davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Louis Is Highly Praised
By Senator Brown
J the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Brown told the Senate yes
terday that Joe Louis, heavyweight
boxing champion, lis a citizen Of
whom Michigan and the Nation Is
proud"
The Senator called attention to
Louis victory over Buddy Baer last
night in which the Negro fighter
risked his championship while do
mating his purse for Navy relief
funds.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

and moved into the lead In MO
afternoon. His 36-hole total of 40
looked safe until Cooper, two-time
winner of the event, hurried
through the late afternoon shadows
and posted II to go with his first
round SO to tie the little Hershey
Pa0 pro.
Cooper's Putt for Lead Fails.
Cooper went for a 12-foot putt on
the eighteenth and barely missed 1t
for what would have been the un-
disputed lead in this closely con-
tested tournament.
Later Sammy Snead, Hogan's
chief rival in pre-tournament pre-
dictions, marched over the hills
ahead of a scrambling crowd OF
1000 and wound up with 70,
2 strokes under par, for a total
14l-1 stroke shy Of Cooper and
Hogan.
Tied at 142 were Smith and VII
lie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y.
Smiths 68 yesterday was blows
better than he could chalk up to-
DAY as MS WOODS Sdu8 q OAoCoAu
throughout the round.
Low score of the day was turned
In by Dapper Dick Metz Of Oak
Park, Ill. He played faultlessly
and posted 68 for IA.
Former Champions Skid.
One stroke ahead of Metz, Denny
Shute, Jim Turnesa, Stan Leonard
and George Schneiter was a group
that included two of yesterdays
sub-par shooters, Herman Barron
and Chet Beer, both Of whom had
Cos in the first round and 74s to-
day. Bracketed with them were
Johnny Revolta, Jimmy Thomson
and Vic Ghezzi.
1t was q hard day for former Ma
Evening star., 1942-01-11
More Dixie Sports Cancelled
And Others Are Threatened

Limited schedules in golf, track
and tennis are to be continued,
President Alexander Guerry said,
but no other sport.
Spring Hill College at Mobile. Ala,
announced last night 1t would aban-
don football for the duration, join
ing Howard College ct Birmingham,
Erskine and Mercer University,
which previously made the same
move. Mercer withdrew from all
intercollegiate competition.
Only major sporting activity thus
far unaffected in the South was
horse racing. At Miami the first
group Of California refugee" horses
arrived for Hialeah Parks forth
coming meeting. Among the racers
were w. Z. Brann's ChaIedon and
Pictor. \
Evening star., 1942-01-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAVIDSON, N. c., Jan. 10
Davidson College announced today
a new deal for Wildcat athletics In
which more financial assistance
would be given athletes through the
college living endowment program.
Last year the Davidson football
team lost six games, tied three
and WI one. Davidson Is q men,
Der of the Southern Conference.
The announcement emphasized
that Davidson was not trying to
compete with the larger UNIVERSE
ties In obtaining athletes and that
athletics would not be given prefer
ence over other college activities,
but the plan would be arranged
Evening star., 1942-01-11
South Carolina spotted Mary

