davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
Trupe krecu poulicne kare Santiago-a.

IL Santiago Gill javjau maa strajk
radnlka gradskh poduzeca Vada progia
prema Jednom vadnom resenu ko proog februar
sa kom zabranjue strakovan radnika svojne
Vada e izdaa naredbu uhapse srajkuutih
radnka nekoiko dtora elektne kompanije kou posedu
kaaa da e vrlo neprstrana kvet posodavce
uzrokova nezaont Gin adnka kvee radnike
ustal protiv veeg domateg anog kapaa
kono"!
Tako drzava kapasticko ugnetavania radne
klase uzdze mad drustvom kortavajut prov ru
ge da s time svoju su pove6ava Tako ona fasizira
Ali postojeea vada c koju gasat zgasase ieste
vlada ujedinenog frona poslednja niu s
elasa komun drug "bera" akva vlada mogla u.s.
Voltl zakon protv aka radnka gradsh poduzeca osae
zaVne svone? Vro ako Dollar primer skoasn
neetnoj Francusko Tamo vada popuarnog Daa
dlerom ma ceu generanog protv vtee
kapsiekog nasrtaja uporeb vosku da somi stra
Uhapsa bezbro radnika vojka puaa
radnike nena vojska kreaa zeleznce
iii sicno cni akva vada Gill!
Dogod vlad zmon vadavna prvatne svoine sva
borba sv napori da dzav suskn prvatne voine uspo
ta pateska vada pema potsteno radncko kasi
Vodl uzaud Sc cine Jer Aoko da burzoaka
Vrsn beralna e ustini vadavna pvatne vojine ME
MN Sc nteresma mora pokoravat koi protiv ne
usvaJai zakone ko zabadau radnGke kas koia n
tu Vadu lzgaaa; zbog oga Je Prvog Svkog Rata
Wilson, potpisao obavu ako niegove m
ne Jave zbog toga Roosevelt postepeno ali "a
vuce emu ko prosh bora rekao da on celop
voa rad "a mir oni voje principe ier su
sluzb vadavne kapaa veceg nepriatela radni
ke kase.
Samo radnicka radna vada koa zaniva ma he's
kasnom drusvu koa b celog bsklasnog eovean
va mocl ce sva voja obeeana ud posteno jer &c
bi vdavna Socjaisteke ndusrane Republic Rada k
ia nece trpet kojoj nece bt mea emerno bokrazam
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
Kroz kapita|istiCku Ameriku.
"Naiveci profit cd 1929"

vekim zadovojstvom burzoaske novne avlJaJn da e
kapiacka kasa 1940 godne doba najvec profit od 1929
jednu hadu podueca pokazuu da je njhov est pro-
godine koja svota e 25 poso
"a cd profita 1888. godine
ukjucene korporacje dobie veci "es profit
godne pretproe godne zvesta veil da korpo
prozvode potroacke odrzavane
zivota man profit Tako edanae mesarnh devet
povrcnh vocnh trinaest posasieanih dvanaes
mekarnh odela dobile manji profit cd
godin gotovani "odbanbene ndusre'
proizvodne ubanje razaanje dobi wise prota
godne poast vestaju to dokazue
moze primetit milarde doara profita
pokazuu da ndusrama zrabljuu
Tacno e profit einjenu vekog IL
nice koe prealo sveost predmet G. Grace
godsne s815ooo; prosle e Mayors dobo pa
maine plate" $45645; Weir glava National Steel
ration, dobio $3450OO G. r. Fink predsednik e koporace
PRIMO je $24500O maine "plate."
sjase predsednika popredednka koji primaju
gone nagradu sto bill sanju najvise
packaske putokra Ovde uracunavau 81 osoba
goovan ko sy& 1910 godne wise cd edaog mi
doho Pa onda neuraeunavau ogromni poez
mardi pobn drzav naoruzavan do zuba Ovde
Sc neuacunavau drug opravane aspucnih ka
pitalistckih poslova.
obzir onda moze dobti jasni
ska ogromnog izrabIvanja radncke kase kada
nije cudi kaptaisticko klas
ovakvog koji joj daje
nista, cent krvi.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15

