davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Phil Furr: Within Reoch Of the lucre

Social ScriPh anywhere between the of 80
bootleg
Washington to the post again tonight IN Unne
in
Cochrane beat him.
AS bearded, stoopshouldered
Of both Furr
and Zvc formerly Zvic tribe from
what zivic watching
There outstanding AS recall they
little punch
Of a He caught Henry
when Hank riding the
him
zic had style that would nave
probably wouldn't have
But Coch-ane journeyman that too much for
Phil
Barney Ross and Armstrong
old make hit hes
nobody will bgrudg him. Pills always
eiven sbestan win been entertaining
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Star Shortstop,
"a, Is SureHe
Can Do Job
Takes Place of Peck,
Named os Vice Prexy;
Facing Varied Tasks
By RAY BLOSSER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

ASSOCldIeQ fISSs CpOI 70 "liitis
CLEVELAND, Nov. 26. - The
Cleveland Indians plucked Lou
Boudreau from their own ranks tc
become one of the youngest man
ayers in major league baseball his
tory, and the f1ashy shortstop
promptly pledged today that the
Tribe would change into a fighting
ball club.
The Indians, sometimes bitingly
referred to as good team on paper
because they folded so easily, will
eat. sleep and drink baseball" de-
clared their 24-year-old new play
ing pilot. My objective is hustling
ball club. There will be no lying
down.
Boudreau takes over the job, va
Gated by promotion Of Roger Peck
inpaugh-who managed the New
York Yankees the last two weeks
of the 1914 season while only %
years old-to the top .-ont Office
desk as vice president.
Cronin and Harris Rivals.
Boudreau's rivals. Joe Cronin and
Stanley (Bucky) Harris, were 26
and q, respectively, when they first
became American League manag-
ers. 1t wa-S scarcely more than
two seasons ago that Lou joined
the Indians after brief minor league
seasoning with the Cedar Rapids
uowa and the Buffalo IN. "
clubs.
Il realize I'm young, but l feel
I can do the job. given the conf
dence OF the players and the fans,
he commented. Il feel we'll make
our goal-first division. 1t will be
harder if the Army takes Bob
Feller, but we're through making
the same mistakes in September
that We make in April
Boudreau plans something like
chalk talks to train the players
rockies particularly-in throwing to
the correct bases. The club house
will be made more comfortable SO
the players will feel like spending
more time in it. The Tribes dugout
at League Park also will be moved
closer to the playing f1eld-partly
with the idea of affording some
privacy from the customers Of the
nearby field boxes.
Some other matters are calling,
coo, for Louis immediate attention.
He wants a good coach who can
assist him from the dugout while
he's busy playing. and is studying
whether to retain either of the clubs
present tutors, Earl Whitehill and
George Susce. Another detail is the
business to be done at the minor
leagues meeting in jacksonville.
Fla. next week, while still another
is whether he can retain his present
winter job as assistant basketball
coach at the University of Illinois,
where he was graduated in 1889
His Youth Worried Bradley.
President Alva Bradley made the
appointment after worrying for
weeks over Boudreaus youth. Il
definitely had in mind somebody
else" Bradley disclosed. but the
more 1 thought of it the more I
thought here's a fellow who knows
our situation and all the players. So
I called him on the telephone Mon
day evening, and we talked it over
yesterday and agreed on a two-year
contract"
Boudreau is married and has a
daughter nearly three years old. An
inveterate time-whiler away on
pinball machines, he had only this
regret on his selection: I'm afraid
my pinball career is over. I've more
to think about now than winning
free games"
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Will Make Tribe Fighting Team Says Boudeau Youngest Pilot Of Major Club
Win, Lose or Draw
Experimenting the Washington Sports News
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

UlterorThere will u between sports
the
Shorsop American Baseball
scratching 430 when the
Cleveland News" said
Peknpaughs Washington presumably signing manager
who will Will check"
call Griffith Stadium revealed that Mr. Pecknpaugh had not
visited would be- Grf referring to
Harris the telephone
hand Its me- he said staying
Washington. call Ose Bluege
homestead
how anybody knew he
tell family he said Peck wouldn't
quail hunting AS
sad h isn't anybody connected with the wash
dutiuy called back and informed 1t was
the gentleman question
Mats Since Called said
Mr. McAuey
is in McAuey the Of
phonng Mr. Myer and half dozen
left with the thought that than
mere international Washington
Evening star., 1941-11-26
By HERB BARKER.

