davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
CLERGY AND COAcm

Alfred B. Eeccombe, Yale foot ball coaching assistant. was or dained an Episcopal Church priest two years ago and ministers to students of that denomination.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04

20 represent the District in
= similar examination to en-
trance to the United States.
Naval Academy at Annapo
lis, will be held at Whining
ton High School at Whining
ton, Ohio on Monday, jan
uary 4 1943 beginning at
ten A. M, under the direct
Ions OF Superintendent Har
ryW. Hodson. The examina
tions will be open to all pro
perly qualified young men
Who are residents of the
Seventh Congressional Dis
trict. Complete and de-
Iualled information regard
ing these examinations can
be obtained by writing Con
gresham Clarence Brown
l4O6 House Office Building.
Washington, D. G.
y 4 Y.
Gasoline rationing on a
nationwide basis will be-
come effective December /
despite tn strong opposition
OF many citizens and Con-
gressional demands; for a
ninty day psstn, nemcnt IF
the rationing order to per-
nit a further study Of the
problem. The House com
mittee on interstate and
Foreign Commerce, Which
has been studying oil con-
servation for several years,
and has been investigating
the rubber shortage for the
past several months, was
again in session for severa'
days last week hearing test
imony of those favoring
opposing nationwide gaso-
line rationing. Many wit
nesses were opposed to any
gasoline rationing whatso-
ever in states where a plent
full supply Of the motor fuel
is available. Others CON
tended that the gasoline ra-
tioning restriction are more
stringent than necessary for
the conservation of rubber,
and will seriously ir+arfAre
with agricultural and indus
trial production. Some testi-
rlony was presented which
indicated that the various
governmental departments
and bureaus, including VIM
.Teffers. the Rubber Gar,
insisted that Nation wide
gasoline rationinp is neces-
aaty TO conserve the rubber
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
WELL REMEMBER YOU WON'T Be ALLOWED TO FORGET i

tes the opportunity for a
tWo-day observance, en-
bracing both Sunday and
Monday. The inclusion Of
Sunday is doubly fortunate,
both because the original
attack fell on a Sunday and
because the tone and relig-
jous ceremonies Of the Sab
bath are in keeping with
the spirit of re-dedication
to a high purpose which
will characterize this an
niversary.
1t would be fitting that
the Sunday observance
should be in the nature "a
of a memorial to those who
died at Pearl Harbor and
who have died in the service
of their country since: (2)
Of a s o | e mn thanksgiving
that our nation has survived
q critical year and faces the
future with growing streng-
TIL and confidence; (3)of a
rededication of all our re-
sources to the spiritual val
ues which are at stake in
this war.
Monday would sound the
,rallying call. WORK. -
FIGHT - SACRIFICE! it
would find an aroused and
determined nation turning
to it's war duties on the all
niversary of the betrayal OF
it's conception of information
al good faith, with a clear
conception of the sacrifices
called for and a determine
ton to see the job through.
REMEMBER PEARL HAR-
| lBOR-lWORK.S SACRIFICE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
EDIT 0 RAILS

being received in Congress
ionai offices. Many OF
these complaints are COM
ing from the owners and
operators Of farm trucks,
for which it is now required
that Certificates of War
Necessity be obtained in co
injection with which the Of
flee of defense Transports
ton fixes the annual mile
age such trucks may travel
Some Of the mileage allow
ances granted to farm tr,'1k
operator have been SO small
as to be ridiculous. One
instance, wherein a farmer
operating more than flve
hundred acres OF land and
feeding over five hundred
head of live stock, with
truck tires good for more
than fifteen thousand miles
Of travel. was allowed but
TT miles Of truck travel pr
year. (Which would mean
that his tires would last for
21 years, if they did not rot
before that time), was call
ed to the attention OF Rub-
Der Administrator Jeffers
when he was before the IN
terstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee. As a
result the Rubber Gar has
issued instructions to The
Office Of Defense Trans
portation to liberalizn al
lowance they believe will
interfere with the proper
| operation Of their farms are
advised to request a recon-
sideration of their original
applications. Many obJec
tions to gasoline rationlng
could be eliminated by the
use OF a little common sense
in administering the order.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
THE STRENGTH
OF FREEDOM
BY Ruth Tavlorl

