davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Monkeys Wanted

In The grim play, Idiots De
light" of 1896, a German scientist
searching for cure for cancer felt
it his duty to abandon his rats and
turn to death-dealing research when
war broke. In real life, DR.. Serge
Voronoff of the College of France
at Nice, had to abandon his research
i'll cancer serum when his labora-
tory was destroyed in the French
Italian fighting and his 100 mon.
keys were taken into the cold noun
tains by Italians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Are U. S. citiz,ns getting crazicr?
DR.. Neil Avon Dayton of Boston
Tufts college thinks not. Rc-adnis-
sions to mental hospitals, he found,
have been decreasing. This is Of
tremendous significance" Hospital
care. he suggests. is probably more
successful than most people think.
AS for new cases, "the increase &.
over the period l9l7-l933 is at the
rate of less than one-quarter of l
per cent per year. Mental dis
orders are increasing but so grad
ually that all approximations as TO
the seriousness of the situation
may be discarded
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Goods Marriage Hopes

Results of survey made among
Northwestern university seniors
showed that so per cent of the wom-
en- expected 10 be married within
five years after leaving school, and
two-tifths figured they wouldn't
marry unless their bubbles made
more than $50 a week. Two-thiros
OF the women thought it's all right
for wives to work, while only half
the men reckoned they approved
of this. To show that times were
good, 60 per cent of the men report
ed they had jobs lined up and 40 per
cent OF the women said the same.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

When these cans are filled with
clear strained kitchen fats they
will be collected by the Camp
Fire girls or their junior mem.
bers. the Blue Birds.
Undoubtedly, some housewives
have fats on hand that they could
give Immediately for this pat
riotic cause. Persons wishing to
give their grease may call either
Mrs. Kate Smith at the Agency
or Mrs. John C.. Ewers at the
Museum Cottage, who will notify
the groups.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

The medicinal value OF cinchona
bark, from which quininc is ex-
tracted, was revealed in 1880. In
that year Senior Canizares, a Span
ish magistrate, is said to have been
cured of malaria by the use Of
Cinchona. Eight years later, Gin
chona bark was administered to the
ailing countess of Cinchon, and both
the physician and the patient were
greatly impressed by the results.
The countess thereupon ordered
large quantities of the bark for free
distribution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Fats, ersases To Be
Collected in Browning
TO Make Explosives

Uncle Sam needs your kitchen
fats and greases to make ex.
plosives.
As part of the nationwide pro.
gram to collect these erexses. the
Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups
of Browning have been charged
with the collection in this section.
For the pact two weeks tire girls
have been busy collecting and re-
painting coffee cans to he dis
tributed to housewives in Brown
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Passenger Cars Travel
During 1910 the passenger cars Of
the United States travelled 498, 0OO,-
0OO, 900 passenger miles.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Ey HUGH FULLERTON, JR.,


NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The
Western division of the Army
All-Star football squad is burned
up over hints from the Eastern
camp that the other bunch is
only a Second string" outfit.
Word from Camp Cook is: I'VE
play the toughest scheoule-five
games, starting with the WASH
ington Redskins, to the East's
three; we have less time to pre-
pare; we travel the width of the
country, which means the players
get little betWeen-game practice;
we will draw more people and
have bigger gate receipts. In fact,
there won't be any competition
And if Col. Bob Neyland's boys
want to challenge that, Johnny
Kimbrough, Don Scott, Ralph
Kercheval and Co., are perfectly
willing to prove it on the field,
Well, how about it, boys? A
game like that ought to draw
right well in Chicago or New
York. But try to play it here so
we can see it.
New fan-For II years Dora
Kadis has been secretary of the
Baltimore Orioles and up to
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Redskins Will Offer
Wide Open Play in
Tryout Sunday
New Stuff to Be Saved
For Big Battle Later
With Army Gridders
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,


SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 18.-
San Diego fans will see nothing new
in the Redskins attack Sunday in
the intrasquad game at Balboa
Stadium, but Coach Ray Flaherty
thinks the boys can touch off enough
fireworks to give them thrill or two.
Tom Haines, copromoter of the
game, complained that last year,
while the precision and teamwork
was smooth enough, some OF the
fire and dash expected in pro bat
tie was missing. He thought the
bows could stand a mite of popping
up.
"Well give them a lot of wide
open football" Flaherty said today,
with plenty of passes. l want to
see how this kid Dick Poillon goes
under fire and I'm going to let him
throw lot of balls. And, of course,
I'd like to have Sammy Baugh get
a good workout before going up
against the Army. Well have to de-
pend on Sammy lot in that game
and I want him to be ready"
Not to Use New Stuff.
AS for trick plays, new formations.
and so forth, there1l be none this
week.
I'VE have some new stuff" ,Flah-
erty confessed, but we're not 60
ing to tip our hand to the Army.
They've been around here almost
every day, but they haven't seen
anything and If I can help 1t they're
not going to get any information
that might be of value to them"
Rufus Deal is assuming increased
Importance in Flaherty's plans as
the days roll by. The former Au-
burn back looks better with each
passing drill and seems to like the
going when it's toughest. Ditto for
Tackle George Watts, A definite
certainty to stick with the club.
Justice in First Workout.
Ed Justice is in camp and went
through his first workout yesterday
afternoon. Bob Masterson is due to-
morrow but Joe Aguirre has been
counted out for the season. Aguirre,
it has been learned, is aboard ship
not due back in the States until
after the football season.
The casualty list has been ex-
panded by the addition of Ed Offers,
who has an ailing Achilles tendon,
and Bill Young, who is hobbling
around on a broken toe Steve
Slivinski also has a pulled leg mus
Gle that will keep him on the shelf
several days. Visitors at camp yes
terday included Special Delivery"
Jones, former Pitt back, and Am
brose SCHNEIDER, former Southern
California fullback.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Ole Miss, Hoyas
Among Majors
Hardest Hit
Dartmouth, Alabama
Lose Heavily, os All
Big Teams Suffer
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,


NEW YORK. Aug. 18-When Col,
Robert Neyland and Maj. Wallace
Wade were named coaches of the
All-Army football team they were
handed a Well-indeXed list of 1900
soldiergridders, all formerly in the
star category, from which to draw
their squad.
The Navy, Marine and Coast
Guard branches possibly have at
tracted an equal number making
$500 football headliners now wear
ing uniforms of a different sort.
Although there is no way of de-
termining it exactly, it is likely that
500 of those $500 would be in school
and getting their bumps and bruises
for dear OF Siwash this fall instead
of for Uncle Sam if the world we're
at peace.
An Associated Press survey shows
that virtually every college contrib
uted to the armed services at least
one gridder who still was eligible to
play and that at least two top-fight
schools-Fordham and Virginia
handed over their captains ELECT.
Dartmouth Loses 20.
The Rams will have to do without
Jim Lansing, an end, this fall and
Virginia will 60 along without Bill
Suhllng, rousing center.
Double graduations, one in the
spring and the other in June, left
the United States Military Academy
and the United States Naval Acad-
emy with little semblance of the
elevens they fielded in 1941. Grid
ders who were retsophomores there last
season will be seniors this fall.
Although Uncle Sam tapped at
least one footballer at almost all
colleges, he drew more from some
than from others. Penn State lost
six while Pennsylvania has back all
OF those on whom it was counting.
Georgetown turned over IA ath-
letes, but George Washington, in the
same city, came through virtually
unscathed. Mississippi where there
were hopes of one of the best elevens
In the schools history, gave up 25.
Mississippi State, where the talent
was meager, lost only a few. Har-
ward, with a strong ROTC unit. got
off lightly, but Dartmouth saw 20
marching away and Wesleyan of
M1ddletown, Conn, lost its entire
first string line.
Southeast Colleges Hit.
Alabama is missing seven backs
and four linemen. Georgia gave up
13, but retained Frankie Sinkwich.
the all-America halfback. Stan
staslca, all-Southern back in his
first year at South Carolina last sea-
son, is in the Army.
Halfback Bus Mertes generally is
regarded as the Big Tens out
standing contribution. He would
have been playing for Eddie An
derson at Iowa. Oklahoma was
touched for eight, five of whom
were considered for starting berths.
Three members of Ike Armstrong's
title-defending Utah University out
fit have joined Uncle Sam. At least
two top-fight squad men were given
up by each member in the South
west conference.
Jim Hunnert, who was to have
been to Santa Clara this fall what
Norman Standlee was to Stanford
two seasons ago, enlisted. Wash
lngton will miss 10 players. six of
whom definitely would have made
Ralph Pest Welch's first year
happier. Among the sextet was Bob
Barrett, sophomore halfback terror
of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Full Sugar Bowl
Show Planned,
Despite War
Crowded New Orleans
Would Fill Stadium,
Sponsors Believe

