davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-06

powerful Ethyl Corporation.
But as he talks of this fight,
his law sets and the old fire of
battle lights in his eyes.
1--WE are going to get the facts
about the production of power alco-
hol," Norris said Every able men
have told me that the plan to produce
alcohol for motor fuels is entirely
feasible and l believe in what they
tell me. And we are going to insist
that the distilleries which it is pro-
posed to construct under this plan
shall be operated comparatively SO
that the profit motive will be taken
out"
The senate committee on agricul-
ture has voted to make an 1nvest1ga-
ton into the feasibility Of distilling
alcohol from farm products. The IN
vestigation is now assured ana I'M
doubtedly both Gillette and Norris
will be members Of the Investigating
committee. Many years ago, chemists
urged the government to build some
experimental distilleries to convert
corn into alcohol which would be
mixed with gasoline to make blend
ed motor fuel They insisted that al
cohol could be substituted for the
lead compounds which are used to
make "ethyl" gas. But their projects
were halted always by the declaration
that power alcohol" would be 80 cost
ly it would not compete with gaso-
line. Gillette and Norris and their adj
visors say it now has been proved
that power alcohol can be produced
to compete successfully with gasoline.
Norris and Gillette now charge that
Standard Oil of New Jersey, one OF
the owners of "ethyl gas" has pre-
vented the development of synthetic
rubber manufactures and Norris has
added that he anticipates fight with
General Motors and Standard Oil over
the power alcohol project. He says |
he is anxious to have the fight "out |
in the open," If 1t is necessary to
fight. Some weeks ago, George 3.
Johnson, chief engineer of the Cen
trail Nebraska Public Power and IT.
rigation District and DR.. Leo M.
Christensen, research expert attached
to Nebraska University, returned to
Washington to tell Norris of their
troubles. Norris looked over their
evidence and their plans to construct
five distilleries with 10000 gallons
daily capacity. Immediately he wrote
to Donald Nelson, administrator of
CONTINUED on Page Four) !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-06
Clio SENDS BUNDLES
TO WAR PRISONERS

WASHINGTON.-(FP)- CLIO Pres.
Philip Murray February % announced
that the Clio is sending, through the
international Red Cross, bundle of
necessities" to each of the 2,209 Amer
leans now held as prisoners of war
by the Japanese, as reported by the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps this
week. Among the prisoners are ap-
proximately 1,200 AFL building trades
workers.
''The clio is proud of the brave
men, both those In uniform and those
in overalls, who valiantly defended
our Pacific outposts. The Clio is
proud of these fellow workers who
courageously upheld the best tradi-
tons of Americanism and American
labor" Murray said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-06
TRESPASSINC AT THE CAPITAL
BY A. l. HARRIS

white mans burden" war-a refined
expression for Imperialism. General
issimo Chang Kai-shek's visit to In
dian and other Asiatic leaders estab-
fishes that fact.
! China not only is aiding the mill
tary effort of the democracies through
operation Of her armies in the field,
but in addition has taken over, with
the blessings of her allies, the cam,
paign to Illustrate Nippon's asia for
the Asiatics" offensive.
China, thanks to the white mans
record of Imperialism and exploitation
in the Far East, is the only one of
the ABCD powers competent to under
take that job with promise of sue
cess. We need the teeming Asiatic
millions on our side if we are to win
the struggle in the Far East
Malaga and the Philippines has
brought home the answer. People
fight and die to preserve or gain free
dom; all masters look more or less
alike. That is why the Malayans
were either passive or aided the jap
anese; and also why the Philippine
natives are fighting shoulder to shout
der with the Yanks against the jap
anese.
President Roosevelt recognizes that
fact. He has proclaimed China and
Russia equal partners in the war and
has told the world that the principles
of the Atlantic Charter apply to all
nations, not merely the Western Hem
isphere Only the ignorant and the
fascists in our midst will take issue.
Britain is beginning to see the light.
Imperialism not only cannot win
this war, but can easily lose tin
the Far East, at least.
The Poll-Tax Fight
President Green of the ALL and
President Murray of the CLIO will ap-
pear personally before the special
subcommittee of the senate judiciary
committee to testify in favor of the
Pepper bill to abolish the poll tax as
a prerequisite to voting in federal
elections. The hearings are scheduled
to start on March IL.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-06
NORRIS PROPOSES ACTION
TO make ETHYL ALCOHOL
OUT OF farm PRODUCT.
Anticipates Bitter Battle Against Pro IS al
By General Motors and Standard Oil s itch
Controls Tetra Ethyl Lead, Who I'll
Made $l4,OOO,0OO Profit Last Year, : hyl
Alcohol Would Replace the Lead