South Carolina spotted Mary
land two points at the outset Of
their fistic duel last night at COL
lege Park and then came on to
gain a A tie with the Terps in
a spirited session of slugging be-
fore 1000 fans.
The outcome of the match
hung in the balance literally un-
til the last punch of the heavy
weight fight in which Tom
Stevenson of South Carolina got
the nod over Len Rodman.
The decision was roundly booed
and from the press bench 1t seemed
that Rodman deserved at least a
draw. but Stevenson's effective body
punching in the first two rounds
evidently carried the night.
Rodman started we'll enough but
slowed down when Stevenson.
southpaw, brought up heavy artil-
lery in the guise of loop left to the
body. Not until the final round did
the highly touted Terp heavyweight
find himself and then it seemed he
inflicted enough damage to at least
square accounts.
It was a disappointing debut for
Coach Bobby Goldstein, serving his
first year at Maryland's helm.
Maryland entered the arena q heavy
favorite and with a 20 lead that
seemed almost insurmountable. But
South Carolina showed little regard
for either its host or the odds
against 1t.
Forfeit Starts Show.
South Carolina's initial forfeit
occurred in the 120-pound bout,
first on the program, and for this
reason no decision was handed
down by Referee Charley Short. 1t
was a tough break for Maryland's S
Joe Cicala who earned a clear-cut
verdict. =
Cicala's victim was Bill Love, an
ineligible sophomore. who wilted IN
the face of the Terp's blistering fire
in the last two rounds. Cicala's
accurate and potent rights to the
head had Love on the verge OF q
kayo.
Kay Kirven, using a hammer
throwing style OF punching, scored
q point for Carolina at JudSon Lin
coins expense in the 127-pound en-
gagement. Both resorted to slug
ging, but Lincoln was handicapped
by short arms and lost despite a
second round rally that took lot of
steam out Of Kirven's blows.
Jones Stops King.
Tom Jones, rookie southpaw light
weight, scored Maryland's first
knockout of the campaign, dropping
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Gomecocks Tie Terp Fighters
After Forfeiting Two Bouts
Triumph in Heavy Bout Puts invaders Even
Ia Surprise Showing Against Favored Team

Sam King, jr., for q 9-count and
setting him up for the kill before
the referee stepped between them
after As seconds of the third round.
King had the reach and sizzling
right hand punch but couldn't
fathom Jones right-hand jabs that
continually found their mark. It
was a short right hook to the head
that dropped King and another that
had him reeling.
Hotsy Alperstein. Maryland's 145-
FOUNDER. fought for the fun Of it,
too, after getting forfeit. but had
a wide edge on Johnny Dixon,
freshman, at the end of their three
rounds. 'Alperstein simply knew too
much and was too speedy for his
opponent.
Gamecocks Tie it Up,
Harry Lotion, the GamecOck's
155-pound conference champion,
kept his mates in the running by
taking a close decision over Pat
Quinn. Lotion was not impressive,
scoring through long. looping rights
to the head that Quinn couldn't
block. Pat, on the other hand,
couldn't get through a maize of
arms and elbows protecting the
champion. He had Lotion tired in
the second but the latter rallied
sufficiently on. the third to protect
his margin.
Bill Mcmillan tied 1t up for the
visitors in his 165-pound bout with
Jack Gilmore when the latter, rec
ognized as the hard luck athlete Of
the college park campus, suffered a
cut eye in the second round. 1t
was close until that point with
honors about even and possibly a
shade in Gilmores favor.
Gunther Scores Kayo.
Herb Gunther, conference light
heavyweight champion, assured the
Terps of tie at least by knocking
out Ernie Bauer in LAS of the
second round.
The Carolinian gave Herbie trouble
in the first round, scoring with a
short right to the head, but Gunther
exploded at least four rights savage
enough to floor the average college
heavyweight before applying the
finishing touch.
After seeing Bauer take so many
solid punches on the button with
out going down the knockout punch
came as somewhat of surprise.
Summaries:
1eO-pound class exhibition. no deci-
Cicala maryland.
I27-pound class-Kay Kirven IS. c.
decisioned Judd Lincoln maryland.
took technical knockout over Sam King,
jr.. in AS seconds of third round.
145-pound class Exhibition. no decision)
John Dixon Is. c. versus HotSy Alper-
stein (Maryland)
decisioned Pat quinn !Msryland).
took technical knockout over John Gil
55-pognd ciassLHerb dunthsr Mary: Mary:
Bauer Is. Co. in lao Of second round;
Heavyweight-Tom Stevenson ,ls. c.
decisioned Len Rodman (Msrylan0.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Nancy Merki 10 Come
Here 10 Help Drive
Against Paralysis
BY the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 10. -
Nancy Merki. who took up SWIM
ming to recover from the effects of
infantile paralysis and became the
outstanding woman swimmer OF
1941, has been invited to the White
House to help publicize the ma
tional campaign against the disease.
She accepted the invitation, which
came from Richard McCann of New
York, secretary of the National
Sports Council Committee for cele-
bration of the Presidents birthday.
and will participate in national
radio broadcast with Mrs. Roosevelt
on January 10.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10 R.-It
can happen here. Carnegie Tech,
which has had a string of hard luck
on the gridiron and hardwood,
ended its losing streak Of q basket
ball games by outshooting Case
School of Applied Science, a to 81,
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Cancels National Card Focus Its Entire Attention War Relief
German Ski Terms
To Be AnqIicized
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Jan.
10. - Six common German ski
terms will be anglicized If the
Bear Mountain Sports Associa-
ton suggestion is adopted ma
tionally.
Here are the words the asso-
ciation would change. and the
new terms 1t would use:
Gelandespring (spring Jump,
kanonen dynamic skier, lang
lauf1ng (cross-country racing),
nasenspring tnose dive), schuss
(straightaway), vorlage forward
lean) and sitzmark (bathtub).
They are all very clear except
sitzmark, which means sitting
down and leaving a clear impress
sion in deep snow.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Eoting Loop Slices
WeiQht of Coach