Associated Press SpOtte "iIlei'
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Closing
the books on the 194l football-guess-
ing contest:
Thursday. November 27.
rexas A. and M.-Texas: The Ag-
.ies have achieved their first obJec-
tiva-the Southwest Conference
title-but a bowl assignment sun
beckons and that should oe surety
that A and M. will he high 1or
This game even if its tradltlohal
rivalrv with Texas were not SUI
ficient. u,ho+
happened to Texas. Possibly the As.
ries will learn nothing permanent
happened to Texas. In the mean
time. A. and M. ~ -
Ts,,.a Arkansas: This should be
.lo,e but the Missouri Valley cham
raca,s look plenty tough. Tulsa.
wichita Oklahoma A. and M:
Probably close. Oklahoma A. ana NJ
Saturday, November 70.
Army-Navy: This should be one OF
the best games OF the year. army
seems 10 cash in more frequently on
it's opportunities. However. the
Cadets appear sadly overmatcneo -
with respect to man power, ana tniS
gives my ballot to Navy.
Fordham-New York university
Peculiar things have happened lr
this rivalry, but the Imagination
simply can't conceive of an N. Y. U
victory. Fordham, decisively.
Tennessee Vanderbilt; Not easy
for Tennessee has been coming
along steadily in recent weeks: Still
the records can't be ignored, anc
this nod goes to Vanderbilt.
Tulane-Louisiana State: This Il
in-and-out Tulane's week to bt
"out," but we'll run the risk. Tulane
Mississippi Mississippi State: Con
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Loop Champ Ags Seen Winners
Over Texas, Getting Bowl Bid
Navy Man Power Appears Too Much for Army;
Vondy, Tulane, Ole Miss, Oregon Picked

ference title hinges on this one. on
backfield strength. Mississippi.
Georgia Tech-Georgia: Frank
Sinkwich should be enough to put
this one in the. win column for
Georgia.
Stanford California: This could
spell trouble for Stanford but the
Indians still have a chance for the
Rose Bowl and rate the nod.
Oregon Seen as Spoiler.
Oregon-Oregon State: Oregon
State needs this one to be virtually
certain of the Rose Bowl assign
ment. 1t figures to be a duel of
oregon offense and Oregon State
defense. Strictly out Of the hat,
Oregon.
Boston College-Holy Gross: De-
spite the traditional angle, the only
possible choice is Boston College.
Pitt-Carnegie: Taking Pitt for
obvious reasons.
West Virginia Michigan State:
The Mountaineers have improved
but seem overmatched. Michigan
State.
South Carolina Penn State:
Should be plenty of scoring. Penn
State.
Georgetown Xavier: Like George
town.
Nebraska Oklahoma: This vote
goes to Oklahoma.
Marquette-1owa State: Picking
Marquette.
Arizona-Kansas State: Probably
close. Kansas State.
Rice-Baylor: Stringing with Rice
Texas Christian-Southern Meth
odist: Looks like toss-up. On ths
spin of a coin, S. M. U.
Coin Decides on Clemson.
Auburn Clemson: Not easy To-
Auburn is closing strongly. TIT
coin again. Clemson.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Sports Program
For rLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Fritzie Zivic VS.. Phil Furr, fea-
ture, Uline Arena, first match,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five
matches Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Hockey.
Boston Olympics VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Xavier, Gin
cinnati.
Western VS.. Atlantic City High,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Washington High School ALL
Stars VS.. Richmond High ALL
Stars, Richmond. Va.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale. N. j.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
SchooIboy Gets q Points

SAN DIMAS, Calf, Nov. 26 (P).
Glenn Davis, Bonita High School
Junior. has scored 20 touchdowns
and IA conversions in seven games.
He would have collected more than
his 1874 points had he not sat out
three quarters in each of two games
because Bonita didn't need him.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Memos From the Londis Office

looking dispatch from the once OF ule
Chicago has arrived 1t starts
The following lists the National and American League
clubs l. 94 for the year 1912
AS general dull piece far as sports handouts CO. IL
6 the major
baseball leagues have played big league game
but they the property of certain teams etc
contributor toward national
defense On the the Mats lost heeForres Brewer Elmer
cuhe Red Sox ana Frates-
lost a pair, equally unmportant
We could phosoph this point perhaps but WHAT'S te use!
the American League and over
te in the Uncle Sans armed
Nor did the Dodgers This inspire embracing some
having But WHAT'S the use!
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Look Out Bower, Here Comes Bouqh

