davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Cornell Piles Up 1919
Victory Over Indians
In Free-S Scoring Tilt
Big Red Breaks Loose
ToCrush Dartmouth
In FinoI Periods
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. l5--Cor-
nell's Big Red team piled up 1919
victory over Dartmouth in a free
scoring game here today.
First Quarter.
On Dartmouth'S first play from
scrimmage. Tom Douglas sliced OF
his right tackle for 54 yards and
touchdown. Kast added the point.
Bufalino's quick kick outside on the
Dartmouth 8 put The Indians IN a
hole.
Bufalino returned Douglas punt
to the Dartmouth % and, on fourth
down, Stofer passed to Bufalino on
the 1-yard line. Martin went over
for a touchdown and Dragon S
place-kick tied the score at TT.
Second Quarter.
Wolfe's tumble on a crack at the
line early in the quarter was recov-
cred by Weiss for Cornell on the
Dartmouth 20, The Big Red couldn't
move however. and RochoWs try for
field goal on fourth down was vide.
Later Wolfe paced Dartmouth
advance which made first down on
the Cornell II, but four running
plays failed 10 make the distance
and Cornell took over on its q
Score-Dartmouth, 7; Cornell, 7.
Third Quarter.
On Cornell'S first scrimmage play
of the second half. Bufalino passed
TO jenkins on the Dartmouth 35
and the end ran for a touchdown
Dragons place kick was good
Frost took the next kickoff and ran
30 yards for touchdown but Krol
missed the try for point and Cornell
led l4-13.
Then the Big Red went to work
and scored twice more TO take an
apparently safe 27-l3 lead Weiss
passed TO Pierce for one score and
Christensen scored the other on a
6l-Yard run after grabbing Wolfe S
midair tumble Cornell had reached
the Dartmouth u as the period
closed.
Fourth Quarter.
Cornell moved steadily forward
Unit. Martin passed to Weiss for a
touchdown. Drago missed the point
Dartmouth struck back through the
air until Arico passed to Frost for a
first down on the Cornell 2 TroXell
went over for a touchdown but Krol
missed the point Final score: Cor
nell, 80: Dartmouth, l9
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Vols Avenge Bowl Tilt,
Whip Boston College,
|14-7, Before $4,000
Trolling at Half Time,
Tennessee Ro9es
Back to Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov 15.-The venge-
ance-bent Tennessee Volunteers,
conquered by Boston College in the
Sugar Bowl last January. slammed
over a fourth-period touchdown to
break a TT deadlock and gain q
cherished AT triumph over the
Eagles before $4,000 at Fenway Park.
Bob Offers notched the decisive
tally after Billy Gold intercepted
an Eagle pass and raced back to
the Boston T.
First Quarter.
After Maznicki took the kickoff
back to Boston's SO, the Eagles
moved to Tennessee's 38 before Jim
Schwartzinger intercepted Ed Do
herty's pass to end the march.
Later Bob Slater took a Doherty
punt back to Boston's %, but the
Eagles stiffened and Slaters punt
See BOSTON COLLEGE, Page B-S.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Rosetown, ST. Shot,
Is Winner Of ofLynch
Memorial at Bowie
Rineie Is Second and
Boysy Third; Double
Returns $3o.40
SPECIAL Dispatch % The Star.