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. TO-
Bill Boelter. Syracuse backf1eld
coach, Is turning the tables on
nature.
Boelter, who works out with
the football players, gained
weight during the 1941 season,
but Is losing 1t on the banquet
circuit, on which he shows mo-
ton pictures Of Syracuse games.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Windhum Captures Run

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10 R.-
Steve Windham, courageous Missis-
sippi State College cross-country
runner. beat a field Of 16 opponents
to win the 36th annual jackson
day race here today. His time was
43 minutes l second, far of the
record for the 5.7-mie course.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
A Task No Challenger Could Accomplish

hotel yesterday morning Nar 11oiitidn a.o
trainer 1zzy probably the younger and bigger bae III VIC
game probable fact e that LOUIS
himself practically all OF
the rest Hoffman fellow like Billy Conn might give you
the rest Kline noooeo IN
agreement Louis he class by himself we nave
no proving could been the greatest
ever even his most severe critics
thanks in both OF Buddys eyes ne never
had good York He realized his ngnt WIN LOUIS
performed herolcaly IN washington
and proceeds this time were to be turned over
duplicate. at least MS
buyers of the cheaper
the terrible beating ne LOOK
could probably ne onered as mucn as
went all $50 pounds OF Nun
and took he cut out task Tor LOUIS
that the NOW buooy
will have this time with hope OF winning te
title abdcates That's about the way tne nea'y"esn
situation
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Louis Was Stepped Up, EmotionoIIy Inspired

fortnight admit now tha ne can
beat Louis He afraid of Louis He wasn't before no
before Friday and early
him in his hotel That blow
enough kill the average man. na
blow the three punches that
sent Baer crumbing the other night
best blows Louis repertoire
But he realizes that enough
Buddy the echo OF te DOCS nc
got whe he Madison Square Garden
it really that bad? was MI "l!e Jus
Wk had visited his dressing room aIter
was over and said just champ and got
made great fight
fight then ana
embarrassed but needless Inc
Louis who would have knocked OUT
seppedup inspired LOUIS carried away
his gesture IN over
Relief Society his shae-4O per cent-o1 te lece
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Win, Lose or Draw
After the BruwI Was Over, Etc.
By FRANCIS (. STAN
49,. 49, ~.>.->-..-x
Star Stan Correspondent.