WESTINGHOUSE. George w. Norris of Nebraska has
grabbed the cooperative enterprise and pitched
into war any which stopping the production of
power alcohol farm products Norris in joining with
Sen Guy Gillette Iowa. long advocate of power alcohol
has made clear that he expects fight with the tremendously
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-06

corporation reports filed by the various companies
publish the Anaconda Copper Mining Companys
newspapers this year show about the losses alb
by company that have been shown previous
exceptions noted in the of the Standard
Publishing Company of Butte publishers of the leading mouth
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-06
ANACONDA COPPER MINING
COMPANY PAYS HIGH FOR
NEWSPAPERS" CONTROL

Reports Indicate That the Copper Company
Has Invested About One and Quarter
Million Dollars in Montana Newspapers in
Order To Control Them AS Propaganda
Sheets For the Vested Interests.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
HundcIopping for Yonks Seen Goodbye Til After War
Gonzales Proves Ace Series Prophet Beozex Mother

Expert opinion-Looks as if
old Mike Gonzales was the cham
pion Series forecaster He
said: Maybe we lose one. maybe
two. but no more" This de-
partment hit the number OF
games right on the nose-but had
the wrong team and plenty of
company in picking the Yanks.
Only five of the experts polled
by the A. P. before the Series
named the Cards and no one said
fewer than six games for them.
Service dept.-Norman Rubio.
the Albany IN. " welterweight
who recently enlisted In the
marines, has two brothers in the
services and one Of them recently
was reported missing in action.
Junie Andres, former Louisville
baseballer and later star OF the
Great Lakes Naval Station basket
ball teard, got a bride and a
promotion the same day. He
was married to Doris Mann Of
Toledo last Saturday and also
was awarded his ensign's COM
mission. 1t. Dick Amerine, the
former Kansas footballer who
killed Japs with rocks and his
pistol barrel after he had to bail
out of his plane In the Solomons,
will be the guest OF honor ut the
Kansas Oklahoma game October
II. Middleweight Champ Tony
Zale has landed at the Norfolk
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Cubs Pro|ong Tuss|e
With Chisox by Win
In 10Th Inning
Posseou OuthurIs Lyons
As National Leoeuers
Bog Second in Row
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The Chicago
Cubs won an extra-inning 81 game
from the White Sox last night,
keeping alive their hopes for victory
in the annual city series.
The win, second straight for the
National Leaguers, gave the Cubs
chance to extend the four of
seven series to the limit with a
victory tonight. The Sox won the
first three encounters.
Claude Passeau, the Cubs ace.
and the veteran Ted Lyons pitched
scoreless ball until the eighth in
ming, when the National Leaguers
put over one run only to see the
Sox score the equalizer in the last
of the ninth.
Phil Cavarretta's triple and Bob
Surgeons fly accounted for one
run in the 10th inning and it was
the margin Of victory. Passeau put
the Sox away without trouble in
the last of the 10th. Each hurler
allowed only five hits.
Lon Warneke and Bill Lee were
ready for pitching duties for the
Cubs tonight, while Johnny Hum
phries or Edgar Smith were probable
choices for the Sox.
A seventh game. if necessary, also
will be played under the lights at
Comiskey Park.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Naval Training Station waiting
transfer to another post.
Hold your fire-Down at Den
ton. Tex. the cheer leaders at
North Texas Teachers College
decided there wouldn't be- any
bonfire at the annual homecoming
game. I'VE must not waste any,
thing this year" they announced.
Cleaning the cuff-Joe Cor
don must have had that roller
coaster feeling during the World
Series. Last year he hit 500 for
q record, this year his average
was .095. Johnny Beazley started
out as an amateur boxer and won
three fights in a Nashville golden
gloves tournament before his
mother made him quit. He's still
. pretty good fighter on the
mound. The Dodgers Dixie
Walker has a new job as recrea-
ton director of big defense
plant on Long Island. Harvey
johnson, the nifty william and
Mary back, was all signed and
practically delivered to Boston
College q couple of years ago but
changed his mind because B. c.
isn't coed. Portland, Greg, with
. defense boom on, will try a
comeback as fight center Friday
when Manuel Ortiz tackles Nat
Corum. Ted Husing has been re-
elected president Of the Sports
casters Association. Minor
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Cards 10 Nab Pennant
Again in '43, Reds
Derringer Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. CHARLES Va, Oct. 6,-Big
Paul Derringer, who won 10 and
lost II games this season for the
Cincinnati Reds. predicted today
that the World Champion st. Louis
Cardinals would repeat as National
League champions next year.
Glancing ahead to the major
league season of 1943, Derringer
said the outlook for baseball for the
duration was in the doubtful stage.
lone cannot tell from here" Der
ringer added. "A lot of things can
happen between now and next
year"
Concerning his owp future, he
said Cincinnati coaches had assured
him that he would be counted on
highly by the Reds when another
season rolls around.
Derringer added he positively
would not take salary slash next
year.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide Wnrld Snnrts Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-You'd be
surprised at how many folks
hereabouts think they won't have
another chance to see a World
Series for long time. Maybe
that explains those tremendous
crowds at the stadium-and the
polite handclapping that greeted
each Yank as he made his first
appearance at the plate yester-
day. The fans seemed to be
saving. "Well, we won't be seeing
you again, but you were good
guys when you had it," Probably
half OF each squad will be in the
armed forces before another
season, but Whitley Kurowski's
trick arm likely will keep him
out. 1t won't make the Yankees
any happier if they have to meet
him another time. Come to think
of it, those 23-year-old Cardinal
kids ought to make ball players
when they grow up.
Today's guest stars 49, Frank
Graham, New York Sun: Those
who said that the Cardinals
would give the Yankees a terrific
tussle now are revealed as having
been guilty Of an. understate-
ment." Ben Wahrman. Rich
mond News-Leader: who would
have thought It? Billy
eouthworth thought It,"
Evening star., 1942-10-06
1tAin't So Bod,' Says Mccarthy,
They Still Want Ny Autograph
Boys Request Consoles Him; Gomez Hints
He'll Turn Scribe; Kurowski Guards Bot

