davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Novikon Won't Be Traded i,
Says Gallagher Of Cubs

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8-There were
some rumors at the recent major
league baseball meetings that the
Chicago Cubs Lou Novikoff, the
Mad Russian, may be traded.
Cub Manager James Gallagher
has squelched the iGea.
why should we trade him now?"
asks Gallagher, "Novjkoff has made
me walk the floor. Maybe we should
have bounced him after the first
look. but guess we must have en-
joyed the pain he caused.
Anyway, his batting may come
up to expectations and if it does we
want him doing 1t in Cub uniform. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Sugar Bowl
Tilt 10 Home Fans
Is Out Of Bounds
Half Of Tickets Sold,
No Real Record Kept
Prior to ODT Order
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Sugar
Bowl sponsors have moved to COM
ply with Defense Transportation
Director Joseph B. Eastman's re-
quest to confine ticket sales to New
Orleans. but unless the Government
comes up with a solution there is a
loophole for out-of -towners big
enough to drive a whole football
team through.
Tickets were recalled yesterday
from the competing teams upon
Eastmans belated order to keep
team followers from travelling. Ten
nessee reported all would be sent
back, but Tulsa said some tickets
had been sold and no records kept.
Almost Impossible Task.
The biggest headache for the
Sugar Bowlers, who emphasize they
want to cooperate fully, with the
Government. is the control Of local
sales of tickets for non-residents.
Box Offices have been open here for
some time. and ticket sellers can't
be expected to recognize out-of-
towners among the more than halt
. million Orleanians. Then, too,
presumably any one with the price
can step up to the gate New Year
Day and buy his way into the ninth
annual classic.
The Government might require
ticket purchasers to provide affidavits
Of residency in order to get the
pasteboards, but. although the Sugar
Bowl has no definite figures, prob
ably half of the $4,000 tickets al
ready have been sold locally.
There appears no practical way of
recalling those purchased for Wis
itors. Many of them bought through
local agents, others by mail Some
records were kept on the mail orders
but are not complete, local author
tiles say. No names of purchasers
were taken on local ticket window
sales and many went out Of town, or
are being held for out-of town rela-
tives and guests.
Matched Nearby Teams.
The committee in choosing Tulsa
and Tennessee had the initial feel
ing that the game would not tax
transportation too severely because
both schools are only 500 miles dis
tant. Team followers were expected
to pool gasoline and tires to be ut
most to make the trip by automobile
The bowl committee hopes for a
sellout this year. but some Of the
group appear resigned to less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Rookie Now Poid More Than Rusie

II doubt Rusie pitching"
tnued Griffith rookie
days the National salary limit Of 400
That the Ruse beat pitching
for Anons Colts
twohds of practically
pitched Gony
times pitched
beat him He cost several bonuses
I'm xaggeang I League-the
works baseball
later When anybody talked baseball they just naturally talked
Rue addition to that terrific fast ball
could 1t.
Jus look at that fellows record demanded Grh HE 252
yearshats
game
needed relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Redskins Not Bad !,
Bio Beers Admit

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The Chi
cago Bears coaching stan sizes
up the Washington Redskins this
way:
Little difference to choose be-.
tween the first and second lines,
OF each team. Perhaps the Red
skins are weaker In backfield re-
placements, but have enough top
night talent II their best men can
play most q tho gans.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
College CUNTS

LOCAL.
Catholic o., A: American o., 50.
EAST.
NIAGARA University. "a: Akron. SO.
MIDWEST.
Illinois. 50; Detroit, Is.
Machigan. 80; MichiSan State, II
Indiana: IS; wabash, 20.
Qrinnell, 81; Iowa State, 80.
Western Miehigan, 81; Northwestern,
lawrence, Fl; De Paw. II.
Carleton; 81; sarroll, 20
Loras. 80; Iowa State Teachsfs Col
4utler. ~; Franklin, IS.
Central Normal, 40; Taylor, ~.
De Paul. ~; Glenviev Naval Air Base,
un lSs.,t Geiles;s; y; Lincoln Memorial
q. Joseph's flnd.). IS; st. Norbert, ~.
Western Teachers. As; Illinois Collese.
Pittsburg state Teachers. IS: Camp
Crowder. 20.
WEST.
fea ralston Ayr Base. IS; Boise Junior
Eastern WASHINGTON collsss. 10; Com
zAGa, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Redskins Baug Faa Wn Voted Berths AatonaI LEAGUE Eleven
Win, Lose or Draw
Amos Rusie Rated High by Griffith
By BURTON HAWKINS,

