacheck, declared mem
bers of the university like the
spectacle, the thrill of football"
But, in the same breath,
sensible members of the univer-
sity know full well that to hope
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Gophers' Daley Best
Big Ten Gamer With
12O Yards Per Tilt
Wisconsin's Harder Next,
Indionu's HiIIenbrund
Sets Passing Pace
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Cold figures
show it's Bill Daley of Minnesota
who's leading the Big Ten ground
gaining parade.
He has averaged 100 yards game
in two contests. Next best is Pat
Harder OF Wisconsin with 97-yard
average in three games.
Bruce Smith of the Gophers Is
third with an 82,5-yard mark for
each of two games, and Don Griffin
of Illinois is fourth with a 73-yard
average in one game.
Their average number of yards a
try stacks up like this: Daley, sc;
Harder, SO: Smith, 81: Griffin, 81.
In passing, another quartet Of
backs takes honors. Figured on b
basis of gains a game, Billy Hillen-
brand of Indiana is first with 167
yards in one game. Otto Graham
of Northwestern has averaged IS
yards in three games, Bill De Cor
IcVUllG VI 1NOl GllWCoGcIi IL ~ d al tAnCC
tits, and Tom Kuzma Of Michigan
526 in three contests. None Of
Hillenbrand's tosses has been in
tercepted.
Bill Green of Iowa has caught
nine passes for 102 yards, leading in
total caught, but tied in ground
gained by Dave Schreiner of Wis
consin, who has shared only four
throws for the same number of
yards. The punting average of
Minnesotas captain, Smith, cur
rently is the conferences best, his
seven boots going 275 yards for
1913 average. Kuzma Of Michigan
has booted 26 punts for 983 yards
and a 37.8 average, second best.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
By BILL DISMER, Jr.


Thirty-one able-bodied Redskins
are being worked overtime at Grif-
fifth Stadium this week by Ray
Flaherty who realizes that his
hardest job of the season is to have
Wasbington's pro football team in
a proper frame of mind for Sundays
business here with the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
The Redskins normal practice
schedule calls for workouts from 10
to IL, but it's been nearer 1890
when the players have been dis
missed thus far this week and there
are no indications that Flaherty
plans a letup these last three days.
There's nothing more difficult, it
seems, than to attempt to key up a
team to play another game with an
opponent it already has beaten
even by the narrow margin of four
points. And the Redskins insist
ence on looking at the Steelers WON
and-loSt record which reads 0 and 6,
is not easing Flaherty's frame OF
mind.
No Reason for Confidence.
"They know what a tough time
we had in Pittsburgh" Flaherty
says, land reports are coming out
| of Chicago now that the Bears
found the Steelers a determined
hard-fghting eleven which made
the champions fifth straight victory
a bitter battle from start to finish
Yet, somehow, our players refuse to
| be impressed.
'I can't see what they've got any
reason to be cocky about-not yet
having won game by more than
four points"
Evening star., 1941-10-30
|Whip Is Cracked Over Redskins
In Drills to Key Them to High
Pitch for SteeIer Contest

Flaherty can take consolation in
one thing, though. This is the last
week this season that he'll have
trouble impressing the Redskins with
the seriousness of the situation fac
ing them. After the Steeler game
comes successive tussles with the
Dodgers, Bears, Giants and Pack
ers, all tough cookies.
Reduced to an active roster of 81
by Quarterback Bob Hoffman's i'll
ness and bad leg which may keep
Tackle Bill Young out of uniform
until the Bear game, the Redskins
attempted to plug one Of those holes
Yesterday. They put in a bid for
Fred Vanzo, the old Northwestern
blocking back on the Detroit Lions
waiver list.
Cards Beat EN- to Vanzo.
Vanzo, a 230-pounder, who is only
| rs years old, would have been wei
coined by Flaherty and all OF the
players, but the Chicago Cardinals
who had prior claim due to their
lower percentage-beat the Redskins
to 1t.
Aside from Hoffman and Young
the only Redskins ailing are Guard
! Steve Slivinski and Center Bob
Titchenal. Slivinski, his leg rein
jured last Sunday, watched yester-
days drill from the sidelines while
Titchenal quit practice early to visit
throat specialist. Titchs tonsils
have been bothering him all year
but he won't have EN- yanked be-
fore the season is over.
Slight leg hurts suffered by Andy
Farkas and Wilbur Moore in the
Ram game didn't keep those two
from galloping through signal drills
Evening star., 1941-10-30