SpeClal DlhpaICh 20 Inc star.
BOWIE. Md, Nov. 1s.-Flfteen
thousand fans this afternoon saw
Don Meade. Americas leading win
ming rider, put up perfect per-
formance astride George d. Wide
ner's RosetoWn to win the sixth
renewal Of the Thomas Kirby Lynch
Memorial Handicap, l-l6-mile
feature race.
Meade kept RoSetown IN second
place until the stretch turn. Once
given her head. RosetoWn came on
gamely and won in l47ak. After
Gustav Ring Ringie placed. a claim
of foul was lodged against him by
Paul KEEPER, who rode T. H Heard,
jrS, Boysy into third money. How
ever. the stewards disalloWed the
claim.
The race was worth $4,000 to Rose
towns owner. The winner paid sl2.
The Charlotte Hall. three quar-
termlle secondary feature. proved
disastrous to the form players when
the Blenhelm Farms Belle Poise.
paying S6780. won IN the good time
of l:l285. Away fast the 3-vear- old
daughter of EqWpoise put away
Matte j. at the stretch turn and
went on TO win easily. The camera
showed Mrs. G. o. Russells Wealth
erlte noSlng out the Crescent Sta
bles Tex Hygro for second money.
Mrs. Henry Hecht's FIRST Water.
favorlte, came from of the pace to
win the three-quarter-m opening
race. She paid s5.10
B. Frank Christmas LuDoba well
! up from the break. closed gamelv
to defeat r. Sterling Clark's Marie
I Galante. early pacemaker, for Sec
ond money.
Willie Strickler, astride Charles
M. Feltner's Dulie. outrode w.
Rudert on Hubert Kerr's Dizzy
Dame. favorite. and the Virginia =
owned gelding won the mile and
one-elghth second event Clapalr
was third. The winner paid sll so.
The 1913 daily double combina =
ton of First Water and Dulie paid
s39 40.
! The JOCK, a three quarter mile
sprint run IN memory OF the thor
oughbred of that name who raced
for the late E B. Mclean. provided
a thrilling contest. with j. B Part
/ ridges Son Islam winning the event
in lib l-5, The gelding took COM
mand leaving the back stretch and
just lasted to defeat Grey Wing
Equlpet was third. Son Islam paid
$1,000.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Bill Dudley Leads
Virginia 10 $40
Victory Over Lehigh
Young Star Shares
Spotlight With
MunhcII of D. c.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov.
l5.-With Bill Dudley and Herb
Munhall leading the attack, the
University of Virginia defeated Le-
high University, "a to 0, here this
afternoon.
First Quarter.
Lehigh held sluggish-appearing
Virginia team scoreless until the
last 10 seconds of the opening pc
riOd when Dudley. Virginia's star
back shot an l8-yard touchdown
pass to Billy Hill, Virginia end, who
ran IS yards
Dudleys placement was good to
give Virginia 10 lead.
Second Quarter.
Dudley passed II yards to Hill
and then set sail on 33-yard run
himself to the Lehigh 10. Dudley
hit the line for a touchdown in two
tries. His placement was partially
blocked.
Shafer, Lehigh center. ran from
his Is to Virginias S 80 after inter
ceptlng a pass, but an interception
by Virginia's quarterback. Hef,
ended the Lehigh threat l9 yards
short of the goal. The period ended
with Virginia leading, l3 too.
Third Quarter.
A short Lehigh punt gave Virginia
the ball on the visitors SO. Dudley
and Munhall, soph fullback, alter
mated in ramming the line to the
l-yard line, where Munhal dived
over. Dudley's placement was good.
Dudley teamed with Munhall
again to drive from midfeld to
within l yard of the Lehigh goal.
Dudley went over for the touchdown
and his eXtra-point placement put
Virginia ahead, 27-0.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Harvard Maintains
Standing by Beating
Brown, 23to7
20, 900 See Fuvorite
Begin to Turn on
Power in I'd Period
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. Is
Harvard's powerful veteran football
team, in the unaccustomed role of
top-heavy favorite. kept its laurels
today by defeating Brown, % to I,
before a 10000 crowd at the stadium.
First Quarter.
Harvard got an early chance when
Savage's kick was partially blocked
and recovered by Morgan for Har-
ward on the Brown 80. A running
play and two passes failed and
MacKinney kicked into the end zone
1t was late in the period before
Harvard could move into Brown ter
ritory again and this time High in
tercepted McNichols pass on Browns s
IS to end a mild threat. Brown, 0;
Harvard, 0.
Second Quarter.
johnson went into the Harvard
backfeld and plunged three times
to the Brown "a Then Mackinney.
on an end-around play, raced to a
touchdown. Wander Eb kicked the
point.
Later, Peabody recovered Savlg-
nanos tumble on the Brown Is and
Johnson and Summers smashed to
the g. On fourth down, Wander Eb
kicked field goal from the 90
Heiden kicked off to SWingler, who
raced 81 yards for a Brown touch
down. Pattee added the point and
Harvard led, 1877. at the half.
Third Quarter.
Capt. Lee started Harvard off to
Its second touchdown by running
back Savignano punt from mid
field to Browns IS. There McNicol
took over and kept plunging until
he crashed over from the 2-yard
line. The Harvard fullback carried
four times before scoring Wander
Eb place kicked Harvard's 18th
point. Later Lee ran back another
savignano punt "a yards to Browns
% and as the period ended McNicol
crashed to the 2l-yard line. Har-
ward, II; Brown, 7.
Fourth Quarter.
McNicol opened the final period
by feeding Morgan 15-yard pass
on Browns S. The Harvard full
back then made yards on three
plunges and Summers, in for Will
son. skirted right end for touch
down. Wander Eds placement was
wide.
Twice more before time expired
Harvard drove inside Browns s.
yard line. One such drive ended
when ODonnell, in for Lee, was
smeared on a fourth-doWn end run
and the other died when Haweeli,
Brown sub end. recovered tumble
on his 3-yard line. Final score
Harvard. %; Brown, 7.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Steel Workers Indorse
Lewis Strike Stand