Treasury DepAny Football wants to release
a
Baugh the greatest passer VINO ever
Football meaning
ball
under different bracket
the Redskins
football Endorsements and the movies Right now
the Seeker OF COWBOY Justice
to picture, serial
he expect to win an oscar THIS year
New the other night
He's future in Westerns He's bg
strictly for kids don't know
not
period of Baugh has been the biggest
The emna
didn't
Samnys the No guy IN pro 1ootoa
Don Hutson OF he
Giants and is more tnn pooaole
that Bauqh would that
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Suspended Kovucs and Riggs
Seen as urning Net Pros
Frank, Punished as Alleged Code Breaker,
And Bobby Held Ready to Join Troupe
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

YORK, Nov. 26-The United States today without
champion following Frank Kovacs suspension
alleged violation code but don't be surprised
titehoder Bobby Riggs we'll before you
have completed your Christmas shopping.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

Five years ago-Billy Papke,
former middleweight champion.
committed suicide at Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
binding priceless American INSTITUTIONS together and holding them


ks g+ MORE America" " continue civilian enterprise an" occupations throughout tn" war than "" " '"'
ar &C
W Wv Sc pc
e~o eopepe frmns"
ct etH4weM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

. nErRor nl NC TINES .nA
!7ll(l ~
|"M7TVWV,SSsa
npowebpr dna Aoa
Mty ee am udfs ar esp o op s ry
n
a CUR pd
Hanpt uH du ST THE enaH btena feoms
tp"hpet and preevsoo forA dc.at
rs ~
oeepdo sud tor rMem Hesevceo their
p+ gudgney ar hqId
duoGshn
n an o u in re rH fphihob an
dmnth line gfumedy +fcA confined III rcvngH
ec
MONEY the defense
ReyNsn 10 od" sey +esrneo financial onN
alamo o priceless
ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Now comes a young Canadian
Eve don't know If he's married
or not who'd put wives on a
salary basis.
How else can a woman plan
unless she knows her spending
power" asks Arthur lilies of
Toronto, Can.
"She should budget her
money for household necessities,
food, clothing for herself and
the children; she should set
aside specified amounts for
something she wants to buy
later. or fund for emergencies.
Handling part Of her husbands
earnings in such way will give
her a sense of self reliance and
satisfaction which she cannot
have IL she runs up charge ac-
counts until the old boy is
ready to shoot.
With the wife taking care of
household expenses, the huS-
band knows exactly how much
surplus he can set aside for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
REVERSE

Mrs. Eric Altman. Of Torring-
ton, Conn, theories that the
husband is the one who should
get the allowance.
Why shouldn't the wife take
the paycheck and give the hus-
band a certain amount out of IL
for his own use?" she asks. How
can any couple expect to be hap
by II they fight over hubby'S
wages?
Let the wife take the money,
pay the rent and run her home.
l don't like the idea of charge
accounts--nor would I consider
taking a little cash whatever
hubby chooses to hand out and
asking for more when that's
gone.
II do believe, however, that
the husband has a right TO know
where the money goes. They
should talk over expenses and
agree on how the money Is to
be spent. feel sure that in this
way there will be less fights,
more happy homes"
Mrs. Eric Altman, age 81.
Is Elton street.
Torrington. Conn
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
HE'S PROUD

Mrs. Richard Gordon Of
Jackson Heights, N. Y, is sold
on the allowance idea.
Il certainly believe a wife
should have a definite allow
ance," says she, especially in
the small income group where
scarcity of money can cause so
much unhappinesS If 1t isn't
handled TO the best advantage.
When We were first married
my husband and I decided to
shoulder the responsibility of ex-
penses together. We set aside
each week a certain amount for
rent. household expenses. his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

The question, SHOULD A
Wife Have A Definite Al.
Ilowance From Her Husbands
Pay Check 80 proved one Of
the most popular of any we
have posed recently.
, The answers to that ques-
tion-posed by Mrs. Margaret
Greenlimb, of Chicago several
weeks ago-were about the
Siickest batch Of comebackS
we've seen in many a day. Here's
top prize and praise winner.
Audrey Askins. OF Baltimore,
Md. with this snappy letter
Dear Miss Robinson: A wife
who has to be put on an allow
ance without any hand In run
ming her home must feel like
cross between an incapable
child and n kept woman
"Of course a wife should have
her share of spending money
from the family budget, but she
should also have some responS-
Utility in the management of
the household as we'll.
A woman who buys promiS-
cuOuSly on charge accounts and
then lets the old man worry,
is not worthy of being a wife.
The same In true Of the 'chiselcr'
who is constantly wheedling all
possible cash out of the hard
working husband.
"Ou the other hand. no lUije
should be subjected TO the in
dignity Of asking Tor every
penny she needs. That dlUdys
does something TO q WomdnS
set respect.
IF only husbands and wives
would sit down and figure out
expenses, many quarrels would
be avoided. Instead, they all
too often 90 on for years Schem-
ing and cheating trusting mates
out Of few miserable dollars,
when all they need is a pencil,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