for return of the autumn sport in
the accepted sense of the word is
foolish as long as President
Hutchins and the Board of
Trustees .'- control policy -.
Remedy there may be: If stu
dents express desire strongly
enough, reduced rates on season
passes might be forthcoming from
other schools, such as Northwest
ern, logical choice as adopted
alma mater. where games are big,
well-played, colorful enough to
satisfy the most rabid follower
of the pigskin."
Evening star., 1941-10-30
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Georgetown's well balanced
eleven defeated George Washing
ton, $50, before 1000 customers
at American League Park. Nc
Quade scored three of the touch
downs.
Centre Colleges Praying Col
onels" upset Harvard, 60, on a
touchdown by Bo McMillin. 1t
was Harvard's first defeat in five
years and their first loss ever in
intersectional competition.
In other football games in
volving local teams, Maryland's
aerial assault trimmed North
Carolina, 1917, and Bucknel fat
tened Catholic u, 4l-O.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Clippers 2-Yeor Mark
Ended by Park Y

Cleveland Park Y. M. C. AS 100
pound football team was enjoying
new honors today as result of
holding the Cleveland Clippers to
a 90 tie yesterday on the Hearst
Playground gridiron. The Clippers
had not been beaten or tied in two
years.
Jack Haymaker and Dean Taylor
we're outstanding for the "Y," while
Bill Godfrey and Dick Lee looked
best for the Clippers.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
New York U. Gridders
Really Go Into Air
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 30.-The New
York University gridders may take
to the air tomorrow night in their
game with Penn State. AT least
they will know how.
-Four of them, Stan Rabezek and
Jack Barmak, backs; Tackle Jack
Ryan and End Herb Chaetem yes
terday took their first solo flights in
the course of training to become
pilots.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The Uni
versity of Chicago, where great
football teams once abode, but
minus intercollegiate football the
last two years, was asked today
to return the spirit of grid wars
TO the campus by adopting
team-preferably the Chicago
Bears, national professional
champions.
In dormitories and eating
places, students were circulating
petitions suggesting the Bears as
worthy successors to Maroon
teams of old, while in a separate
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Eastern and Western Backs WALL Promise Hot Action Clash Tomorrow
Leading Grid TiIts
For This Week End

FRIDAY.
Clemson VS.. George Washington, Crit
9TH Stadium, 3 pm.
Penn STATE 4.ss at n -, = .. rIHsfto ,nsho.
Texas Tech at Miami. M.
Arizona State at Greeley State.
Washington U. at Drake.
SATURDAY.
Maryland at Rutgers.
Notre Dame VS.. Army, at New YORK.
Purdue at Fordham.
Navy at Penn.
Temple at Boston College.
Harvard at Princeton.
Brown at Yale.
Holy Cross at COLGATE.
Cornell at Columbia.
Ohio State al Pitt.
Villanova al Duquesne (nighD.
William and Mary at Dartmouth.
Western Maryland at Bucknel.
Massachusetts State at Amherst.
Washington snd Lee VS.. West Virginia
at Charleston.
Tulane at Vanderbilt.
Kentucky at Alabama.
Georgia at Auburn.
Duke at Georgia Tech.
Tennessee al L. 5. U.
N c. State at North Carolina.
The Citadel at South Carolina.
Virginia VS.. Virginia Tech, a. EoTtolk.
V. M. j. VS. DAVIDSON dl
Wake Forest at Marshall.
Hampden-Sydney at Richmond
Mississippi State at Southeastern.
Midwest.
Northwestern at Minnesota.
Michigan at Illinois.
Indiana a. Iowa.
Manhattan at Detroit.
Syracuse at Wisconsin.
Kansas al Oklahoma.
Nebraska at Kansas State.
Mississippi at Marquette.
Tulsa at Wichita.
Creighton at Oklahoma Aggies
South Dakota al Iowa State.
Missouri at Michigan State.
Southwest.
Texas Aggies VS.. Arkansas, at Littl
Rock
Texas at Southern Methodist.
Texas Christian at Baylor.
Centenary at Rice (niehJl.
Far West.
Santa Clara at Stanford.
California al U. c. L. A.
Washington State at oregon.
Montana at Washington.
idaho a. Oregon State.
Colorado az Utah.
Colorado State at Denver.
Wyoming al Colorado College.
Gonzasa al ST Mary's
San Francisco a. Fresno
Brigham Young at Utah Stats.
St. Louis at Loyola.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Broken-Juw Sinkwich
Continues to Shine

Py the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 30-Down
South they're wondering if broken
leg would have stopped Georgia S
frankie FirebalD Sinkwich. A
broken jaw hasn't.
Although Georgia was beaten by
Alabama's Crimson Tide last week
Sinkwich reeled off los yards, IA
more than the entire Alabama team.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Little Hoya 125-Pound
Eleven Gets Even
With Landons