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Is P).-The
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee today telegraphed John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers, that it endorsed the fortnight
position you gre taking in regard to
the union shop issue
"You, and the Policy Committee.
and the United Mine Workers of
America have exhibited tremendous
courage and sincerity in your prose-
cution of the acceptance BY indus
try Of this fundamental union prin-
ciple." stated the telegram, signed
by David J. Mcdonald, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Woshineton-Lee Ties
Davidson, Is to Is

BY the ASSOcldted Press.
LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. Is
Davidson and Washington and Lee
fought to 1913 draw today in per-
feet weather before a homecoming
crowd of 1000.
Davidson marched IS yards from
the opening kickoff and 54 yards in
the final quarter to score, while
Washington and Lee scored first
time in the second after a 65-yard
march and a second time when Har-
ry Baugher ran n yards on punt
return in the third.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Coal
Continued From First PageD

'Spll lulutt II ioIfl I'll ST EdSC-'
that much progress has been made.
We've gone over the general problem
at hand in all its phases. We have
only one problem before us-the
union shop as applied to the captive
coal mines. Yet the ramifcations
of the union shop issue as applied to
indust4 : generally were discussed
Mr.. Falrless, in response to ques-
tions by neWspapermen, said the
steel executives knew nothing of the
expiration of any agreement with
the miners at midnight, nor of
strike.
The President has said the coal
production should continue he
added, "and we are ready to con-
tinue it
So far as they have been officially
advised. Mr.. Fairless explained. Mr..
Lewis has neither rejected nor ac-
cepted the recommendations of the
Mediation Board. which advised
against a union shop.
Others at conference.
IN addition to Mr. Lewis. the
miners we're represented by Philip
Murray, president of the c. I. O., and
Thomas Kennedy. secretary treas
urer of the United Mine Workers.
The steel executives included Eugene
Grace of Bethlehem Steel Corp. and
Frank Purnell of Youngstown Sheet
& Tube.
At the White House there were
signs that the Government might be
preparing to take over the mines in
the event of a strike. Secretary of
War Stimson and Maj Gen Robert
c. Richardson. commander of the
7th Army Corps, with headquarters
at Birmingham. talked to President
Roosevelt. They would not say aft
erward whether the captive mine
situation had been discussed.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Cooper Will Probuted