After the Brow Was Over, Etc. -
Buddy walked swiftly from the elevator when stopped
floor squeezed into chair in his hotel and
his first cigar in into his mouth He tried to grin
stared at the for several minutes
telephone rang his brother Max calling from
California.
Buddy?" asked Anc Hoffman, manager of the Baers
punching said better luck next time answered
Buddy, throwing the cigar and pacing the ROOM
Buddy?" askeda reporter Against LOUIS
that s?"
Baer sat fingers through his pmaurey hair
chances After the first
chance but we'll I'm not fast enough to
than three minutes He must have hit me
hit him twice with punch to the body
with short uppercut that cut his lip little
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Cooper, Hogan Take Over Lead
In Los Angeles Golf With 14Os
Sneod Only Stroke Back Of Pace Settlers;
Smith, EorIy Leader, Has l42 TotoI

BY the
LOS ANGELES JAM 1o-Hurry Up Harry Cooper and Benny
Hogan leadership of the $4,000 Los Angeles open Con
late today as yesterdays setter Horton Smith,
surrendered to tough par the Hcre Country CLUB course
Hogan heavy threat for the $3.50 top money macneo ms
70 with another brilliant consistent brand OF go
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Buddy Came Along Eight Years Too lute

Buddy Less than an hour before
like tank
that surprised 6nch But there
his body Under MS lett
swelling otherwise he might have just returned from
q q
time he shot punchrigh
a who LOUIS
simply exploded his fists ana
Buddy went
Looking Buddy morosey pacing the floor
physical giant with concrete chin
him wall hit and the chances
Louis anybody else He is one OF
unlike potner ne
the fight game. .
Buddy coming eight nine years TOO late
Schmens
young world champion for at least
short length of time field dominated
a older than himself champion VINO may
greatest fighter who hits with unparalleled
speed
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Totals IL 426 Totals 90 13 50
Referees-Messrs. Boyd and Shirley "a.
B)
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Carnegie Finally Scores

Totals 131137 Totals Is 6 3,
Referees-Messrs. King and Hackney.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

(See LOUIS, Page C-40
Evening star., 1942-01-11

(See GOLF, Page C-4)
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Hitler Used CaIteIs 10 Arm
Reich, Senate Group Told
By the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
A German-born patent expert
told the Patents Committee yester-
day that Adolf Hitler made use of
international cartels or trade agree.
ments to arm the Reich for war.
Under the Hitler government, ("
testified Heinrich Kronstein, a Jus
tice Department aide, the cartel
organizations have been trans.
formed entirely: The entire German
economy was devoted to a single
new aim-preparing for the rearma-
ment program between March S,
1888, and March l6, 1885, and COM
pleting the final rearmament be-
tween March l6, 1886, and Septem-
Der !, 193S."
A trade device thus was trans
formed into a political weapon, he
said. Previously. Mr.. Kronstein
described how cartels had been
formed in many industries, striding
across international boundaries to
allocate sales territories and hold
down or stifle competition. Patent
laws, he said, were an important
adjunct to the development of such
international business understand
ings.
With the rise Of Hitler, Mr.. Kron-
stein said, Germany got a new, single
aim-rearmament. The cartes were
called upon to distribute among
available plants the necessary re-
armament work, and to induce the
various cartel members to enlarge
their plants for war production.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
5 Boys Confess Firing
Salvation Army Stores

Police today are holding five COL
ored boys between II and IS years
old who, they said, have confessed
setting fire in the Salvation Army
storehouse, 526 First street NV.
which destroyed thousands of pounds
OF salvaged paper and a quantity
Of newly-upholstered furniture last
night.
The boys were captured by Police
man L. V. Edmiston of No. / precinct
as they fled from the scene. Mr..
Edmiston heard the calls OF an un.
identified woman.
Adjutant Frank Osborne, assistant
manager Of the Salvation Army
here, said "a bales Of corrugated
pasteboard boxes and paper, each
weighing about $50 pounds, were
either burned or ruined by water.
In addition to the furniture, some
Of the upholstering equipment also
was destroyed, Mr.. Osborne said,
adding that the total damage
amounted to about 81 900. The goods
were covered by insurance, he said.
The blaze was confined mainly to
the baling room on the first floor,
where 1t Is believed to haye been
started, and to the upholstering
room on the second floor.
Fremen were called to the scene
at II pm. and did not leave until
5 O'Clock this morning. They we're
forced to unloose the bales Of paper
TO extinguish the smoldering ashes.
Two f1remen were injured slightly.
They were James A. Bladen, cut on
the hand by falling glass, and E. j.
Atzrott, who stepped on a nail.
Neither was confined to q hospital.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Grand Jury Refuses
To Make Libel CHARGE
Asked by Mrs. Mclean
Social Leader Sought
Indictment Of Writer
For the New Masses