AMOS KuSIe koted High by 6FiffIth
How good Amos Rue?" repeated President Grih
giving the question rapid ipop in his mind WELL guess
good pitcher that lived Walter Johnson
top pitcher of all time because great longer stretch
but Ruse the closest thing him that basebas
usie around only nine yearsthey overwoked him
drank too much beer in the late his while
around he the best Only johnson
suppose had pick four pitchers from all
Rusie, Christy Mathwson Lefty
Rusie who died the Sunday
by senile specimens and perhaps rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Rusie Belongs in Hall Of Fome

ball veher and now the National League wants
make velier believe the
they'd restore more science to pitching
everything
handicappng the pitchers
Getting back Rusie National League didn't take
special ofhcer at the Polo
the Giants and ne wound up
Seattle He isn't IN the Hall OF Fame
belongs there
Today Griffith calls the Mr. National League
He Lillian RUS
sell then the introduction ue when
cocktails named after him. McGw said
of his fast can't en- and Its been
baseball language since
Griffith says greater long and ne rates
been
The pays higher compliment to pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
List Coed Program

Thursday nights have been desig-
mated coed nights at the Twelfth
Street YMCA with men and women
sharing the gym and swimming pool.
Volley ball. badminton, shufneboard,
horseshoes. paddle tennis and arch
cry will feature the gym program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Used Terrific Curve in Tight Spots

started and finished Of ~
with Is has
whale Of
hada as devil he
Indianapolis Indianapolis busted and he with the
developed control He had that remarkable
he'd throw it with the count and g.
time had pretty good chance Of beating
pitching and trailing H. in the ninth
Of the httes that
lived.
Anson who manager fact that he
strikes Just defy the
didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Uc|ons Pin Hope on Woterfield
In First Rose Bowl Bid Quest
Invitation Seen Theirs If One-Mon Show
Leads to Victory Over Trojons or Tie
By FRANK FRAWLEY,

LOS ANGELES 8-Georgias opponent in the Rose Bowl
will be selected Saturday Southern California and c. L. A.
get through pushing each other around
u c. has beaten its coss-town rival out II never
NAV have better opportunity There considerable DOUBT OF
Now Very Trojan tackle getting He has ankle
hone chin sustained opening minutes Of the Nore Dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Arson Mioht Have Needed Griff's Advice

said, Pop hit that first pitch
middle He turned and
when he mad-1u do the
hitting. %.
Sue the middle then set himself
to hit Rusie him and lost that
tried to get to something to
Arson but opened would have broken bat over
head.
pitchers while he in his prime
pitched the Giants the
thought it would ruin me because was
slow ball pitcher effective.
through
against the feet from the plate
then So IS 6o balls spit balls and
shine balls, but they ruled out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Bermuda Lily Bowl Game to Pit
Grid Squads From Army, Navy
Former Georgia Tech Men to Be Coaches;
Little Sinkwich Surprises New York
BY HAROLD CLAASEN,

NEW YORK Dec. 8.-FootbaN bowl games Day
custom American ham and being carried to other
parts Of the world by Uncle Sans servcemen.
United States authorities at Bermuda helping the
first Lily Bowl there January between squad
Army and another from Navy.
already training each being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Magic Wand Waves Wounded
Soldier to Pro Grid PIoyoH
Anonymous Donor FuIfs Fervent Wish
Of Sonner, African Campaign Casual
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

They brought Roland Sanner IT, back from the African
invasion stretcher with hands and face painfully
flames the Purple Heart his chest propped him
bed and asked what he'd like to have.
"A ticket to football game he said grinning like kid who
asked what he'd take If he could wish for anything
Sunday from good perch the line the youthful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Holy Name Planning
 Dance November IA

MlddletOwn Orchestra Secured By St. JOseph's Men;
 Lithuanian Servlcemens Committee to Meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
PATROL CARS MAY
 CURTAlL SERVICE
Budget Director Suggests Using Only Few of IA
 Police Autos Daily