no primecuje nakon nekolikO 60
dina sada vidimo da imsmo po-
lovinu sinova radnicke klase bo-
lesnih zbog nedovoljne hrane, a
kapitalizam stoji jos nedirnut sto
sc tice temperamenta radnlcke
klase. Drugi prevaranti, ped mas
kom komunizma socijaaizma,
pseudokomunisti pseudosocijalis-
ii, rekose da je Roosevelt prija-
tell radnicke klase zavedena.
grdno prevarena radnicka klasa
poslusa lazni glas sveukupne ka
pitalisticke prikrivene reakcije i
ode "a Rooseveltom. Rezultat toga
lie polovina bolesne radnicke kla-
Sc. Radnicka klasa ne poslusa spa
sonosni glas Socijalisticke Rad
,nicke Partije da obori kapitalizam
| ona sada mora da patti zbog te
neposlusnosti.
Ali polovina bolesnih mladica
radnicke klase jeste TEX jedno
veliko zlo - cedo zulumcarskog
kapitalizma. JOS CORA sudbina O.
cekuje one zdravije mladice, sino-
We radnicke klase, koji su prosii
doktorsku vizitu vojsci Sjedi-
njenih Drzava. Jer sc nisu oni
primili da bi Sc tamo igrali vojni-
ka nego da budu pravi vojnici,
toiest. hrana "a militaristicke to-
pove imperijalistickog rata. We
ran svojoj tituli "spasavaoc ka-
pitalizma,' Roosevelt sve direkt-
nije uvlaci ovu zemlju rat i sa-
mo je pitanje vremena da Sc a
mericki vojnici posalju ma At
lantik da ucestvuju u "bitci At
lantika," ma Crvenom Moru da
prodju Sueski Kanal da liju krv
"a ocuvanje britanskog Imperial
lizma da ne propadne Cd udaraca
nacistickog imperijalizma svoje
sopstvene trulezi. Sudbina tih
zdravih sinova radnicke klase bice
uzasna: oni nece cekati da in 60
dinama nedovoljna hrana ones
posobi, njih &c masinske puske i
bombe, a mozda otrovni gas o.
nesposobiti magic, mnogi njih ce
ma mesto poginuti, kao sto uzasno
ginu sinovi radnicke klase osta-
lih ratujucih zemalja. l ovo &c BIZ
ii sigurna sudbina tih zdravijih
radnika ako radnicka klasa ne o.
bori kapitalizam.
| A sudbina nesposobnih "a VOL
i (Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15

Samo doktorsko odelenje Ame-
ricke Vojske i Mornarice zapanji-
10 Sc kada je saznalo da su izme-
dju 40 i As po sto draftovanih
mladica, izmedju 21 35 .godila
starosti, odbijeni da sluze prisil-
no u vojsku zbog loseg zdravlja.
Izvestaj veil da najveci proce-
nat mladica pate zbog pokvare-
nih zuba. Zatim bolesni mladici
pate zbog slabog srca cirkulaci-
je krvi. A "a ovim Sc redjaju raz-
ne druge bolesti.
Toxic su slabi neki draftovani
mladici, rece jedan vrhovni dok-
tor Armije, kada su kleknuli po
doktorskoj naredbi nisu Sc mogl
sami podici bez pomoci druge O.
sobe.
Zabrinuta SUI kapitalisticka gos-
poda priznaju da imaju pri ruci
polovinu bolesne nacije. Sami
zvanicnici kapitalizma vele da je
ovo velika sramota "a naciju koja
poseduje najvece bogatstvo da su
skoro polovina najboljih mladica,
nienog "cveta" stanovnistva, to-
liko bolesni da ne mogu proci nj
puku armijsku vizitu. Oni SUI "a
brinuti, jer nakon sto Sc ii odbi-
jeni mladici vrate svojim kucama
oni ce nastaviti proizvoditi bo-
lesni jos bolesnije koliko
duze rade u koliko wise stare.
Oni, doktori, vele, poduzece kam-
panju da urade sve Sto mogu da
Sc polovina nacije ozdravi. Ia
one koji ne mogu platiti "a dok-
torsko periodicno pregledavanje i
medecinu oni preporucuju de Sc
obrate besplatnim medicinskim o.
delenjima.
Ali Sta je prouzrokovalo tie po-
kvarene zube, slaba srca, slabu
cirkulaciju i druge bolesti cd ko-
jih polovina najboljih sinova rad
nicke klase patti? Radnici mogu
vrlo loko ma ovo pitanje odgovo-
riti. Jamacno je da Sc Zubi tih
miliona mladica nisu pokvarili
zbog toga sto su imali ma pretek
slatkisa, nego zbog toga sto SUI
imali hrdjavu hranu, koja nije po-
sedovala dovoljno hranljivih sas-
tojaka potrebnih "a zdrave zube
A ona hrana koja je nedovoljna
"a zdrave zube nedovoljna je i
"a ostale organe ljudskog tela da
| budu zdravi kao sto bi bill da je
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
Po|ovina m|adez je bo|eSna.