The District grand jury. it was
learned today, has refused to return
an indictment, charging writer for
the New Masses with criminal libel
against her. although Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, Washington So
cialite, had personally appeared be-
fore it and testified.
Wearing the famous Hope dia-
mond. Mrs. Mclean went before the
grand jury on March 6 and told her
story. She was accompanied by her
attorney, who waited in an ante
room.
Mrs. Mclean was understood to
have complained that Bruce Minton,
described as Washington CORE
spondent of the New Masses, had
criminally libeled her by referring
to her as a leader of the alleged
"Cliveden set" in the National Capt.
tai, in an article in the magazine.
The "CIveden set" in England Is
labeled an appeasement group.
Mrs. Mclean went before United
States Attorney Edward M. Cur
ran seeking q warrant for criminal
libel against Mr.. Minton, but the
prosecutor said the Justice Depart
ment has laid down a policy Of not
issuing warrants in such cases gen.
orally. Mr.. Curran advised Mrs.
Mclean to file a civil suit in District
Court, II she desired, seeking dam
ages.
Later, Mrs. Mclean communi-
Gated with the grand jury and was
given permission to appear before
1t. The grand jury has now dis
persed, after calling for additional
information on the case, without re-
turning any indictment.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Acid INDIGESTION

what many Doctors d for II
WhsA sDsss Stomach seid causes ess, sour stou,eA
nsd3cino Known for U1ptonstie rslief~msSicinss
lke these n 1e-ans TeAlsts ny Bel -sns y0areef
Ct mt dn q distfes. ny ns1tsslin cid, rsiissS
eas. ano King comfort vssy auickly-yse are M {
axeuve! OoU zSe. e efug stores. n yosf veey Nre
0iN eoeeat Deose Dsll-ans bsttse. rstnrn bstlo g
- and ost douels yoSr nonsy bsek
Evening star., 1942-04-30
n Persons Killed,
Is Others Injured
In Kansas Tornado
Two Entire FomiIies
Wiped Out; Form
Buildings LeveIed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OBERLIN, Kans., April 30.-A tor
nado ripped through rural section
Of Southern Decatur County late
last night, killing II persons and
injring Is others.
Two entire families were wiped
out by the storm.
The small hospital here was
jammed and other injured were
taken to McCook CNebr.) hospitals.
The city itself escaped damage.
The furious blast carried away
livestock and leveled farm buildings
through an area half a mile wide.
In several instances not q trace of
the buildings remained. In others,
only spdntered boards showed where
homes and stock barns formerly
stood.
One Of the victims, Mrs. Dale
Paddock, was found on a creek
bank, her head and shoulders driven
into the ground by the twister. Her
4-year-old son also was blown into
the creek and his body was not
found until daylight. Her husband,
the third member Of the family, was
killed also.
The dead: Gus Leinwetter, 40;
Mrs. Gus Leinwetter, 80; Stanley
Leinwetter, IL, son; Naomi Lein-
wetter, z. q daughter; Mardell Leip-
ner, 7, spending the night at the
Leinwetter home.
Dale Paddock, 80: Mrs. Dale Pad
dock, 20: Elvin Paddock, 4, q son:
Leon Railsback, II, brother OF Mrs.
Paddock; Mrs. James Beneda, jr.;
Aileen Beneda, a daughter; Norma
Nicholson, IA: Mrs. Frank Urban.
IS, and Duane Harold, 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Subchaser Production.
To Start in Chicago Area
BY the Associated Prass

