davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Stonford's Rose Bowl Triumph
Over Nebraska Caps Thrilling
Comeback of Team, Coach

Stanford came from behind twice
yesterday to whip big, tough
Nebraska team that had the pres
sure on from opening kickoff to final
gun.
The Cornhuskers scored in the
first few minutes, on seven plays
and 48-yard drive. II looked a
rout for the Coast champs Before
the period was over. Stanford had
the score tied on 53-vard march
that perked up followers. but not for
long.
Vike Francis. fullhack. punched
through the Stanford line for the
last two yards as if il were made
Of paper. In the tyine touchdown.
Hugh Gallarneau. right half. raced
tho last 10 Yards
The burly Nebraskans came back
to take the lead again with a second
period touchdown. Recovery of a
tumble punt paved the way and one
play. pass from Herman Rohrig,
left half, TO Allen Zikmund right
half, good for SO yards produced the
score
Albert Sends Indians Ahead.
The crowd had hardly recovered
from this excitement when Stanford
put over its second touchdown. to
get into the lead for the first time.
It was Gallarneau again, this time
taking 30-yard pass from Frank
Albert. the left-handed throwing
quarterback. and running 10 yards.
1t was a total advance of IS yards.
Albert put his crew in front BY
toeinc the oval through. the second
Of his three conversions.
Late in the third period, the
Stanfords put over their last score
in the most thrilling play Of the
game Pete Kmetovic. fleet little
left half. caught Nebraska punt
on the latter's 40-yard line He
started to his left, saw he was
trapped, and reversed to the other
side.
His teammates aided with very
effective blocking and Kmetovic
scotted down the sidehneS to the
cheers of the huge crowd.
Just before the score, the Indians
had charged IS yards and 2 feet
only to lose the ball on downs foot
from Nebraska's goal.
All Figures Favor Victor.
The fourth period saw Stanford
recover a blocked punt on Nebraska S
Is. but after reaching the 12-yard
marker it was forced to relinquish
possession on downs, the Corn
huskers taking over when a pass
fell incomplete over their goal.
Statistically. as we'll as on the
score board, the game belonged to
Stanford.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Mixing Bowl Tilt
Needed for Them
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Two
men showed tickets at Police
Clerk F. j. Aragon, on duty at
the Sugar Bowl football game
yesterday, and demanded to be
seated.
Aragon said he looked at the
tickets in amazement-they were
for the Rose Bowl in Pasadena,
Calf.
He pointed this out and as the
pair walked tipslly away one
muttered:
Il told you we caught the
wrong train"
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Georgetown Game

GEORGETOWN scorInF-Touchdovn, Cas-
tiglla: points from try after touchdown.
Lilo placement Mississippi State scoring
-TouchdoTnS Tripson. Jefferson fsub. for
Johnson. points after touchdown. DeeS
rp'accment). Bruce Sub. for JefersonJ
tpIa cement
: i0stItutlonS-CiPor=et own Ends LPmke.
ParicS. tackle, 7eTDlCh. B.czls. Neslou
guard MIrkcv, TasternoS'cr. Mcmahon.
CenierS Rrichey, fuckSoH. back, Falcone
B|lTln. D0T1teld, MCLaU-hIN. DOolaD. Eull
Ni--ir-rDr' Statc ENDS. E9-ra60. Harrison.
f7CS.eS. White Jones. Gue-d T Ray
Grove ceDieTs. rrice z RAY. backs Yam
c-". Pack. Jefferson, Campbell Bruce.
Wolno~
Trf-r-e-E'ru II U-ra,z ,7orn g. I'm
r.-0--E' - C--' n-lr 'T-r-c-sect Had
nc m De- f5-o--o u Ir~'--0 Dartmouth,
r!7'd ,rdG"-DT. Sam Il Saa5e.5 CTcxas
A. and NJ.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Stanford

ToUChdowns: NebraSka-Francis ZIk-
mud tsub for Luther. Points from Try
larneau C@) Kmetovic Points from try
after mathematician t3 place kicks
Substitutions: Nebraska-Ends, Ludwick
Bunker; tackles Behm. Schleich, MuSkln;
guards Abel Whitehead: center. Meier;
backs Rubottom. Knight. Rohrig zikmund'
B. kahler Thompson. Stanford-EndS.
Iomerlin Ditlevsen Norbers, MeinerS,
tackles. Purkltt. Warnecke; guards, Francis,
RobeSky, Herman; centerS. Stable, Thomp-
son. Verdieck: backs. Armstrong. Parker,
Cole Casey, Crane. South. Peterson.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
BoItimoreun Gets Ace