The use of only few of the 14 police patrol cars owned by the city each day in order to save tires and lengthen the life of the cars, was suggested by Budget Director Thor vald E. Olsen yesterday at meeting of the police board. MT. Olsen pointed out that since 1t may be im- possible for the city to purchase patrol cars for the next few years. 1t would be advisable to cut down the motor patrol service now. rather than give it up entirely in year or two.
 MT. Olsen told the board that the patrol cars bought early this year consume more oil than previously owned cars. and for that reason the appropriat:Sn for maintenance of the cars for next year is $2,0o0 more than this year.
 The new patrol cars do not seem tost and up as well as those bought to stand up as well as those bought before, according to MT. Olsen. He effort be made to bring about all adjustment, either from the dealer who sold the cars or from the fed- eral Office of Price Administration which authorized the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
POLICE MANUALS
 MAY BE REVIVED

New police manuals will be print ed next year, Chairman William verriker of teh board of police com- missioners yesterday told Budget Director Thorvald F. Olsen The statement was made in reply to a question by Mir. Olsen, representing the board of finance, as to whether the police board planned to print the manual.
 The finance board recently criti- cized the fact that each year for the past IS years, the police bud get has contained an item of $250 for the printing of manuals. None has been printed, and the money has been transferred to other items in the budget.
 The last edition of the manual was printed in 1917, and much of the material which 1t contained Is now out of date.
 Mir. Verriker said that the text of the new manual is 90 per cent complete. There will be special section, he said, of instructions on wartime emergencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Russian War Relief
 Delegates Appointed
Eight From Waterbury Chapter to Attend New York
 Farley of American-SOviet Friendship Congress

The Congress of American. Soviet Friendship which is converting In New York City Saturday and sum day will be attended by eight dele gates from the Waterbury chapter of Russian War Relief, nc, it hos been announced by Mrs. John g. Staneslow, secretary.
 The Congress Is sponsored by the American Council on Soviet Rela- tons whose aim is Go promote Q better understanding of the mutual problems of the American and Soc vlet peoples. The local representa-. tlves will attend panel sessions sat. urday afternoon and Sunday morn- ing at the Hotel New Yorker and . mass rally Sunday afternoon ct Madison Square Garden. Speakers ct the Madison Square Garden rally will be: vice-President Henry A, Wallace, Ambassador Maxim Lite Vinov, Governor Herbert IT, Leh- man, Mayor Fiorello La0uardia, Senator Claude D. Pepper, Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

edlct 0uarcnskAs. Mf4s 8tlAlsW JenusAllla. MEa. John MaEIekA8 Mks. Mary Heankevlolu1. Mrs. WrsAAA hiuekoviclus, Miss Conatane4 AkAntn. Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, Miles Frances Shugdlnis and Professor Alexander ]. Aleksis.
 Dance Planned
 The regular weekly meeting eg the Mount Carmel catholic Youth or~ ganlHasion will take place tonight At 1sS0 at the parish hall. Arrange ments will be completed for a dance sponsored jointly with the St. Lncy'a CyO unit.
 '. \. A. Meeting
 The monthly meeting of the Lith- nanian Alliance of America, Q. xA A. Lodge n, will be held tonight at . o'clock at venta hall, i0s Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

States still provides unlimited mate- rial for popular history, and the current conflict is yielding its share of brilliant, exciting news,
 You may be surprised to know that the recent releases on the Civil War are far from out-of- date. Rather, they are of unusual current interest. The leaders cf todayS armies face the same cru cible of criticism the generals of 1860 have suffered; the spies and fifth columnists will be marked men in history just as they were in Lincoln's day.
 ALL AMERICAN
 DEFORE you study Lees generals, AD or the "isolationists" and spies of 60, you'll need a good, short history of the conflict itself. Carl Sand burg supplies the need perfectly in storm Over the Land" tHarcourt Brace: S350), profile of the Civil War, taken largely from Sandburg' s Abraham Lincoln: The War Years.
 Sandburg towers above other chroniclers of the Unions cause. His Abraham Lincoln" is six- volume masterpiece of history, bic ography and writing. If you haven't read Sandburg's Lincoln, storm Over the Land" will show you, in part, what you've missed,
 storm Over the Land" offers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
|DR. LAWLOR FORUM
 SPEAKER TUESDAY

pr. James P. Lawlor, president of the Waterbury Dental Society will be the speaker at the third of the series of Health Forums conducted at the Y. M. c. A. These meetings are held in the main lobby of the Y. M. c. A.
 pr. Lawlor will speak on the gen. eral topic of dental hygiene and health. At this meeting literature will be distributed to all those att tending the forum. The program is being sponsored by the Waterbury Dental Society and is conducted under the auspices of the Physical Department Health Committee whose chairman is Miss Barbara Kilduff.
 The meeting will be held Tuesday, November 10, at 8:l5 D. m. The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