Touchdowns by O'Donnell and
Graham enabled Georgetown Props
125-pound team to avenge an earlier
defeat by Landon's Ightweights yes
terday, the little Garrett Parkers
winning a return game on their own
gridiron, 1876.
Prep scored in the first quarter
and again in the fourth. Landon
was saved from q whiteWash when
Miller scored 6-pointer.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Union Grid Tits Off

BARBOURVILLE, KY. Oct. 80 Up
Union College here has quit foot
ball for the season because Of the
lack of material and numerous in
juries. Officials declined to COM
ment on the future.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Catcher FIuherty Dies

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 80 Up.
Michael P. Mickey Flaherty, So
former international and Eastern
League catcher, died at his home
here after a long illness.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
K. c. Six Signs CoIIeeion

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 80 Gp).-
Norbert Sterile, star center of last
years Illinois hockey team. has
signed a contract with the Kansas
City Americans.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Gehrinqer Is Poor Guess

CLEVELAND. Oct. 80 CP,.-Alva
Bradley. owner Of the Indians. today
said 1t was a poor guess that
Charley Gehringer would manage
the Tribe next year.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

GEORGETOWN Prep scoring: Touchdowns--
O'Donnell, Graham. Point after touch
down-Wills (plunge). Landon scoring:
Touchdown-Miller.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

NoUR value cue for AZ is this big, beauti.
fully styled, brilliantly engineered new
Sudebaker Champion - and it's the lowest
priced Six in America.
You can't match its quality in any other low.
est price car. And no other Six or Eight for
1912 can match its low price.
Thanks to its modern design, it's a real
champion in gas-saving-and you also save
substantially on oil, tires and repairs.
Come in now and drive this fine Studebaker
Champion--it's solid and sound with the best
of materials and craftsmanship. Automatic
choke, planar safety front wheel suspension,
multi-ratio steering at no extra cost. Use your
present car as part payment. CIT. terms.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Territorial Health Nurse
 Seeks COmmunity's Aid

Mary Cawthorne, in charge of the territorial public health nurses, is in Kodiak on a routine tour of Alaskan cities. The main purpose of her trip here is to ac- quire financial assistance from the community to pay part of the cost of the support of the nurse stationed here. Other cit ies in the territory follow such a plan.
 Miss Cawthorne is also visit ing with Mrs. Ann Whally, To- cal health service nurse, and is getting reports from her on the conditions locally.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Erection Crew To Valdez
 After Completing Tank

The crew of the Chicago Bridge and Iron company has completed its. work on the new Standard Oil tank and will leave on the Me Kinley for Valdez where they are scheduled to.do more tank build- ing
 They are slated to build tanks in six Alaskan cities, including Sitka and will not get back to Seattle until sometime in the spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Hospital News

Ronald Fadaof, g, from the Baptist mission, seems to be re- covering quite rapidly from a ma for operation. Due to the fact that his illness was of such serious nature for the first three days as o require special care, the Mis
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Guilds Bazaar,
 Dance, Success

Despite the bad weather the Benefit Dance and Bazaar last night was a very enjoyable and successful affair. The proceeds re- alized by the sponsors, the Ladies Guild, will be turned over to the Griffin Memorial hospital. Mrs. Forest G. Ayers expressed appreciation to the ladies who helped and the merchants who donated the following prizes: Cigarette dispenser
 -Bert's Drug store Framed picture
 -Helsel Photo company Postmaster set
 70. Kraft & Son Water glass set
 Kodiak Variety store Carving set
 Totem Igloo Russ an Samovar
 W. J. Erskine The following ladies contribut- ed to the plant exchange: Mes danes Mike Nalley,. Paul Vol koft, W. J. Erskine, o, A. Tor gerson, Chris Peterson, F. G. Ay- CTS, R. Townsend, Florence Heg- lin, E. L. Carpenter, A. H. John son and Christine Larsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
sion nurses have kindly volunteer ed their services.