BALTIMORE. Jan. , tPl.-George
G. Ruppersberger, jr, claimed the
/ first hole-in-one for 194l here.
He tailed the ace-the first in his
life-at 1855 am. yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Makes Gridmun Sturdy
BUTTE. Mont

BUTTE, Mont lP,.-Vic Lind
skog, Stanford's grid center. got
some of those tough muscles work.
ing in the Montana oil fields.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Golfer Is Court Star

DETROIT (P).-Drew Egleston,
2l0-pound Detroit amateur golfer
who played in the 1910 national
open, is member of the basket ball
team at Wayne University.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
B. C.-Tennessee

Boston Colcae scoring: Touchdowns-
HolOyak Connolly tSUb for O'Rourkcl,
ORourke. Point from try after touch
down--Maznicki placement. Tennessee
scoring Thompson. Warren
tSub for Thompson. Point from try after
ouchdown-Thompson CplacemenD.
SuhStltuuonS. Boston College = Ends,
Currlvan. f. ZabllSki. NaumetZ. Lukachik;
tackles, AuckoeS. Levanltis: guards. Fioren-
tino, Repko, Galyani: center Dubzinski;
quarterback, Nash: halfbackS. Connolly,
Williams. fuIlback. KisseiI. Tennessee
Ends Hust. Balitsaris: tackles Luttrell,
Edmiston Hubben, Slmonetti guards Noel
Steiner, center, Graves; quarterbackS. War
rem. Butler: halfbscks, Andrldge. Weber;
fullbacks, Newman, Broome.
Peferee-James (BuckD CheVcS tGeorgial q.
Umpire-Fred j. Murray tGeorgetOWnl .
Lincsman-G. M Pup Phillips Georgia
Tech) Field judge-Raymond J. Barbuti
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

back by the conscientious officials
Georgetown, faced with the monu-
mental task Of overcoming a two
touchdown lead. almost did it.
scoring early in the third period and
twice missing by narrow margins
thereafter, despite the loss Of Kosh-
lap, passing star. who seemed on his
way to A field day
1t was bitter blow TO the HOyss
and they accepted the decision with
the same bitterness with which It
was fought.
II was a sad dav in more WAYS
than one fol CoaCn JACK HsGerty
and for Georgetown. Sixteen seniors,
most o. them regulars or crack TC-
serves. bowed out yesterday. They
included the regular backfelt OF
jim Castiglia, Koshlap and Joe Nc
Faddal Others were Jack Spencer.
Allen Matuza, Mark Estimate. John
Lascarl. Augie Lilo, Bill Nea!on and
Earl Fulliiove.
Daniels Is Outkicked.
To get of in front, Mississippi
States Harvey johnson outpunted
Daniels to put Georgetown in a
hole, Standing on his goal line,
Daniels tried to punt again and the
kick was blocked. Catching it in
midair while standing in the end
zone, 5piC Tripson, State tackle,
scored the first touchdown.
Late in the opening period Mis-
siSsippi State marched from its own
80 to Georgetown'S LIZARD line. As
the second period started the Ma
rooms apparently lost the ball from
this point when fourth down pass
was grounded in the end zone, but
Georgetown was penallzed for hold
ing. State was given a first down
on the l and Billy jefferson plunged
over.
1t was a brilliant passing attack
early in the third period that put
Georgetown back in the game. Two
passes by Koshlap, one to CaStiglia
and the other to Ghecas, put the bal
on the 3, from where KoShlap anc
Castigla went over in two plunges.
Georgetown had one outstanding
chance to tie the game when the
Hoyas reached the in the fina
quarter. 1t was first down they
achieved, too, but minus KoShlal
the drive lacked punch and Missis.
sippi took over.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Statistics.

First downs II
YARDS YARD TgI Tsnsd ne by rushing ,net 81 "a
Forward passes ATTEMPTED u -
Forward passes completed 3
YARDS gained. forward passes - Hs
YdS lost. attempted ford passes ;?
Forward p sseS intercepted b"
Yards gained run-back of inter-
punfine averaoe tsrrimmapel s. -
Total yards. kicks returned 1o4 166
Opponents fumbleS recovered y
Yards lost by penalties 20 o.
Includes puntS and klck-oftS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
AUTO ACCIDENTS FALL
o>pastHs % "A
A1shisves end H11oo1y