w. Lamont, William Green, R. J Thomas, Corllss Lamont, Paul Rob- eson, and chairman, Hon, Joseph E Davies.
 A luncheon Saturday ct the Hotel New Yorker will be followed at s o'clock by four simultaneous, panel sessions on: "Sclenee, Explormatlon and the War" Public Health anS Wartime Medicine" "women in the War and "chlld Care in War. tlme." The evening will be devoted to Soviet music, theater, dance, and cinema. The panels on Sunday morning at i0:So will be: civilian Defense and Morale" "production for War Needs and the Role of Trade Unions," and ~rhe Role of the U. s. s. R, in the 0lobal War"
 The members of the local chap. ter of Russian War Relief, Inc, at. tending the Congress of Amerioan- Soviet Friendship are: Miss Eliza- beth Wade White chairman, Mrs. John s. StaneSlow, secretary, pr. Lawrence Koleshko. Miss Helen Koleshko, David Stein, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Thorell, and Jerry Stein. It Is known that some other local or. ganlzations will also be represented, All sessions are open to the pulp lie.
 The local committee of the Rus sian War Relief, Inc, which Is de- voted solely to the raising of funds for the purchase of medical and food supplies for the people of the Soviet Union, is sponsored by Fred erick s. Chase, Mrs. John H. GoSs, Mrs. Nelson A. pomeroy, Dr. and Mrs. John H, Foster, Dr, and Mrs. John s. Dyle. and pr. John s. Stan. eslow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

Waste kitchen fats make explo- sives. Don't throw away drop. Take them to your Meat Dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
BROOKLYN NEWS

who have relatives ln the armed forces will gather in St. Joseph's hall tonight fes the second meet- ing of the newlysformed Service mems committee. Plans will be made for sponsoring . benefit for servicemen, Other activities will be discussed.
 The executive committee of the new society, which is sponsored by the Federation Of church societies, met recently to make preliminary plans for . constitution and a re- port will be made tonight.
 Serving on the committee are: Rev. Joseph J. valantijus, Rev. Ben-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

Preparations have been completed by the St. Josephs Holy Name 60. ciety for another in q series \. dances whreh will be held Saturday, Nov. it, ct st, Joeephs hall. Stanley Lesniak and his ten.plece orchestra of Mlddletown will furnish music. The event will start at Q o'clock and continue to Q, iIl,
 Al Yoksa is chairman of the arrangements committee. Assisting him are George Kalvaitis, John Ne. ounas, Joseph iSrasie and Joseph Shukis.
 servlcemen's Society
 Parishloners of st, JoSeph's church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

|BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

An assignment 0 special duty with tho War Department at Washington has been given Augustus Sabln Chase of Middle bury and he will 90 to the capital next week. Mir. Chase has been resting for several weeks at the homo of his father, Frederick s. Chase, following his return from Asia.
 Fegmerly American consul at DaiFen, Nfanchuria, Mir. Chase was taken into custody by the Japanese after the outbreak of the war. He returned to the United States on the diplomatic exchange line Drottningholm.
 Mrs. Chase will % with her husband to Washington and their son, Thomas, will remain with his grandfather. Mir. Chase will represent the State Department In his special war department duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
HAWAIIAN CAFES SACRED

The feather capes worn by Ha- waiian doyalty of past centuries were made from the plumagc of rare birds. most of which were sacred to the kings and chiefs apd many Of which now are extinct. Common people were not allowed to wear the feathers of these royal birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
BOYS CLUB CUBS PLAN LONG HIKE

The Waterbury Boys Club Cubs will take part in an all day hike and cook out their dinners satur- day, starting from the club at 9:s0,
 The following boys have signed up to participate: Mario Leo, Joseph Lee, George Leo. Aldo Rosa, John Santoro. Joseph Varsallone, Vito Varsalone, Alex Giallello, Joseph Cardeila, James Belfiore. Primo Baz- zarino. Frank Dana, Fahrizio Care betti. Sebastian Belaore. Raymond Reynolds, Felix Berado. Louis Na- politano, Roger St. Pierre. James St Pierre. Nicholas Pennasiico, Eera- fino Dana, Roland Devito. Andrew Gaborcik. Lydio Rusco, Joseph Blanca, Patrick Messina and Ken- meth Dionne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
ARMISTICE DAY
 FARLEY TONIGHT