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. IS (Spe-
ciaD The will of Mrs. Estelle Brady
Cooper OF Somerset, Md. which has
been admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court here. bequeaths her
entire estate, the value of which is
not revealed, to her daughter, Mrs.
June Cooper Reynolds, and names
her executrix. The instrument in
dicates that the beneficiary is relied
upon to make proper provision for
Bernard Houston and William John
Cooper, sons OF Mrs. Cooper.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Duke Record Clean
As Tar Heels Bow, 200

BY VT HSattlt tec Pftss-
DURHAM, n. C, Nov. l5-Duke
Blue Devils rolled on undefeated ana
united today by knocking of a stub
born North Carolina eleven. 800. be-
fore 45 1000 fans in a Southern Con-
ference game here.
Dukes first score did not come
until the second quarter. and Caro-
lima was on the offense during the
remainder Of that period, but after
the intermiSsion the Blue Devils
turned on the heat and the game
was never in doubt.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Hoover to Broadcast

NEW YORK, Nov. Is tPl.-Former
President Herbert Hoover will make
a Nationwide radio broadcast over
a Columbia Broadcasting System
network from 10:l5 to 10:45 pm.
next Wednesday on "Shall We Send
Armies to Europe?" He viii speak
from Chicago
Evening star., 1941-11-15

tackle for touchdown. Garnaas
kick was wide
Minnesota, 13; Iowa. 4
Back came Iowa to tie the score
after Minnesota had marched to the
Hawk 6, only to lose the ball on
GSrnaas' tumble. Passing from near
his own goal, Farmer heaved a long
one to Mertes on the Iowa As The
receiver took few steps and FUN
bled. Al Couppee picked up the
loose ball and ran for a touchdown
Farmers kick for the point was
wide.
Minnesota. l3; Iowa. 13.
The Gophers again grabbed the
lead with a touchdown march from
their own A., SWeiger and Daley
Kidding the Iowa line with smashes
and end runs. Daley hit center
from the for the score. Garnaas
kick was good
Score at half: Minnesota. 20;
Iowa. l3.
Third Quarter.
The Gophers pushed to the Iowa
36 before the Hawks held. Higgins
kicked out on the II. Farmer punted
back TO Higgins. who returned to
the Minnesota A. Sweiger swept
left end to the Iowa 81 and Daley
plowed into the line for a first down
on the 26
SWeiger fumbled and Burkett re-
covered for Iowa on the 90. The
Gophers roared back TO the Iowa
26 on power plays, but holding
penalty set Minnesota back 10 the
Al. Garnaas kicked to the Iowa 2
and Smith ran the Iowa return punt
back from the Hawk 35 to the 10
as the quarter ended.
Minnesota, 20, Iowa, l3.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Less British Propaganda
Asked by Turks, Nazis Say
BY tne Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The Ger
man wireless asserted in dispatch
from Ankara today that the Turkish
government had requested the Brit
ish Embassy to curtail British prop
uganda in Turkey.
The dispatch said the British had
been asked particularly to discon-
tinue propaganda insulting to pow
ers befriended by Turkey. as such
propaganda would deteriorate Tur-
keys relations to third powers"
Evening star., 1941-11-15
To Rest After Long Flight.