hrana hranljivija. Drugim reci-
ma, ii milioni mladica godinama
pate cd postepenog gladovanja.
Ovo priznaje vrhovno medicinsko
odelenje Armije Sjedinjenih Dr.
zava.
Kriza, ljuta kriza, vlada ovom
zemljom cd 1929, ona jos Via
da, jer Sc nalaze jos oko deset
miliona besposlenih radnika ma
ulici, koji Sc hrane sa onom istom
hranom Cd koje Sc razbolese po-
lovina mladica amerieke radnicke
klase. U samom po6etku velike
besposlice ii mladici su tada bill
cd 8 do 90 godine starosti. Mi
howl roditelji sami chi koji su
bill odrasli "a rad iZgubise pos
love skoro polovina radnicke
klase nadje sc ma ulici bez pos
la. bez najamniee, bez potrebnih
zivotnih namirnica. Hiljade mia
din momaka devojaka, pa mia
din parova, u divljoj poteri "a
radon, nadjose Sc teretnim va
COMMA zeljeznice putujuci bez-
ciljno.
Dodje "spasavaoc kapitalizma,'
Roosevelt on sa svojim njudila-
sima sprovede reforpe sa kojim
da Sc "hrane" milioni besposle-
nih. Besposlene radnicke familije
dobise raznu hranu. Ne treba da
mi kazemo da to bese otrovna
hrana, jer to priznaje samo dok-
torsko odelenje Armje kada IL
javljuje da je bilo primorano da
odbije izmedju 40 i 45 po sto draf-
tovanih mladica zbog preslabog
zdravlja. To bese i jos jeste hra-
ma "a besposlene milione koja
postepeno ubija zdravlje americ-
XIII mladica, clah nova radnicke
klase, jer burzoaski sinovi nisu
nj malo patili zbog slabe hrane
krizi koja muci radnicku klasu
predugih IL godina!
Tada mi rekosmo da Roosevelt
ne "hrani" besposlene zbog toga
sto je on prijatelj radnieke kla-
Sc, nego zbog toga da bi Sc kapi-
talizam ocuvao Cd propasti, jer
postepeno gladovanje nije tako
primetljivo, kao sto bi bilo magic
gladovanje, tojest, brzo umiranje
cd gladi, sto bi nateralo radnic-
ku klasu da postupi ne u intere
su odrzanja kapitalizma, jer Sc
ucinak postepenog gladovanja vid-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
DEBATA
izmediu Cvetkova Le0ntica pred sud0m
MarkSiZma iStOriie.

hi Jugoave jugoavea bur-
za~saran veAe ugsenske ave m
vrednot
ivoda'
enaka,koi
nalovo
sto e velke z
nceu skoranji dgadjaU potrep
i otaim Srisk
j cent? u mekm a
Porudzbn snooem mtrebas slai inaa adr
Kniizara Radnicle Borbe
Clair Ave-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
A4ASA SYRIA: Uni4te-
~ uje kapitalistiGkog ure-

uJC ho y
djenja; unistenje najam
nog ropstva radnicke kla.
sc: prenasanje svih zemaij-
skin industrija U ruke Or
ganizovanih proizvodjata:
svak n radnsku pOtpun
piod njegovog rada: oslo
bodjenje celHg fovecan-
stya cd morije Klasne Via
davine; usp0stavljanje Sl"-
bOdne Zajednice Drug"va
Drugarica - lndustrijal-
ne Republic Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-15
M1AsA sREDsrv