Most noticeable to travellers
in this section of the county has
been an absence of wrecked
autos along the roads for the
past week. The ability of car
owners to catch on quick has
demonstrated that they are
keen!y aware of what's going to
happen ii cars are wrecked al
over the state. No more than off
the press the Commissioners
threat to suspend operators per-
mits for involvement in too many
accidents, evidence of smash
ups declined.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10

an indication that the Dutch ar
net going to have anything L
say - although the Dutch IN
the East Indies are composed Of
English and Americans.
The renewed German drive on
Morrow has began with hope
Of a mavor victory before cold
weather to be used as a basis Of
preferred peace on the part Of
the Nazi leader.
TIE English will spurn the
.oGcr il is said but many VII"
arc well informed believe that
Great Britain is secretly hop
ing just for such a move and
will snap it up. The English have
not lost foot of land and have
no real stake in defeating Hitler
and all that the German wants
he has acquired already, for he
is master of Europe aside from
Russia Germany has no navy
to subdue and keep subdued
overseas conquests. The Japs
who were to supply THAT item
to make Hitlerism a world af-
fair do not trust Hitler and are
rot dependable - so Nazism is
! for Europf alone now.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
No Negroes
Job Requests
Refused
New. York Employment
Service will Not Handle
Race Labelled Jobs

NEW YORK.-Defense en-
ployers who send discrimina-
tory specifications for workers
to the New York State En-
ployment Service can expect
that their orders will not be
accepted, according to informal
ton received Sept. 80, by the
NAACP from Richard G.. Brock
wa%, director of the division Of
placement and unemployment
Insurance of the NYSES.
The unemployment service had
previously been under fire from
the NAAP in July for accepting
a defense order specifying
white males only" and again in
the same month for having dis
played in the YonkerS office az
order from the Anaconda Wire
and Steel company barring Ger
mans, Italians and Negroes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
Army War Games i'm South
Come to End; Soldiers Are
Booked for Leaves Soon

The gigantic war games that
were staged in louisiana and
pactcrn Texas for two months
ended last week.
Peculiarly enough, and to some
significantly. { he practice SEES
ions were Stacd in semi tropical
parts of the country.
II is expected the 400, 900 men
who took part in the series will
'ccciVc l5-day leaves before the
winter practice begins. 1t is re-
ported that white Mcdowell
?oUths informed they could go
rcr fave days declined because
the distance home taking two
lays each way made acceptance
undesirable.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
Prejudice and Racial
Bias Intefers Also

WASHINGTON. - The L. S.
Department OPT Labor dolefully
reports that AGO new strikes
were precipated in this country
during the month August, COM
pared with 400 in July.
The August strikes, the De-
partment declares, involved 100,
0GO workers, and caused 1925
0O0 man days of idleness, l40,-
$50 workers were involved in
July with 100000 man-days
of idleness.
This report of weekly labor
developments serves once a
gain to call attention to an in
creasingly precarious situation,
definitely affecting fhe vital job
of national DEFENSE.
Wild cat strikes in defense
industry continue to plague
and almost dishcarten the ollic-
ial leadership charged with the
responsibility of preparing the
country for the all too early and
probable impact Of the shooting
r. Just around the corner.
When it is remembered that
the more than five million az
prcpatc man-days have been
lost by strikes on army and
navy contracts alone, some no.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
Germans and English Get
Together on Prisoner Exchange
Then Fall Out on Terms

Early this week the Germans
and English agreed to the *
change Of bout 1900 wounded
prisoners Of war who were not
any longer Of military use on
account Of their wounds \
true was arranged 10 allow two
English hospital ships 10 cross
the channel and effect the cX-
change At the last moment
word from Berlin postponed the
dcal and later it was ann ounccd
it was cancelled permanently
by the Germans.
30 explanation has been given
out 50 far az to why the act of
humanity was rejected by the
Germans .'..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
ALONG ELM STREET

by Capt. ID. J Gilmer-


When l was a boy here in
Greensboro, my native town
they turned people out of the
church for going to see a circus. "
But now we don't hear of any
such actions. Why? The circus
teaches many excellent lessons
Of life. For instance:
People sometimes can't teach
their children to obey them. and
for that reason there are many
convicts and cX-convicts today
forever crippled citizens.
The circus. however. is Il
great school. teaching old and
young Animals obey, birds
obey. snakes obey; but in every
day life men women and chill
drrn. there are those who will
NOT obey.
Bmlum and Bailey, Ringlin-
nr, y are coming to town, Il big
school for young and o'd see
how much snakes, birds, wild
beasts, horses elephants and sea
lions obey better than the ma
woman for woman
Sad, is not it, that wild and
meat rratinr beasts behave bet
ter in the city than men. Watch
I h q courts after the show and
sec them i'm Jail because they
lid not obey as well rs birds and
beasts.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
Week by Week