Patients admitted were Aurland Haze, Thelma Katelnlkoff, Nadin Laktonin, Gubbrand Kleve, Mrs. Glenn Barnett, Mrs. John Bath urst Airline King and Mrs. Dell Valley.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Mutilated Body Found;
 Husband Held Fo,

Juneau-R-Nick Kisk. tive fishermen, is being b,,. Sitka for grand jury action is nection with the death a, wife Nellie, whose mutilated,
 was found at the Kisks s' last week. "
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

Word has been received thet the sailing of the Mt. Mckinley, originally set for November 6, has been changed to November IL :, ;. U.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

Patients discharged were Mary Novokoff, Aurland Haze, Thelma Katelnikoff, Gubbrand Kleve, and Mrs. Julian Morrison and two sons, Robert and Arthur.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. John Bathurst on Novem- Der 6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06

We remember when Henry Ford
first announced his revolutionary
wage scale of S. a day for men.
Nothing like it had ever been sug-
gested before. Stranger than this
the wage was not granted because it
was demanded or because a strike
was threatened if it was not grant,
ed. It was granted because Henry
Ford believed that men should be
treated fairly and paid as well as
the business will permit. At the
time the wage was announced bus
mess men condemned Henry Ford
and said that he was demoralizing
business, but Henry Ford stayed by
his guns and paid even better wages
and gave to his men even larger
benefits. Henry Ford has done more
to elevate the scale of wages and
the standard of living for working
people than any other man. Today
Henry Ford is being prosecuted by
the Go and harassed by the labor
department of the government be-
cause he does not turn his business,
lock, stock and barrel, over to the
radical labor organizations. The U.
S. government instead of giving aid
in the matter should be standing up
for and defending Henry Ford. He
should be given honor and credit
instead of being harassed and sub
jected to the ingratitude of the very
men for whom he has always fought.
The situation as we see today is a
monument of ingratitude on the
part of the workers and lack of
discernment on the part of the fed
eral labor board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06
A GOOD SCOUT

When Lord Baden-PoWell died
just recently, the organization that
stands for good citizenship in the
rising generation, lost a true friend.
For the last 80 years this noble
man who retired from the British
army in 1910 and began to form the
Boy Scout movement, has further
ed peace through the advancement
of International understanding. One
who has read the Boy Scout oath re-
spects the teaching of Lord Baden
Powell. A character himself that
would appeal to lad through his
feats of daring, courage and humor.
He was a descendent of Pocahontas
and perhaps it is this strain that
brings the quality for fame as re-
suited in his holding a fort in Afri-
ca during the Boer war against all
odds, through fake cannon, fake
breastworks and fake reinforce
ments! He was also noted mill
tary intelligence operative during his
lifetime. Here passes the founder
of both the Boy and Girl Scouts, a
man who understood and loved the
youth of all nations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06

Benton county republicans, who
have always supported Senator
Chas. Stinson, are beginning to lose
some of their enthusiasm. From re-
ports that have been coming from
Olympia, the senator will have to
really make a showing this time to
prove to his former supporters that
he is not. flocking with the group
to which he has been accused of
supporting. If the senator will bring
home the North Bank road, all will
be forgiven. He has long been in
a position as dean of the senate, to
really do something about this sit
uation, but up to now he has brot
back nothing but excuses. He is in
position, by virtue of his long serv-
ice, to get just about what he
wants, so if he fails this time it will
be because he's again asleep at the
switch. People in the lower end of
the county will not soon forget how
he let the west end grab the Pater-
son cutoff, and to square himself,
he'd better bring back that road in
his pocket.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06
God Bless America
HARRY WATERS
Magnolia News, Seattle

To live only to obey the laws of
God, to be governed by democracy
I'm a land that is more beautiful and
fruitful than all others, that gives us
unlimited liberties and opportunities
for happiness and success in life, of
which many of use are unapprecia-
tive; to be free from the destruc-
ton and horrible deaths of war,
should give every true American a
cause to shout God Bless America"
We must not forget that the liber-
ties and opportunities of America
are not just a gift from heaven, but
that our forefatherS gave their all
that we might glory in the freedom
and true blessedness of America.
This freedom is now at stake and
it is our duty as true Americans to
protect it-Whatever duty may fall
upon us we must be glad to accept
it, for we all want to continue in the
freedom and blessedness of America.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06
f&sEEiIIk

No sword-rattling head Of totalitarian state
dares to let his subjects face the truth know the
facts And by muzzling the press, by letting the
public hear only what he thinks is good for il to
know, he keeps his power. @
Here, in America, we demand the right to know
the worst. We still have the uts to face the bitter
along with the sweet. For example, when we dis
cover, through the news, that arc poorly armed,
badly prepared, unready to defend ourselves we
face that problem and set about TO correct the weak
ness And any other problems can safely be brought
to light in the newspapers of America.
That is part Of what makes this country great-a
sense of responsibility which every citizen shares
because he knows.
And If you really want fight on your hands, just
try to deprive these citizens Of their right 70 all the
news. The publishers won't have tolead the charge.
There1l be a hundred million with their war clubs
out. That hundred million knows why It - IN