MNASA 8 r E D 8 r v A.
|NProsve6ivanje radnicke
klase q duhu Marksizma.
da su rad ! kapital nepo.
mirljivi neprijatelji; orgs.
nizovanje radnitke klase o
jednu Revolucionarnu Po-
liticku Partiju "a osvaja.
ME / razaranje Polititke
Drzave kapitalizma; crga
nizovanje radnika I u jed
nu revolucionarnu Indus.
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima.
ME, drzanje | kretanje svih
zemaljskih industrija.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Maryland Freshmen
Defeat ". and l., 6 10 0
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlspatC to The Star.
. COLLEGE PARK, Md. Nov. 15.-
Maryland's freshman football team
closed its season by defeating the
Washington and Lee yearlings, 6 to
0. here today for the Terps' only
victory in five games. Previously
the Marylanders had tied George
Washington and lost to the George
town and v. M. 1. freshmen and
the Navy plebes.
Paul Flick. Maryland's rangy CEN
ter, scored the only touchdown of
the game when he grabbed a WASH
ington and Lee pass and scampered
.2l yards across the goal in the final
period. He had not started the tilt
because of an injury.
Hubey Werner, Maryland's left
halfback, really set up the score.
He scampered 40 yards on an off,
tackle slant in the third quarter
and this and George Hills fine kick
ing kept the Little Generals backed
up in their own territory in the
second half.
Washington and Lee started out
as if it was going to make a run
away of the game, twice being
stopped inside the 15-yard line in
the opening quarter. After that the
young Terps outplayed the invaders
to the finish.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Fire Damages Great Unit
For Bombers as II Opens

BY the Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. Is
Fire provided an unexpected touch
to the War Departments preview
for newsmen of it's big bomber as
sembly plant here.
Starting only a few hours after
the factory-great windowless de-
fense plant-was opened for the in
spection yesterday. the blaze de-
stroyed warehouse used for fabri-
eating r-conditioning equipment
and for storing sheet metal and
plumbing supplies.
Albert S. Low, vice president of
the Austin Co. of Cleveland, build
ers of the plant, estimated the loss
at between $4,000 and 100000.
The cause was not determined.
Other buildings, including the
main structure where 29-ton four
engine bombers will be built by
Consolidated Aircraft Corp, were
not damaged.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
British Censorship Hurts
u. 5. Firms, Dirksen Says

Representative Dirksen, Republi-
can. of Illinois said today that Brit
ish censorship at Port Spain,
Trinidad, was causing serious dis
satisfaction among United States
business interests in South America.
Representative Dirksen, member
of special House Air Safety
Committee which just returned from
a 200O0-mile trip to IA Latin Amer
ican countries, told reporters the
unrest would continue until another
arrangement was made.
American mail of commercial
nature in many instances has been
sent to London" he said. In one
case. S75 900 was taken from pouch
of United States business estab-
lishment at Rio and has been i'm
pounded at London for many
months. The owner of this cur
rency ives disturbed because dis
position of this cash may have to
await an order of prize court and
the cash may not be returned until
the war is over.
American businessmen in Brazil
and Argentina are concerned over
the trade and economic secrets that
have been taken from American
mail and employed by other coun-
tries to divert and obtain this busi-
ness from American firms"
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Mrs. Byron Names Ship
Built in Five Months

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Nov. Isles than
f1ve months after its keel was laid,
TN ncis Scott Key, q new Liberty
Ft lighter with a dead weight
capacity of l0.500 tons, slipped down
the ways Of the Bethlehem
yard today.
Mrs. Katharine Edgar Byron,
Maryland's Democratic Representa-
tive, broke the traditional bottle of
champagne against the vessels bow.
The launching was within sight Of
the spot from which Francis Scott
Key. in 1914, watched the lombard
ment of Fort McHenry and was in
spired to write his Star Spangled
Banner"
The Key was the third ship to be
launched at Baltimore shipyards this
week.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Penn Defeats Army
BY 14-7 Score in
Close Contest
Quokers Hold Lead
Despite Cadet RolIy
In Final Quorter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l5-The
University of Pennsylvania football
team defeated Army, 14-7, in hard
fought contest on Franklin Field this
afternoon.
First Quarter.
After a kicking duel for five min
utes, Army started to 60 after
Mazur ran back punt Is yards to
the Cadet 48. Mazur passed twice
for IL yards and Hatch hit the mid
die for 8. When the Cadets. reached
PENIS 81. however, Bitter inter-
cepted a pass.
The Quakers. starting on their
own 20. then rolled. Welsh hit
tackle for s: Odell swept end for 5:
Stiff pitched to Martin for 8 more
and Welsh went over his own left
guard for the second straight first
down to Penn's AZ as the quarter
ended
Second Quarter.
Army intercepted one pass and
Penn stole two to feature the early
minutes of the second quarter. Mid
way of the period. however. Army
took a kick on it's own 43 and once
(See PENN, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Wright Blocks
Wildcat Kick
For Extra Point
Bitter Defensive
PIoy Features
Evanston Bottle