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-The first
all-steel anti-submarine patrol ships
ever built In the Chicago area will
begin coming of the ways this sum-
mer at shipyard now being con-
structed, the Pullman-Stand Car
Manufacturing Co. announced to-
day.
Commander w. r. Dowd, Navy
supervisor of shipbuilding for the
Chicago region, and c. A. Liddle,
Pullman-Standard president, said
the yard ultimately would turn out a
ship a week through production
methods calling for fabrication OF
large sections of the ships in the
company's car works with final
assembly on the ways.
The present contract calls for
construction of so of the Diesel
powered ships and the Navy ad-
vanced $4,000, 900 for the new plant.
The submarine menace, particu-
larly on our East Coast, makes speed
the all-important factor in our
building program" Comdr. Dowd
said.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Buy War bonds and when the war
b won cash in-on freedom!
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Life Policies Seen as StobiIizer
In War and Postwar Economy
Proponents of Tax Credit Plan Point to
Anti-InfIotion Value of Insurance Thrift

surance, in the opinion Of It's sup
porters, merely would be an extern
sion of principle already recog-
nized by the Federal Government.
During the depression years life
insurance was an important factor
in checking the downward economic
spiral. From 1882 to 1898, American
life insurance companies paid out to
policyholders and beneficiaries
total of $4,000, 900 600. or $3,OO0,-
600 900 more than the disbursements
of the Federal Government for all
forms of direct relief during these
years.
That the United States, after the
war. will face trying period Of
economic readjustment, with much
unemployment, seems altogether
likely. In the light of our ex-
perience in the last depression there
can be little doubt that families who
have invested part of their savings
In insurance will be IN better shape
to weather postwar storms than
those lacking such protection.
"Hardships" Recognised.
In urging that Congress authorize
credits for extraordinary medical
expenses and for dependent chill
dren between the ages OF 18 and 81
who are in attendance at school or
college, the Treasury already has
admitted the need for statutory re-
lief for certain hardship cases" that
will result from the impending
heavy increase in Federal taxes.
Supporters Of the proposal to per-
NIT deduction of life insurance pre-
miums from income taxes point out
that the surrender Of insurance pro-
lection would involve serious hard
ships, in addition to reducing the
Nations savings. Tax deductions,
they explain, would make it possible
for many American families to
maintain their insurance in force,
who otherwise, because of the new
taxes. might be forced to give up
or reduce existing protection.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
z Newspapers Boost
Prices in Syracuse
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 3d.
Two Syracuse newspapers today an
nounced price increases, effective
Monday, because OF mounting costs
Of production and distribution.
The 113-year-old morning Post
Standard will increase its price per
single copy from to cents and its
weekly carrier rate from 18 to "a
cents. The mail subscription rate
will be advanced from IS to $6 per
year.
The evening Herald-Journal will
raise its price for carrier delivered
copies from 20 to "a cents a week.
The single copy price of cents
remains unchanged.
Sunday edition prices Of 10 cents
for both newspapers also are un-
changed.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Alfred O. EIoor Dies

NEW YORK, April 80 P.-Alfred
Q. Elgar. 86, retired building con-
tractor whose firm built Carnegie
Hall In 1891 with $4,000 900 provided
by Andrew Carnegie. died at his
home in the Bronx yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Marine Office to Move

The Marine Corps recruiting office
will move from its present location,
$40 Ninth street NV, to the new
Information Center, Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, on Monday, Maj. william A.
Howard announced today. The
ONCE will occupy suite HOO.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Extends Social Security.

In the Social Security Act, the
Federal Government has already
provided . measure Of protection to
the workers Of America against un-
employment and dependency in old
age. Tax incentives for life In