plenty OF good seats INSIDE ana
Ethel SOS to him mister | want
10 see the manager.
SO THE fellow went and got
the manager who was a short
fat fellow and he ses what can
l do for you lady? Haye you got
a complaint? Ethel ses no sir l
just want 10 ask you a few sim
pie little questions about your
program tonight before We pay
our money TO 90 in.
ETHEL SES well does anybody
kill themselves in this picture?
The manager SEES lady I don't
know. Ethel ses what do YOU
mean you don't know? Didn't
you see the picture? The man
ager Ses yes l saw % but / see
so many of them that / never
remember what happens in
them. Ethel ses well you ought
TO remember when somebody
kills themselves IN a picture
THE MANAGER SEES lady If
you want 10 find out what hap
pens I'm the picture why don't
you buy ticket and 60 in and
see it for yourself ! am in an
awful hurry right now and YOU
will have to excuse me.
ETHEL SES well a manager
ought 10 know all about his bust
ness and your business is this
picture and when a customer
like me asks you a few simple
little questions about II you ought
10 be able to answer them es-
pecially when | want 10 know if
somebody kills themselves in IL.
ETHEL SES Joe when / am
out shopping for meat or vege-
tables or anything else I ask
few simple little questions about
them before / buy them and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

rainy day, re-invest in his bust
ness or in his home. Such a
system will bring about har-
mony in the family. Love and
the 'all-I-can-get' attitude can
not exist together.
Marriage must be looked
upon as q lifelong partnership
in Which euerythin0-tDedlth.
poUertU. SorroD and happiness
is shared. In fact. il has
been said that you can only
haze happiness IL you share it.
Arthur IlleS-age 90.
1873 Avenue Rd..
Toronto. Ontario. Can.
$500 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

dare to believe that. as Amerf-
cans they also have the rights
of free speech As a result of
which. they are accused "a
everything under the sun arcs.
OF course. IN any commun-
ity Of 10000 persons or more.
there are men and women Of all
different political views. of all
different personal opinions. But
the trick Of the attacker is To
talk OF that all-encompasSing
thing Hollywood 49, and in SO
doing 10 attempt TO criticize the
whole for the action Of any Of
the component parts.
Intense competition and swift
means Of communication have
eliminated vaudeville most of
the nations stock companies.
most travelling stage productions
and the local playhOuses which
once held sway as the leRiti-
mate.
Combining the best elements
Of all these entertainment
forms with the technical advan-
tages OF films the modern mo
ton picture IS the legitimate"
OF l94l
The foremost creative minds
Of two continents are now &C
tive In Hollywood Hollywood Is
the unchallenged style center OF
The world
Organized planning and CO.
operation are making Hollywood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

have a right 10 do the same
thing before ] buy ticket 10
the movies All l want to know
from this manager is if some
body kills themselves in ths
picture and he ought TO 90 and
find out and tell me The man.
agcr scS O is that 500 Ethel
ses yes that Is so and just then
a big tall fellow who was stand
ing back OF the manager stepped
up and SEES the lady is a hundred
per cent right
! SEES who are you2 He ses
am Just patron of this thea
ire Ethel SEES we'll maybe you
can tell me about this picture.
Does somebody kill themselves
IN It? He ses no but they ought
90. Ethel ses who ought to? lie
Scs everybody in the picture.
The manager SeS O a knocker
hay? The fellow ses you ought
to do it yourself for showing the
picture The manager SEES
see. Just a knocker
THE MANAGER seS see here
lady and gentlemen You are 4
kicking up an awful fuss aboutv
nothing. l am Just doing the
best I can around here trying
10 hold my job Ethel ses well
you still ought TO know when
somebody kills themselves in the
picture The manager ses lady
II Is enough for me that they
kill themselves out here on my
marquee without seeing them
do 10 in the pictures and the tall
fellow ses well let it be a lesson
TO YOU and walked away.
THEN ETHEL and went
home and she ses now you see
Joe We saved money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

pocket money and my personal
allowance. The remainder would
be spent for mutual entertain
mens or as we felt inclined.
II feel that II Is up to me to
keep within my allowance and
! have always enjoyed doing so.
1t relieves my husband Of petty
worries and in turn have
learned how to spend wisely. /
have a feeling Of independence
which many married women
lack. and my husband Is proud
of me because / can manage so
we'll"
Mrs. Richard Gordon-age %
1892 9lst St.
Jackson Heights, N. Y.
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

paper and a little human under
standing"
Audrey Mrs. David s. Askins,
age 10.
57l3 Gwynn Oak Ave.
Baltimore, Md.
(Sl5.00 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