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. Ill. Nov 15.-A
thlrd-period touchdown pass by
Angelo Berteli, combined with Steve
JuzWik's accurate kick for the extra
point, today gave Notre Dame
hard-won 7-to-6 victory over North
Westerns Wildcats before $4,000
spectators.
Northwestern, scoring in the third
period on smash by Otto Graham,
missed a tie when Quarterback
Harry Wright blocked the try for
point to keep Notre Dame in the
undefeated ranks with one more
game to play.
First Quarter.
Notre Dame kicked off. Graham of
Northwestern returning 80 yards to
the Northwestern As. Bertilli i'm
mediately went to left half for the
Irish in place of Warner who kicked
of. ClaWson ripped through for
seven yards on two smashes but Gra-
ham lost a yard and Northwestern
punted deep into Irish territory.
The Irish punted out quickly to
Northwestern 80. Chambers was
spilled for 10 yard loss by Kovatch
and then lost two more on an end
run attempt.
Graham punted but the play was
recalled and the Irish penaliZed IS
yards for unnecessary roughness.
Graham's pass to Motl took North
western to the Notre Dame So Claw
son lost six on a line try. however,
and Juzwik intercepted Graham's
long pass at the Notre Dame 10.
Bertelli reeled around left end
for Is yards to the Irish 25. but
Northwestern braced and Evans
quickedkicked to the Northwestern
38. Graham fired two passes that
failed, the second being just beyond
the fingers of Hasse, who was in the
clear.
Graham punted to the Irish l5.
JuZwik returning to his own 25.
Northwestern again forced the Irish
to kick, the Wildcats taking over on
their own 20.
Clawson picked up three yards
iii OuSIl SciltcI dllu vi dlldlll COlIl-
pleted a 20 yard pass to Wallis
Clawson smashed through center to
the Irish 46. Graham rounded left
end for six yards. Graham's pass
was knocked down by Juzwik and
Graham lost five yards as the period
ended Score: Notre Dame, o,
Northwestern, o.
Second Quarter.
Graham broke loose around left
end. streaking to the Northwestern
29 but two ground plays failed to
gain and Crimmlns intercepted
Grahams pass returning five yards
to the Notre Dame %.
The Irish signals became con-
fused, the ball rolling back to the
Irish 10 before Bertelli could grab
it. Evans punted out and Graham
fumbled the catch, Brutz recovering
tSee NOTRE DAME, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Pritchard and Muha
Are Stars as Y. N. !.
Routs Terps, 10
Cadets Roll Up Largest
Al Score, Hand Maryland
Fourth Straight Loss
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

" M l. rolled up its largest score
Of the season at College Park. Md,
today, as its highly publicized backs,
Bosh Pritchard and Joe Muha,
staged scoring spree to defeat
Maryland, 27 to 0. Muha scored IA
points and Pritchard contributed
the other l3.
Pritchard launched the scoring
midway in the second period when
he lugged Duke Alexanders punt
IS yards down the sidelines to score.
Later in the period he unleashed a
35-yard pass to Muha, who took the
ball on the 5-yard line and romped
over.
Early in the third period Muha
cliInaxed a 65-yard drive by plung-
ing over from the 1-yard line and
Pritchard accounted for the Cadets
final touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter when he pounded over from the
1-foot line. Muha converted after
the second and third touchdowns.
while Pritchard added the final
point from placement,
1t was Marylands s fourth straight
defeat and its third successive shut
out V. M. l. previously had de-
feated only Davidson and Richmond.
First Quarter.
Maryland advanced 8 yards to its
own IS after taking the kickoff and
Alexander then punted 65 yards
from the line of scrimmage into the
end zone.
The Cadets netted only yards in
two stabs at the Terps' line before
Pritchard punted poorly out OF
bounds on the V. M. I. Al.
The Terps made yards in three
attempts at " NJ. is line and
Alexander punted out of bounds on
the Cadets 2-yard line Further
exchanges of punts sent Maryland
back to its own 25. but Alexander
then kicked 66 yards to Cattlett, who
returned yards to the " M. I. H.
Pritchard kicked out to Maryland's
tSee MARYLAND, Page B-8D
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Kurusu Here,
SeesChance
0fSuccess
Tokio's S Special Envoy
Will Confer With
Hull Monday
picture on Page 2-X.)