homer, Mccarthy probably was won-
dering the same thing. The bat he
used to sew up the series was the
only one Kurowski brought from
st. Louis, his others having been
broken in the regular season. He
wouldn't let any of his mates use
1t in batting practice and after the
game he refused to let it out of his
sight.
Before yesterdays game, Lefty
Gomez made numerous INQUIRIES
among sports writer's about press-box
routine, including the fundamentals
OF scoring. Maybe the veteran south
paw, who knows how to sling the
Kings English, is planning to be-
come a sports writer when he
reaches the end of his playing career,
which appears to be not far off. At
their annual meeting, members of
the Baseball Writer'S Association
elected Gordon Cobbledick of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer as their
president. The Yanks relied entirely
on right-handed pitching. marking
the first time since 1922, when they
also did it, that a team has gone
through World Series without
pitching left-hander.
Cards Ignore Speed Limit.
The way they circled the bases
and covered the outfield, the Cards
completely ignored the new nation
wide speed limit of 35 miles per hour.
Mel OFT was pleased with the out
come. 1t was a pleasure for him
to watch some team besides his
Giants get lambasted by the Cards.
Shortly after yesterdays game, the
hotel where the Cardinals made
their headquarters changed a BAN
ner from National League Cham
pions" to New World Champions. :"
This series was the seth inter-league
battle and the 18th to end at the
fifth game. The Cards established
some kind of record by scoring in
their last turn at bat in every game.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Far-F|ung Farm
System Backs
Up Champs
Fighting Spirit Offsets
Clubs Weaknesses;
Ruffing Dies Hard
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Oct. GA great
baseball dynasty has been smashed,
but another may have been born.
The "invincible" Yankees no longer
are invincible. but their conquerors.
a tough bunch of mill-town guys
who wear the uniforms of the St.
Louis Cardinals may become the
world champions not only for 1912,
but for the duration. providing there
is any baseball in 1943.
The Cards, whose 4-to-2 victory
over the Yanks yesterday ended a
5-game World Series and brought
the National League it's first victory
since 1894, are no super team. They
lack punch, although Enos Slaughter
and George Kurowski hit home runs
yesterday, and they lack fielding
finesse, although in Outfielders Terry
Moore and Slaughter they have two
of the best.
But the Cards are young and they
have the far-fung st. Louis farm
system" to back them up. They'll
lose Slaughter to the Navy this
month, in all probability, and they
may lose more key men. But the
Cards are the team to watch, pro-
viding baseball is able to CARRY on.
Cards Are Standard Bearers.
The Cards truly are the standard
bearers for the National League.
They've had three cracks at the
world championship in the last II
oil u,
1884 and 1912. In beating the Yanks
yesterday they broke an eight t-series
streak.
Never before had the Yanks been
humbled four straight times in a
World Series, but Billy Southworth's
kids turned the trick. They didn't
exactly overpower the champs, but
they bewildered them. The Yanks
never knew what to make of these
upstarts from Missouri and, after
winning the opening game in St.
Louis, the New Yorkers didn't seem
to know what to do about them.
The Cards made enough mistakes
to lose series. That's the die-hard
Yankee viewpoint, at least. It's
true to certain extent. But as they
made mistakes. they forced the
Yanks into mistakes, too.
The Cards are the new champions,
because they played harder and
more daringly than the Yankees.
No pitcher, for instance, could have
got off to more horrible start than
23-year-old Johnny Beazley did
(see CARDINALS, Page A-123
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Johnny Long VS.. Angelo Savol-
di, feature, Turner's Arena, first
match, 9.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Central at Wilson (high school
series, 4.
Tech at Eastern (high school
series, 4.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Manhattan VS.. Georgetown,
Griffith Stadium, BIS.
Rutgers VS.. Maryland, Balti-
more Stadium.
George Washington VS.. the Cit
adel, Charleston, S. G.
Western at Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va. 3.
Georgetown Prep at Charlotte
Hall, Md.
Anacostia High at Handley
High, Winchester. Va.
Coolidge at Hagerstown (Md1
High.
Roosevelt at Randolph Macon,