day.
To Rest After Long Flight.
Mr.. Kurusu. vino will live at the
embassy while here. planned to spend
most of this afternoon and tomorrow
resting from his long flight from
Toxic and comforting with Ambas-
sador Nomura. Members of the en-
bassy staff planned a welcome dinner
for him tonight.
No arrangements have yet been
announced for a meeting between
Mr.. kuruSu and the President, but
it was understood that the special
envy would be received at the White
House Monday or Tuesday. It was
thought likely that Secretary Hull
might take Mr.. Kurusu to see Mr..
Roosevelt after the initial confer
ence at the State Department at
1890 m. Monday.
Besides the Ambassador Mr.. Ku-
rusu was met at the airport by Ka-
name Wakasugi. japanese minister
here. and other members of the en-
basSy staff. He also was greeted by
Joseph Ballantine. assistant chief Of
the State Department s Far Eastern
Division.
Good Diplomats Work for Peace"
In brief greeting to the Ameri-
can people through newsreel micro
phones that were awaiting him as
he stepped off the American Air
Lines plane that brought him from
New York City, Mr. Kurusu said:
Il greet you from the bottom of
my heart He added that my
journey has been strenuous, but
pleasant, because Of the kindness of
American officials" A trans-Pacific
clipper was delayed two DAYS to en-
able him to make the swiftest pos
sible connections on his fight here
from Toxic.
Questioned by reporters as he sat
in swivel chair at New Yorks La
Guardia Airport, Mr.. Kurusu said
Il tell you, all good diplomats
should work for peace. I am no
| exception. 1t is for YOU to Judge If
l am good diplomat or not"
No Comment on Marines.
Then reporter asked: Does that
mean that if you are not a good
| diplomat it will mean WARP"
Il don't know. Ill try to do all ]
can he said.
He was asked for comment on re-
vision of the Neutrality Act and also
on President Roosevelt's withdrawal
of United States marines from
China.
Il want to comment on neither,
he said The President himself
didn't want to comment"
In reply to questioning as to the
feeling of Japanese people on the
question of going to war, he said
without amplifying: They feel just
as your people feel, suppose"
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Alabama Miners Told
To Cease Work Toniqht

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. Is up.
The United Mine Workers of
America today ordered its 5000 cap
tive mine workers In Alabama to
cease work at midnight unless an
agreement was reached with op-
ere tors in Washington.
John Hanratty. U. NJ w A. inter-
national representative, said the ac-
ton was taken on instructions from
the miners Policy Committee in
Washington. Maintenance men re-
uuired by the mines would remain at
work, he said.
The Official pointed out. however,
that the committee said it intended
to meet later in the day and 1t was
possible that instructions might be
given to have the men continue at
work.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
New York and Chicuqo
Bank Looms Expand

BY the Associated Press.
New York banks are reported by
the Federal Reserve Board to have
increased their commercial. indus
trial and agricultural loans S29, ,000,-
900 to a total of S2.565 ,000, 900 in the
week ended November IL. Chicago
banks Increased similar loans ST.
900 900 to a total Of $683, 900 900.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Clemson Beuts Wake Forest

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. Is CP).-
Whipped on by the versatile Charlie
T1mmons, a hard-running back,
Clemson defeated Wake Forest, % to
0. in Southern Conference football
game here this afternoon before TO-
900 fans.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Temple Swomped, $50,
By Michigan Stote

By the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. Is
Michigan States Spartans routed
the Temple Owls. 46 to 0. before
$4,000 spectators here today.
Substitute Mike Schelb returned
two of Andy Tomasics third-perlod
punts 81 and AZ yards for touch
downs.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Miners Is Winner, 50 to 6

Miners Teachers College defeated
Princess Anne College, 59-6,, in their
game this afternoon at Walker
Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
st. Albon's Loses. $50

81. James High School of Nag-
erstown, Nd, defeated ST. Adams.
$50 in their football game here
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

Sales Of gasoline in Sweden have
been restricted to taxi owners and
other commercial users.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Kurusu
Continued From First Page J

how long he might remain in Wash
lneton. indicating the length of his
stay would be determined by the
course of discussion to begin Mon
day
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Penn

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Minnesota

Continued From First Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

and no speaker has ever had such
an audience IN this town.
Edward Tomlinson in five small
cities personally addressed 50 per
cent Of the total populations H.
r Knlckcrbockcr. a Texas man,
for years The crack rowing cor
respondent Of the Hearst news
papers in Europe. who knows more
about The Vaccinations of the
NaIiS than most of US do having
written "A book about tho NaziS
which created a sensation in Ger
many itself has spoken this sea-
son 60 approximately 10000
people Vincent Shecan has adj
dressed pretty close 10 100000:
Pierre Van paasScn has spoken
20 another 100 600. Wallace Duel
~ The Chicago Daily News TO
SO GOO or SO 600.
And most people pay to hear
these men and come because the
speakers do a piece of reporting
on a subject that they know about.
They speak in small cities for The
most part remote from the cen
tors ol news dissemination. They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