3, the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug l8.-Spon-
sors of the Sugar Bowl announced
plans to carry on this winter with
their usual full calendar of sports.
but the plans weren't too definite,
Our intent is to have the same
program we had last year." said
Joseph B. David. president of the
New orleans Midwinter Sports Asso-
ciation but things are so uncer-
tain we don't know what we'll end
Up with"
Dates Set for Events.
A brief statement gave these dates
for the various events. Tennis, De-
cember 1928; regatta. December
27; intercity boxing tournament,
December %; intersectional basket
ball. December 30; track and field
meet, December 81, and football,
January l.
1T is our belief that continuance
of our New Year Day classic and
calendar of sports is advisable"
said the statement, mot only be-
S1uSC OuI tOllCSto WilI lidFC kiCdItl
need for funds to carry on the
training programs aimed at i'm
provement in the physical devel-
opment of our youth but also be-
cause of the War and Navy De-
partments' present vast sports pro-
gram for morale and physical fit
ness"
The reference in the schedule to
an intercity boxing tournament in
dicated amateurs instead of college
teams would be invited for that
sport.
Home Crowd to Fill Stands.
There might not be so many Wis
itors from afar this time because
of transportation and housing prob
lens, but there will be thousands
of Army people and war workers
newly come to the area, and other
thousands of natives who often
have complained of lack of tick
cts.
So the 73,000-seat stadium ought
TO be filed again-even though not
in the way to achieve the prime
purpose of the sports program,
which is to bring visitors to the
city.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

pay lIlS IlulSeHldlu W d SCIlOOl Ol
tropical fish to writing poetry. Right
now they're concentrating on bust
ing into the big pigskin parade
wearing Washington war paint and
at least half seem to have excellent
chances of making the grade.
Prize package of the party is loose
jointed Dick Poillon, the cotton
thatched kid from the Long Island
Indians. He so impressed Coach Ray
Flaherty in his first workout that
check for payment in full was dis
patched to Long Island that same
evening and he now belongs to the
skins, bag. and baggage.
Pcillon Can Toss Pigskin.
Poillon not only shapes up as a
good pass snatcher, but a pretty
good pitcher, too. Not another
Sammy Baugh, you understand, but
a lad with a bullwhip throwing arm
who lays the ball within easy reach
of the receiver. You can get some
idea of his ability by delving back
into his high school record and look
ing up the Valley Stream Uong
Island 21-18 victory over Lynbrook.
He tossed three touchdown passes in
the last five minutes of that game,
two of 'em good for so yards.
Johnny Goodyear, the Army Air
Corps enlistee who hopes to get
through the season before being
called to the colors, is an amateur
radio bug and also has hankering
for the advertising business. It's
happy combination, or will be if
he ever is fortunate enough to own
his own station.
Johnny, whom Turk Edwards in
sists on calling Firestone, was one
Of the Marquette backs who engaged
in a marathon scoring duel with
Manhattan two years ago, losing in
the long run--or maybe that should
be plural-45-41. 1t was a doubly
unhappy ending for his team as it
Evening star., 1942-08-18

out of retirement and SHOWS signs
of snowballing into quite fuss.
The sudden temperance can be
traced directly to both teams front
Offices, the occupants OF which know
how many customers a good grudge
battle can pull through the gates.
It all came about when the Yam
kees discovered that their Army
Navy relief double-header with
washington at the stadium Sunday
would have the toughest kind OF
ecorpetition at Ebbets Field, where
the Dodgers had increased their
2fneeting with the New York Giants
from a single game TO double Dill.
Il Yanks Irked, Embarrassed.
When the Dodgers refused to
Strike one of their games off the
day's calendar, Yankee officials were
sancered as well as embarrassed.
Nov the Yankee players, who feel
Sfhat the Dodgers are trying to show
up the American League in general
and the Yankees in particular IN
gthe matter of war relief funds, are
Erecalling the happenings Of last
hOctober
II Among other things, they remem-
gher those close pitches, one Of which
snearly led TO blows between New
gYork's Joe Di Maggie and Brook
slyns Whitlow Wyatt. SO the feud
Is on again.
At Sundays relief doubie-header
.the one and only Babe Ruth Will
8don Yankee uniform once more
sand exhibit what's left Of the bat
sting power that made him the
aeame's greatest home run hitter.
sServing them up to the Babe in
Fthe added attraction between games
will be Washingtons superb hurler
of former years, Walter johnson.
Cards Slice Dodger Lead.
e Meanwhile, the St. Louis Cardl-
! nails aren't conceding the Dodgers
e the National League pennant. With
& Brooklyn idle yesterday, the Cards
. sliced the Dodger lead to 7l2 games
z by whipping the Cincinnati Reds,
E 90, to sweep four-game series.
St. Louis broke a % tie in the
seventh with two runs on double
&. by Marty Marion, triple by Johnny
8 Hoop and a single by Howard Krist
& In the only other National League
Il game, the New York Giants tight
q ened their grip on third place, four
games ahead of Cincinnati, by edg-
x ing out the Boston Braves, So.
IL Babe Barna singled with the bases
e loaded, the score tied and two out
# In the last of the ninth.
~ The Yankees played their last
same of the season in Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Doubtful Line Inspires Hogerty to Switch