Front ROval. Va.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Wrapping
up the World Series for another
year. and possibly longer: Long after
the mighty throng had poured from
the stadium following yesterdays
final contest, lone figure emerged
and trudged slowly along the street,
tired and forlorn in the gathering
dusk. A small boy ran up to him,
holding out a program. The man
stopped and autographed it for the
lad. Who's that?" inquired another
youngster who had watched the
procedure. Joe Mccarthy" replied
the young autograph seeker. Nc
Carthy smiled as two sports writers
walked up to extend their condo
lences. 1T amt so bad said the
manager of the beaten Yankees,
they still want my autograph"
1t was long time coming. but
the World Champion St. Louis Car
dinals finally accomplished what
many were advocating years ago
Break up the Yankees
The new champs were on their
way back to st. Louis today, and if
they breeze right on through town
without slowing down, they should
be excused. After all. team that
that can wipe out l0-game Brook
lyn lead in the National League and
whip the Yanks in a five-game
series, winning At of its last 81
starts, just doesn't know when to
stop.
Yanks Want No Moore
The Yankees are old hands at
travelling. but they saw so much
Country" the last few days they
don't care for any Moore Enos
Country Slaughter and Terry
Moore. the crack guardians of the
Cardinals outer regions, robbed the
Yankees of base hits with circus
catches in every game and divided
10 hits between them. The honor
of beating the Yanks twice in World
Series competition now is shared by
the Cardinals and the New York
Giants. The Cards also handed the
Bombers their last series defeat in
1926 while the Giants turned them
back in the 1921 and 1922 classics.
If you're wondering why Manager
Joe Mccarthy didn't order Whitley
Kurowski passed Intentionally in
the ninth inning yesterday, with
only one out. man on second and
two weak hitters coming up, remem-
Der that this same Kurowski famed
the first three times he faced Red
Ruffing in the opening game. When
Kurowski socked his game winning
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Cards, Hungry
Club, Inspired
ByBig Dough
Series Cut Lot of Cash
For Redbirds, but Not
For Flush Yankees
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. GA bunch of
st. Louis Cardinals came busting
out of Yankee Stadium, still bolster
GUS at winning the World Series,
brushed off the cab drivers and
headed for the subway and the
nickel ride back to their hotel.
That is as good a way as any of
leading into the possibility that all
that "gallantry" and "gameness" of
the Crash-House gang came from
that Sc, 1920 waiting for each player
at the finish of the 1912 Series-and
the Cards are lean, hungry team.
This, incidentally, is not trying
to take thing away from the run
ming Redbirds. They hit when they
had to. They ran when it counted.
Kurowski Fools Yanks.
Just look at the way Johnny Beaz-
ley pulled himself out of two clutches
yesterday. And how about that
clinching homer by Whitley Kurow-
ski? He's the player the Yankees
tabled as the "all-America OUT be-
fore the Series started.
But the reports are that the top
priced player on the young st. Louis
outfit draws down approximately
$4,000, This would be Terry Moore,
the ghost of center field, who not
only can-but does-catch every
thing within nine miles of him.
On the other hand, the Yankees
are the highest priced club in base
ball, with a payroll estimated at
$500, 900 a year Their average SAL
ary is somewhere near $4,000.
OF course, it's true at contract
time last spring there were only
two or three really established stars
on the Cardinal roster and Lon
Warneke, who was one of them,
was sold during the year.
Means Lot to Cards.
But there was more than $4,000
waiting for each winner in this
Series and around $4,000 for the
loser. And the Cardinals outplayed
the Yankees and put a winters
supply of meat on the table.
To the well-fed, well-paid Yankees
the cash difference wasn't so great
but the Cardinals absolutely burst
into fame for that kind of money.
. When you come right down to it
the Yankees outhit the Cards for
the fve-game set, the Bombers
pitching wasn't so bad although
they had no left handler and de-
fensively the Yanks committed only
five errors to 10 for the Cards.
Where was the difference? You
might ask the guys who make up the
payrolls on the two clubs about that.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Real Victory Reoson They're Not Afraid