nURING the past seaSon--and
~ for my own education
have accepted invitations 10
speak in Now England, in Virginia.
Alabama. Texas. Oklahoma. Kan
Sas. Missouri. Illinois, Los An
gelcS and San Francisco.
have also used the oppor-
tunity 10 question all sorts Of
people, 10 listen 10 the local
radio commentators talk with the
local community leaders, visit
army camps and above all to read
the local papers and their edito-
rails. not only the local papers Of
the places where l have spoken
hut the papers that one buys
from railroad stations as ono
passes between cities.
Now. nv first impression is
that tho idea that there are Soc
tions Of this country with radi-
callv differing views Of the inter-
national situation and the atti-
tude we should take toward II is
an illusion. There is far less
difference between the viewpoints
Of people in Boston and Tulsa
Richmond and ST. Louis, Los An
gclcS and Kansas City Hartford
and San Francisco than I dreamed
And by and large the sentiment Of
this country is behind the ad-
miniStration, in all classes and
In all sections
TtIERE is apprehension that
We arc not doing enough.
But there is very little convic-
tjon that America can isolate her
self and nc uninfluenccd by what
ever happens elsewhere in the
world
And 81 The President was right
whom he said that he would trust
10 tho opinion formed nv cracker
barrel conversations. The cracker
barrel is a symbol The cracker
barrel is tho locaIprcss and the
thousands Of clubs and orGaniza-
lions through which people meet
each other and exchange views.
The opinion is made not by a few
biz names but by the sum total
Of innumerable influences.
GOT a great deal of educa-
tion out OF my transforming trips
They were worth the strain and
discomfort Of travelling. speaking
and writing az the same time-ii
only 10 learn again that America
doesn't end or begin at the Hud-
son River and that only an aver
age proportion Of us intelligence
is concentrated in the midtown
section of New York.
Released ~ IN, Bell Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Discovers
American Opinion Isn't
Centered in NeD York

pY AND large anything 70 o.
A. tract nationwide attention in
this country has 20 originate in
Washington, New York. or pos
sibly IN Chicago or Los Angeles,
and have nationally known ramcs
attached 10 il.
Washington and New York, and
especially New York. are head
quarters for an Tho various COM
n1itteeS set up fol the purpose Of
influencing American public opin-
ion along one line or another
for instance. for or against The
foreign policy Of tho sdmlniStra-
ton. The centorS Of the national
news services are here Most of
the weekly and monthly plhllca-
lions Of the country are edited
here
From either place one gets Y
considerably distorted picture OF
American public opinion. and this
distortion Is then nationally pub
liciZed. The two centerS do not
reflect the sentiment Of the broad
masses Of people Of The country.
and much OF the sentiment ema-
mating from them Is promoted or
organized for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning nationwide publicity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
It's Contents Intimate

SoPIE TUCKER CARRIED that she resembles squat and
- MaypOe rbald
Miss Tucker lavender anthology nghtsong the
desires Of the ardent female for her mate Miss fuckers
under the classification of chamber since
intimate almost the point of privacy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Walter Winchell
On Bs'OM daCMy
Trso, Marx Registered. Copyright 1851
Where Vaudeville Went To

DERCY HAMMOND migrated the Broadway
acor-assaSsn in Chicago His
of comment" by
delightfully."- chsened This Atom
nd some of Mr. IIammondS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

pretty and about the Ford All funny
except comedian.
LSIE JANIS: Miss Janis subtle and genial mmcry OF
Il acorok imitation criticism and BY
of Ethel Barry Eddie
Behardt and George NJ Conan she Here dramatic
criticism by genius.
HARRY HOLMAN AND COMPANY They've played it often
which did yesterday.