The Armistice day committee will meet at the City Hall tonight at 7;30 to complete plans for the local observance of Arnistice day.
 No parade will be held, but memo rial services are being arranged. The principal ceremonies will be at tho Honor Roll in Library Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
} HlGHLIGHTs FROM LATEST BOOKS
Two Wars Civil And World Il Are Keeping Book Scribes Busy

historians Todays reports batt analyses probe
 presented releases The War Between the
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Potomac Sailors Vie
Sunday in Second
Informal Meet
Penguin Dinghy Pilots
Viii Stoee Treasure
Hunt on August q

The second In Potomac River
Sailing Associations series Of sum-
mer races will be held Sunday OF
Hains Point, with the first class, the
Chesapeake Twenties, starting at
2:30 pm.
Two weeks ago ~ boats competed
in two short races over a new tri-
angular course. PRSA has slated
other races for August is and 30.
Sailors are competing in informal
races, and no prizes have been set
aside for events. Ofdcials scheduled
summer racing, the first IN Wash
ington, because Of inability Of many
to participate in regattas on Chesa-
peake Bay.
Plans also are being made by
shippers in the penguin dinghy fleet
here for a treasure hunt race to be
held August %. The event will be
open to all PRSA members, 1t Is
understood.
Fleet Capt. Charles Runyon Is In
charge of the novel event, which will
be patterned after treasure hunts
staged ashore.
In addition to the twenties. there
will be races Sunday for comets.
penguins, lightnings and handicap
class.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Novel Canoe Contests
Fill in Old Dominion
Regatta Card
Duck, Kangaroo Events
On Program; Oorsmen
In Double ScuIIs

Minus many Of its best oarsmen
and with other clubs unable to send
teams because of transportation Diff
ficulties, the annual regatta Of Old
Dominion Boat Club in Alexandria
Sunday will be devoted to novelty
events-all on the water, however.
Informality will rule the day, ac-
cording to Club Capt. Jack Frank
lin, who is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Franklin has scheduled such
events as a duck race-yes. q live
duck will be releases over the water
and members are supposed to swim
after him-and fat mans handicap
canoe race. In the second. the
clubs portly members will be placed
In canoes, four to canoe, and made
to paddle with their hands a dis
tance OF a block.
There also will be a swimming
race in the Potomac and singles and
doubles races in canoes. Franklin
has programmed another novelty,
a kangaroo race. A man in each
canoe will propel the craft by work
ing 1t up and down with his feet.
This usually results in capsizings
unless the man is very good at
such things.
Sole serious event OF the day will
be a double scull race in regular
rowing craft. On one team is Earl
Grant and William Campbell and
on the other Franklin and John
Davis.
The war has called many oarsmen
from Old Dominion and from Poto-
mac Boat Club here, leaving few
veterans to carry on. It still won't
deter Old Dominion members from
getting out on the river In some
form.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
les River Regatta Without Schedule Rappaanno Goes Ahead With
|Morinos in Various Localities
Come in Handy for Defense

and Coast Guard" said Hand 1.-TWO
new yacht harbors, at Atlantic
Highlands, N. j., and New Orleans,
La. both scheduled for dedication,
have been taken over by the Coast
Guard for the duration, and the IA
cilities already provided have aided
immeasurably In the establishment
of Coast Guard bases. Elsewhere
along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
and the inland lakes and rivers,
the armed forces are finding these
made to order facilities equally
advantageous.
There are more than 125 notable
marina developments throughout
the country" said Hand. Some
like those at Washington, D. c.;
Newport Balboa and Berkeley
Calf; Provo, Utah, and Atlantic
Highlands have cost in excess of a
million dollars. Others have cost
only q few thousand. In ever case
however, they fulfilled the purpose
for which they were constructed and
now are available for use In q
sterner cause"
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Radio telephones
Sought by Navy

Eastern Sea Frontier Com
mand of the United States Navy
has appealed to all owners Of
radio telephones to offer their
sets for sale, for use aboard ves-
sells on the Atlantic Coast Re-
quirements are for sets of stand
ard make, with range Of 1000 to
5000 kilocycles and an output Of
II watts or better.
Owners Of such sets are urged
to mail in full data, specifying
voltage required to operate, out
put in watts and any other de-
tails.
Letters should be addressed to
Eastern Sea Frontier, 90 Church
street. New York City. specifying
where the set may be inspected.
No phone calls on this subject
can be handled.