-thumpers Hilltop haven't town the sub
the only who Is going
fellow Hagery
with spread formations AS
the New York Giants Haeerty began
wdeopen roste But this year hes going to
the all the
Shaughnessy explained yesterday
That's 1t at all You see Hgue
got plenty But little weak in
the line of the burden
off the tackles guards ends"
backs, Hagey is out and-out pemls
people at the Hilltop Take Rome
athletics instance He'll admit
aren't what they might be- But
Il love EN-"
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Standing of the Clubs.
East West Army Debate Over Grid Skill May Lead to Clash
Girl Orioles pIoy First Full Come While Vacation

couple of weeks ago she never
saw complete ball game, follow
ing the Orioles fortunes by the
noise that penetrated her Office
under the stands. Recently she
decided to spend her vacation in
Canada and travelled to Montreal
and Toronto with the club. She
saw the Orioles win a few games
and came back a red-hot fan,
but now Dora has to follow them
by ear until vacation time comes
again.
One-minute sports page-Fort
Worth is raising "pennant
fund" to reward Rogers Horns
bys Cats for staying up in the
Texas League race. And the
fans are annoyed because the
Rajah isn't eligible for the most
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Tackles Ronqe Between 205-275 but Jacks Scared

halfback OF the ITO
Don't make the mistake OF
commseran because of the lads weight
unbsng he hits the line as hard as back
OF pounds"
earlier, the line is the problem the
OF young Joe
tackle He's at the
Hagery has six tackles ranging
afraid won't be able
pounding much depth to the guard positions
either inexperienced although big willing
promising.
blues Georgetown To his unoounded
OF whipping no
spotlight
dead on installing the ct formation in COM
the IT. Shaughnessy
If that big green Georgetown line
beat for Temple Mis-
College, North Carolina
Naval School G. W.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

was Marquette's turn to score when
the game ended.
Deal Is Muscular Madman.
One of the brightest prospects is
Mistuh Rufus Copeland Deal, the
muscular madman from Auburn.
Rufe piled up some sort of a South
eastern punting record a couple of
years ago, averaging 81 yards with
as fancy brand of footWork as the
Southland has seen. One of his kicks
against Georgia Tech measured 88
yards
You haven't heard much about
Deal in the last two years because
last season he was scholastically in
eligible and the year before he broke
his collar bone in midseason. But
in '39 as sophomore, he was hailed
as the South's outstanding rookie,
picked on every all-opponent team
chosen by Auburn's rivals and COM
pared with the great Bronco Nagur-
ski and Moon Ducote, former Au-
burn star.
The Skins thought he would be
forgotten in the draft last December
and had hopes of signing him as an
extra. but it seems that Rufe WASH t
a gridman coaches forget and his
name went up on the board. Wash
ington had to grab him quick, max
ing him its second pick.
AS ball carrier, Deal was all you
could ask. Against Tulane he lugged
the leather 88 of the 90 yards covered
on one touchdown march and
against Tennessee he picked up 65
of T. yards on another drive. His
punting and passing ability should
make him key figure in the back
field this season.
Croft Is Fish Fancier.
Tiny Croft, the 300-odd pound
tackle, is the fish fancier and one
of his prize possessions is a boWlful
OF tropical beauties. The poet of the
squad is Lester Carlton Peregoy, a
passer of no mean ability who
dashes of elegaic and iambic penta-
meter like an old master.
Marvin Whited, a back from Okla
homa, Is part Indian. His grandma
is a full-blooded Cherokee, but he's
English on his fathers side.
Joe Zeno, captain of Holy Cross
in his senior year. enjoyed the dis
tlnction of stopping "Injun Joe"
Geyer, Colgate's great back, on the
2-yard line in the final period to
save 6-6 tie for the Crusaders.
Joe, like Whited, has only one hobby
and that is playing football.
l.. F.. A.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
CarrasqueI After 4th
Win in Row Tonight
In Clash With As
Mats Look to New York
Sideshow, When Johnson
Will Pitch, Case Race