could the
will shoulders there
haSebal-theyn humble the Yanks and then,
be
pitching
of world championships
young lot of defermen the squad.
they're either They could longange hitter like
Keller could that
they could better first sacker
the Messrs Big of baseball
Is becaus
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Ernie Bon
ham allowed four hits as Yankees
defeated Dodgers, 3 to l, and took
1941 World Series, four games to
one.
Three years ago-Gene Sarazen
routed Jimmy Hines, 10 and 9,
to regain Metropolitan PGA title
after 11-year wait.
Five years ago-After retiring
Il New York Yankees in a row,
Carl Hubhell lost control in sixth
and Giants lost World Series
opener, 5 to /.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

league view Of the series: Just
before Sundays game. q scribe
from Springfield. Mass. asked,
DO you realize there are more
people here than the Rifles drew
in two seasons?"
Evening star., 1942-10-06
3h Of Great Baseball Dynasty Triumph Of Young Cards Over Yans
Win, Lose or Draw
Ilhe Letters Might Have Spelled 'Keokuk'
BY FRANCIS (. STAN.
Star Stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Oct owners of the seven other
Aeflcan League clubs didn't have their hengs
weness the World Series The investment might
because the ST. Louis Cardinals gang wild
running KIDS did something that
foes has DONE They buldozed big
tean1 instead of being bulldozed.
ihse dig olock letters spelling
nothing the Gard kids
were concerned True the Red Birds pastng
ano 1or time it looked if they awed the
American and National League
But they rallied to within double
trailing o. And they
he bomoers neat little
series competition back swept
set from the Yanks, but there a
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Ex-DrexeI Sports Star
Held for EmbezzIement
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoC1ated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Wil-
liam Rulon Marine. baseball and
basket ball star at Drexel Institute
during the early 1905. was held
in $4,000 bail today on a charge of
embezzling $4,000 from the Corn
Exchange National Bank.
Il bet on too many horses that
ran third" United States Commits
sioner Norman J. Griffin quoted him
as saying at hearing.
Marine, SO. was manager of the
)ank's coin department.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Columbus Sturt Well

Columbia A. G. football team, a
l35-pound outfit. opened It's season
by defeating Greenbelt Packers,
40, at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Excuses for Yunks Don't Hold Water


thinking
Well Yanks
ball club?
essentially alike fellows
inclined minded
No bapayer in money
fellows balpayers
reasonable laugh
the series
teo good if it that too lucky
Evening star., 1942-10-06
BY the Associated Press

United Service Organizat atoms received
entire 100000 from sale. OF radio rights
cent of receipts from third and fourth
games USO also would have received ali
receipts from sixth and seventh games If
thev had been necessary
Players shared only in flrst four games
commissioner, leagues and clubs shared in
ceipts of nth game
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Cards Aren't Great but They're Pretty Good

Don't the
They slide into bases their bellies hit
field brilliantly.
In beating probably
team play series
characteristic club,
The did
Bombers
to anybody pitched the
threatened pitch.
They the ouunnng They
the third outpitching
fifth and final generally oupayng big