Saburo Kurusu, special Japanese
emissary to the United States, ar
rived here by plane this afternoon.
saying he thought he still had "a
fighting chance" of bringing about
an agreement between this Nation
and his own.
Il realize the difficulty of my
task" Mr.. Kurusu said. but l still
have fighting chance to make a
success of my mission"
Mr.. Kurusu, who will begin dis
cussions with Secretary of State
Hull Monday morning, arrived at
the National Airport at l:35, and
Immediately was driven to the Jap
anese Embassy for lunch with Ad-
miral KichiSaburo Nomura. Japan
ese Ambassador, who was on hand
for his arrival.
Explaining that he had come here
to assist Ambassador Nomura in
discussions with the American Gov
eminent. Mr.. Kurusu refused any
comment on details of his mission.
He told reporters he did not feel
he should answer specific questions
before conferring with his colleagues
here.
The special envoy, however, did
deny reports that he was bringing
personal message to President
Roosevelt from Premier TOTO. He
refused to say whether he was
bringing any specific proposals for
settlement of Japanese American
differences.
He told New York reporters ear
lier in the day. however, that he be-
lieved "all good diplomats should
work for peace"
"Silence is golden" at this time,
Ambassador Nomura remarked, in
dicating that he felt the less said
publicly, the better, until Mr.. Ku-
rusu's meetings with Mr.. Hull and
other officials.
AS he aighted from the plane,
Mr.. Kurusu said:
Il realize the difficulty of my
task" but as long as there exists
such sympathy as there is between
the japanese and American peoples,
there should be fighting chance to
make a success of my mission
The envoy said he had no idea
(See KURUSU, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Air-Minded Hoyas
Beat North Carolina
State, 70 10 7
DornfieId Pitches Both
Scoring Passes, Runs
For Third Touchdown
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Correspondent.

An air-minded Georgetown eleven
pitched itself to two touchdowns
and took advantage of break to get
its third in turning back North
Carolina State 20-7, this afternoon
at Griffith Stadium.
Frank Dornfeld. triple threat half
back who sparked the Hoyas to vic
tory last week. touched off the
dynamite again today pitching both
pay-off passes and romping three
yards on sweeping end run for the
third score. He was the main bear
ing in the husky Hilltop machine
when it was clicking.
First Quarter.
Georgetown won the toss and
elected to defend the west goal. Ed
Derringe kicked off to Watts. who
was smeared by Paternoster on the
II. Fitchett fumbled On an end
around play and Ben Bulvin re-
covered for Georgetown on North
Carolina S 7-yard line. Dornfeld and
Mclaughlin got about 4 yards
through the line before Dornfeld
went wide around right end for a
touchdown. Bulvin's placement was
good. Georgetown, 7: N. c. State, O.
Watts took Ericksons kickoff in
the end zone and ran it out to the
II. Senter picked up 8 yards at
center and Watts punted to Dorm
field at midfield. Bulvin got a first
down in two cracks at the line and
on the next play took a 45-yard pass
on the dead run from Dornfeld for
a touchdown. Bulvin's placement
was wide. Georgetown, l3; N. G.
State, 0.
Art Faircloth and Flash" Gordon,
both Washington boys. went into
States backfield and Faircloth took
the kickoff on his own 26 Doolan
came in for Dornfeld in the Hoya
backfeld. Faircloth punted to Bull
(See GEORGETOWN, Page B-8)
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Summary of Todoy's Star

O.. P NJ complies list of needed
metals for 3 years Page AS
Senate group to set LANCER testi-
mony time limit. Page AS
Carolina maneuvers pit motorized
units against infantry. Page A-4
Amos Tuck French, retired finan-
cier, dies. Page A
Planes and parts deliveries to Brit
ain total $3.50, 600, 900. Page A-9
Old U. S. sailing ships hauling war
cargoes. Page A-9
Arming of ships scheduled to begin
early next week. Page ALI
Washington and Vicinity.
Two District of Columbia boys
fatally shot. Page Az
Noiseless railroad car makes de-
but. Page Az
Chest workers urged to speed up as
drive lags. Page Al
McCarran to press D. c. bills next
week. Page AS
Institutional children receiving bet
ter care, groups told. Page Al
Air raid warden system here tested
today. Page Ala
Planners approve Mall sites for 3
temporary buildings. Page Ais
Housing survey ignored occupied
dwelling rentals. PageA-18
Death penalty demand indicated in
assault case. Page Ais
Police chiefs study trafiic at emer-
gency conference. Page Ais
House group finds flaws in grand jury
subpoena of Fish. Page Ais
Miscellany.
Vital Statistics. Page AS
Army Orders. Page AS
Natures Children. Page Ala