Mrs. Fannie Dodd. matron of
Trinity Mission, and sister of
Mr.. Samuel Dodd of West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Dodd is one of the
trucst to God and the most
faithful of women. no human be-
ing eyer loved their kinsfolk
with more beautiful iowa. She has
a brother in the coal mines of
West Virginia for whom she
praTs with as much faithfulness
as any mother ever prayed for a
son Of hers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
BY Harold Keith

West Virginia State college
beat the Rio Grande team OF
Ohio II to & i'm the first inter
racial game between two col
lcpc football teams at Institute.
". Va. The game was marked
by unusual fine sportSmanShip
between the two teams. Clean
hard craftsmanship played by
West NirGinia'S superior man
power was Il decisive factor.
The jackets scored easily ON
Il break received when John ste
WA, [ captured Il bad pass from
Rio Grandc'S center, Cuttlr, on
the Rio Grandc 22. And in three
plays Wilson had crashed Owen
from the 4 to score a few play!
later Yves Lynch rompcd 81 ydS
to score making il Is to q in
favor of the Jackets. Baby
Dumplin Barnett recovered !:
tumble near the end of the Isl
period and Jack lIouScn prompt
ly Zirpcd the pigskin 3G yards
to Captain ed Stewart to score.
The second quarter found the
battle settling into Il kicking
duel between States Pitts and
Rio Grande's Carson. The second
hall saw Rio Grande make their
only threat OF the GENE whan
on the first play Bob McNulty,
Redman fullback raced II yards
to score easily. Aroused, the
yellow Jackets struck back
quickly as Pitts raced 81 yards
to score easily. and Yves Lynch
added two more plunging over
from the one and daShing 81
yards for the other. Rex. Pleas
ant concluded the scoring with Il
81 yard jaunt over the "foal
line.
The Jackets won mainly on
their powerful reserve strength
and an ability to take advantage
Of breaks presented to them.
The Rcdmcn showed plenty o.
fight even though Bob McNulty-
II yard jaunt was the only high
pot Of the contest. The gam,
was marked by the clean play
Of both teams and the Swc!
spirit Of craftsmanship whicl
prevailed between The boys Of
different piPmcntationt.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
BIG BLUES 1911 FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

oct. 10-N. &. state, Lychburg
oct. IL Hampton l. at Bluefeld
Homecoming Camel
Oct. Morgan, at Baltimore
Nov. w. Va. state at institute.
Nov. S--Opcn
Nov. ID c. Smith, at Blfild.
Nov. 22-St. Paul, L9urenceville
Nov. 29-Shaw L. at Bluefeld
All home games start promptly
at . PM. Municipal Stadium
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
First Heavy Frost
Comes Oct. 9Th

The first killing frost of the
fall to hit the lower parts Of
the county occurred On the
night Of October 9Th.
1t was brought about by un-
usual dryncss and a brilliant
moon. A combination that i'll
var;ably means frost in the fall.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10

Harlem Hotel Breaks All
Previous Records in September

Al previous records for re-
scryaticn+ and actual accomoda-
tion+ rendered guests were brok-
ON Ey the Hotel Theresa i'm New
York last week. A great rush
or out OF town people to see the
series was responsible.
Joe Louis battle and the world
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10

help TO bring about that COM
pictc unity for which the presi-
dent Of the United States so
often and cloqucntly pleads.
We need to profit by the
stupid failures, mistakes and
Fo'lics Of tn" past as we face
the danger. and difficulties of
the present hour.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
Defense Preparations
Still / handicapped By
I olicy of Indecisiion
Navy Accepts -Four Local
Boys; One Is Co,ored

Four local boys were accept
cd by the Navy recruiting office
in We'ch. Of the group one.
Eddie Christopher, "a, is color
ed. He was indicted as Il mess
attendant. W
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
World Affairs