When people begin 10 think
like Americans. they want 20 be
free. And American pictures are
dangerous 20 those who would
not have their people free 20
dress. 10 think 90 worship and
10 believe as they wish.
Look around What is the first
thing that is banned in coun-
tries that are fighting against
the American ideal-the Ameri-
can motion picture Why? Be
cause the screen OF Hollywood
reflects a free vay Of hfc a free
way OF thought freedom and
enlightenment. II is reflec-
tion OF Democracy In It's most
workable form - and that Is
something that cannot be toler-
ated BY those opposed 20 the
Democratic form
But what Of the motion PIC
ture al home. here IN America?
Is there national pride In hav-
ing a motion picture industry
superior by Ear 20 any other?
IS this entertainment. which has
become an expression OF Ameri-
can life. appreciated as a great
phenomenon In a phenomenal
age?
Look at recent headlines
Politician attacks films
Movies are warmonFering 3"
think OF ~ Some movie people
dare 10 believe that America and
American principles are worth
defending Some move people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

TO a fault and my chums all
call me Stinky j could die
dancing and I'm wine
buyer"
HE DOESN'T tell her it's
elderberry wine and that he
is only generous TO a fault II
it's his own. His friends call
him Stinky all right and
that's no weather report. He
Is about tall enough to keep
the grasshoppers out Of his
ears II he keeps his coat col
lar turned up. he has a
stomach that Is a nonstop
record for a ripper and a face
that Is imbedded in three
chins.
THERE'S blind date that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
What's Your Problem?

On this printed opinions Young Americans
on one OF the problems OF married life There count
less other prOblems-bOth in Of marriage-whch
bother all from time to time Is problem bother
ing something you'd like to discussed here? Tell
Elsie about it, wen the question Young
and print the best answers.
Include full address and
send letter to Elsie Robinson
will be given for all topics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
in WALTER II. WANGER
tcr Wnchcil Is on udcdtioH his column
Quoted BIZ quest colnmnists.

President, The Academy Motion Picture
MUSSOLlNI WAS WALKING in Naples Suddenly he
stopped short lie turned To his aide aud bdrked. Ban
American pictures Why, Because he was looking thr
Italian
explained follows What happened Mona
Isas? They all getting look like Jean Haow They have
platinum blonde hair They cohes But
worSe-they beginning think like Americans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
About Io.vn
THE ETHICS
OF 4 BLIND DATE

over the telephone the girl
says, I've never done this be-
fore, but If YOU know Toots i
know IL will be all right. I'll
see YOU at the drug store. I'm
tall. willowy, blue eyes. corn
colored hair. and I won a
beauty contest in Seattle"
SHE doesn't say that
willOwy means a weeping
willow. that she got a black
eye on her last blind date.
that her teeth are so promi-
nent she can scrub them at
arms length and that in the
beauty contest she was
elected Miss Totem Pole.
HE SAYS. I'm tall, dark
and handsome. am generous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
By ARTHUR
BUGS" BAER

really needs Its read n z
glasses adjusted. Naturally,
they don't recognize each
other from the telephone de-
scriptions. He's still looking
for a girl with corn colored
hair because he doesn't know
that her corns are red. She
never found the tall. hand
some Stlnky because he
missed out in the first two
attributes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

BUT, nevertheless. they
flirted with each other in the
drug store after each one
thought the other one had
stood them up. He had a
hare lip and she suffered.
he was nearsighted and she
was hard Of hearing, and they
got married and danced
through life together on a
motorcycle with egg shaped
wheels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
l2na

Distributed by Ming Features
syndicate. Ine.D
IN THE Ethics of a Blind
Date I wish to explain that
this means a date made over
a telephone between two
stran Eers or through a
mutual friend who diSlikeS
you both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

BLIND dates are prevalent
in large cities. small towns
and wherever travelling sales
men have Just sent souvenir
postcard TO the wife and a
ten page expense account TO
the home factory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

1T - called blind date
because the party Of the first
part and the party Of the
second part have not yet had
the shock Of seeing each
other.