Alexandra CarraSquel will pursue
his fourth straight victory tonight
at Griffith Stadium when the Mats
and Athletics tangle in the opener
of four game series at $50 o'clock,
with Washington hoping to snap a
losing streak of four games.
During the series the Mats will
attempt to create a more sizeable
gap between the ellar-inhabiting
AS and the seventh-place notch they
currently possess. Washington and
Philadelphia will meet in another
night game tomorrow, with double
header listed for Thursday.
Manager Bucky Harris of the Mats
will stick to the lineup that won
eight of nine games before invading
Boston.
Meanwhile, the Mats are becoming
perked up over their Army Navy
relief fund double-header with the
Yankees at New York on Sunday
when Walter Johnson will emerge
from retirement to pitch to Babe
Ruth in pregame exhibition.
johnson has agreed to take the
mound and attempt to fog a few
past Ruth in dramatic bit of by
play that will pit Hall of Fame
pitcher against Hall of Fame slug
ger. Ruth, during the 10 years the
two great players faced each other
in the American League, banged 10
home runs off Barney, but he
whitfield many time, too.
Also included on the program will
be 81 sprint that will pit the Mats
George Case against Yankee chal-
lengers. The Yankees also have
challenged the Mats to relay race,
with Washington's Case, Al Evans,
Johnny Sullivan and Walter Master
son likely to meet New York's
Charley Keller, Joe Di Maggie, Phil
Rizzuto and Joe Gordon in that
event.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

valuable" award. Marty Cohen,
who promotes fights at the
greensboro arena and Ridge
wood grove, has added St. Nick
to his New York string Augie
Nordone sprained his wrist dur
ing the first round of the Roch-
ester open golf tourney last week,
but turned in a II, playing the
last three holes with one hand
only four over par. Couple of
new guys on the Virginia foot
bali squad this fall are Thomas
E. Dudley, Bills kid brother, and
Jack Murray, son of Frank, the
Cavaliers coach.
Today's guest star-Sandy Nc
Donald, Seattle Times: Emil
Sick is figuring on augmenting
his coffee, hot dogs and peanuts
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Hoyas Tackle Norfolk
After 1rouncing by
Fof Washington

Georgetown will carry a record
of 10 victories against 2 defeats
into tomorrows game against Nor
folk Naval Training Station nine
on the Hoya field at $3.50 O'Clock.
That second defeat was handed
the Hoyas by Fort Washington in
a game at Fort Washington, AZ
Georgetown was shut out until the
ninth inning when it got two runs
ano had two more on base before
it was retired. In that frame
triple by Art Hines was the big
blow, scoring John Kulikowski, who
had reached first on an error, and
Danny Murphy, who had singled.
Score:
GEORGETOWN 600 600 OO2-2 6 .
Fort Washington 100 200 O1x--4 6 l
BatterieS-Branfleld, Wells and Cos
tello; Hopkins and Perry.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Trio of Sophs to Warm Heart of Any Coach

Ike Frank Dorhed BIZ
Gyorgdeak there
of the heart of
A creased lightning
OF Steve Miller the
Dame The Georgetown got hn
medicine Nore Dame
AIowa State scholastic haoack
kicks roh he 100 yards to
Washington scored two more touch
downs Maryland.
Anstaters too One is Ralph Lmneman
a Schvagel
he'll be better than Jules
Kohlap It's
much
he fell into water bucket
OF
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Williams, With 500
Stick Spree, Adds
To Major Lead
Has .352, q l0-Point Edge
On Gordon; Reiser, N. l.
Leader, Drops to 1886
Ry the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Ted VIII
liams of the Boston Red Sox still is
long way from the 406 average
that won him the American League
batting championship last year but
he may make it yet if he continues
at the pace he held during the past
week.
Williams batted exactly 500 for
the week in 20 trips to the plate,
raising his average from .344 to 1852.
That mark, which he reached once
before this season, gave him a lead
of 10 percentage points over his
closet rival, Joe Gordon of the New
York Yankees, before today's games
and a margin of 16 points over the
National League leader, Brooklyns
Pete Reiser.
Reiser, who also is attempting to
defend the championship in his cir
cult, dropped 4 points to 1886, but
still leads his league by IL points.
His nearest pursuer is Ernie Lom-
bardie of the Boston Braves.
The 10 leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Bolt Koyos Golfer With Umbrella

Annual Myers Park Golf Tour
nament, Alexander brought out
his umbrella. A lightning bolt
struck the umbrella.
After regaining consciousness
he finished the round but made
different plans for the next
rainStorm.