Active warfare While at the
present in no ways slackening
in intensity has been RELOCATED
to second place in Importance by
all the parties concerned.
Little can now be accomplish
ed by military victory of any
great degree. All of the surprises
and new tactics have been used
up and the war has degenerated
into the form Of the last World
War. Nothing can come from it.
Victory and defeat do not make
much difference if both sides
are broke and worn out and for
the next generation or two all
must spend the time recuperat
ing and paying for the war and
fighting revolutions in each enc !
homeland.
The No. matter today is to
arrange things so that no matter
which way the wind blows the
separate nations will have some
kind of shelter.
All of Europe is living on al
most starvation rations, so is
China, Asia and, more than two
thirds of the balance of all the
rest of the world not counting
North and South America. Men
have looted nonbeligerent lands
of food because where they are
fighting production of food is
not far from zero.
In occupied countries the red
flames of revolution Already are
visible over here and deliberate
sabotage Of food production eff
forts is the rule to prevent the
Germans from taking much to
Germany.
The Russians and Chinese
have developed a policy of utter
destruction of everything that
might be useful to he invaders of
their respective countries, the
"scorched earth" policy.
These deliberate interferences
with national economies is much
more serious a matter than we
would think at first. In most Of
the destruction the foe is proven
ted from making much of his
gains and the defenders are
in the hole themselves because
they have destroyed their own
food supply.
The ultimate result of this is
going to be faminine and death
on a grand scale. Both of the
belligerents will suffer.
Poverty and starvation will
make Europe a charnel house.
There seems to be no avoiding
is and both contenders are at
present much more worried by
what there will be to eat next
year than loss of the war.
With winter coming on and
another periodic influenza quite
probable this winter half tn
human race might perish.
If we can stay out of the war
until spring or at least keep i,
away from our shores we will
not have to blush when we say
we are the powcrfulest nation
on earth for even our enemies
will look to us for food and for
medicines-and they shall gel
them, for America never yct
shut her eyes to hunger and
suffering. BUT, can we feed
and clothe and doctor hundreds
of millions of people? That is
something that time will tell.
All this means that things
here in America are going to be
very bad before this w2r is
much older whether or not We
are involved actively.
The war itself has settled to
a drag-out affair that may Est
for years without either sid
4 4 II
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10

The mo { comprehensive study
of the attitudes Of Negro youth
ever attempted in the nation has
been completed by the American
Youth Commission of the A
mcrican Council on Education,
and findings from the regional
studies have been published in
a series of books. A summary
volume Color Class and Person
atty" is also being published.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
W. Va. State Licks Rio
Grande In Grid Battle

situation becomes apparent.
! Administration Charged With
Responsibility
The Administration is not be
ing altogether spared. Drropa-
tory expressions are crrrrin in.
TO cditoial columns. commrntu-
ter reviews, and Congressional
statements dcpr2cating the I'M
! pasSc to which these strikes arc
bringing us.
"A rather keen analysis and rX-
posture of these conditions l.
Strikingly set forth by the
Democratic Baltimore Sun:
"Incidcntally, we should rot
overlook the dangerous practice
of the Administration of show
ingSo constantly Il political par
TALLY to labor i'm this crisis. II
is not alone in it's failure to G..
! tabliSh Il sufficiently powerful
| labor board with broad powers
OF arbitration rather than con-
fused prerogativcS of medition
that the Administration is deli
quent in putting industrial rela
tionships upon proper basis
for this emergency. Its palpablc
surrender to labor on the issue
of bringing wages into the price
contEol structure is plainly. mi
micah to a stro national defense"
Situations of Major Importance
All of this to direit attention
to two other situations Of major
Importance:
|. The harm being done to
the cause of labor. its | ack of
moderation, the unnecessary in
tcrruptions. and the fragrant
onarchy created in aIl-out dc
Tense production.
2. The harm to tcnthproup
Of our American population
which continues ON { he quito,
rims Of employment despite the
lonp-cOntinucd effort 10 over
come raciSm i'm defense work in
proportion to its numbers Az
population.
This tcnth-proup, supported
by elements Of enlightened pub
lie opinion, still suffers from
lin Crowism which pcrpctuat"s
exclusion and discrimination.
md SourS the very souls Of Il
yroup which, in no instance, ha"
Dccn found among those scc%in"
to thawrt the declared purposes
# the Government, or anon"
thc spy-prcups at work 10 sabot
qgc. and who oppose our Ideals
| # world democracy.
The Negro Is Needed
The support Of this Negro
group is needed and yet, every
lay. it is face to face with lack
If oportunity and gross diacrimi-
nations in every phrase Of it..
lifc-in the army, the navy. in
Industry, in labor organizations.
in education and even leisure
| tine activities, as 50 graphica'IF
set forth in a recent buIlcin o.
the institute for Propaganda
Analysis.
The innltcration Of this Nc"o
group in larger numbers into
Ithc labor dcrcnsn effort vii
Iloycn present tensions and would
contribute to thc greater ccono-
mic security Of those people.
Tho insecurity Of any of oar
ucop'c lessons The o~wity Of al
I - ,1
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-10-10
'e!YphoIsouo9zO Jo JsInl

-oenueu ooqs o. Su!pIoooB 'pYel
-ioII VI 1soGSlq puC 'oouCI4 uIa
-Ul1os III ls5ueus :so;rlS pel!un 90
w oIB '0oJ Js0"o1lru sp!Iom 5qL
1904 IsOS&!I 'Is0.iciuS ';sSMGL1UN