The first time I heard
that phrase it came from
the lips of one of the truly
great elder statemen Of the
Labor movement. There
was a lifetime Of experienc
in his tone when he said.
We under estimate the
strength Of freedom
What he had learned in
his years OF stragg = to i'm
prove the conditions of his
fellow workers, is tho ses-
ret of the power Of dnmoc.
.avy. 1t ls the vital spark
There is a hidden strength
to freedom. an innate powe.
which is invincible. Fear
full souls speak much of The
might of the totalitarian
nations. of the forces of arm
ed might crumble into their
native nothingness.
There is balance of po-
wer in freedom because it is
applicable to all without re
gard to class, color or creed
With equal rights for all
there is no freedom for any
no liberty, just license to
oppress for the favored few
Freedom means the pos
session Of self initiative and
the exercise of the powers
of deliberation. 1t takes
courage to be free, because
it demands the acceptance
of duties as we'll as of rights
A man who is free is a
strong man. He is free
from the chains Of hate or
prejudice from fear. selfish
ness and despair. The man
who is free has learned to
not lean Oh others. He
walked alone to think and
decide for himself. He does
stands firm by himself.
We have underestimate
ed the strength of our free
dom. 1t is like the educa-
tion Of child, Ii a child
has been properly trained,
he can be trusted as an a.
dult to make correct decis-
ions. Those who nave peen
trained to freedom have the
strength to use it wisely
This is our sslsation as a
nation. This the cohesive
quality of democracy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04

IN automobile and truck
tires Of the nation. A com
plete and fully detailed re,
port Of all Of the various
rubber supplies and reserve
of the nation have not yet
been furnished to the Com
mittee, and no definite deci
sion can be reached by the
Committee until such infor-
nation is made available.
In the meantime thou
sands Of complaints regard
ing gasoline rationing are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
w hat People Say

{ BY WILLIAM HENRY
HUFF FOR ANPl
If I can Salty myself and
God
l will have done my duty;
/ measure by no other rule
or rod,
In others there's no beauty
| care not what the people
say or think,
Their words and thoughts
a re narrow,
For in their line OF gossip
there's a kink
And in their bones no
marrow.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
With a Buckeye
In Congress.

The prelimary examina-
ton for the selection of a
Principal and Alternates to
represent the Seventh Dis
trict in the competitive en-
trance examination for the
United States Military Acad
emy at West Point, as well
as Principal and Alternative
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
F E A 7 u r ES
"A National Theme
FOR DEC. z, 1912
"Pearl Harbor Day
One Year At War

This year December 7th
is a significant date - the
anniversary of the black
day when the war lords OF
Japan cast the die for inter-
national treachery and the
United States was precipi-
tated from neutrality into
war
80. Throughout the nation,
and far beyond our shores
wherever our fighting fore
es may be, the people OF
the United States will mark
this day. Bitterness at the
memory Of the treacherous
character Of the attack will
exist, Of course, but it seem
certain that the true tenn
per Of the day will be akin
to the solemn temper Of the
first Thanksgiving Day.
There are striking parall-
els between the two days.
That first Thanksgiving,
people thanked God they
were alive and had surviy-
cd the cataclvsmic dangers
Of the months past. They |
took stock Of the issues for
which they had fought and |
suffered, of what they had,
and Of what they had to do,
They looked ahead to q !,
hard winter and knew |
things would be worse be-
fore they would be better.
But they knew they were
right, that Wha t they
fought for was worth the
hardships and sacrifices de-
termination to do what had
to be done.
The same situation exists
today. And Enthusiastically
there are indications that
our people feel the same
high minded resolve: to |
work, to sacrifice, to fight
for the right - for their |
freedom! An army of free
men and women on the |
march, they look to their |
leaders for guidance! I
An Anniversary with. -
Purpose
For those who mold pub |
lie opinion and give voice to |
the temper Of the people,
this situation presents a
greater opportunity--an op |
portunity to emphasize the |
deep significance Of Dec. Z,
1912, rather than any small
Ter, more melodramatic con
cept of vindictive revenge.
Rather than merely chal-
lenging the people of the
theme be-
REMEMBER PEARL HAIR
BOR-WORk FIGHT
SACRIFICE!
This keeps December 7th
what it logically should be
aday for every American 70
ask himself what year OF
war has meant, what he Is
fighting for, that he has TO
face and how he can face
and face it. A day when
he honors the heroic sacri-
fee Of those who have died
ioin with his fellow citizens
in facing common hardship
in terms Of work, sacriflce
and fight. |
The fact that the anniyer
sary of Pearl Harbor falls
on a Monday this year crea
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
CO M M E N I S
There should be no waste

There should be no waste
Of rubber during the pres
ent shortage, but neither
should rubber conservation
be carried to such q point
as to seriously interfere
with the agricultural and
industrial production Of the
country.
y y \
It now apears rather cer-
tain that President Roose-
velt win not be given auth
ity to set aside tariff and i'm
migration laws rs he has re
auested. The Ways ana
Means Committee Of the
House fatty turned thumbs
down on the bill originally
submitted for such a pur-
pose. A much limited sub
stitute bill has now been
presented to the Committee,
but even that measure fac
es considerable opposition,
ted for such a purpose.
Any bill Of such nature
will be fought on the floor
of Congress by many Men
bers who point out that
the President now has the
power to set aside tariff re-
strictions and duties on all
imports necessary to the
war effort. They contend
that the real import Of the
suggested legislation isto set
!; aside the immigration laws
and that this no longer time
to let down the bars to per-
nit the entrance OF large
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
numbers ~ Of foreigners !,
to this country. y
- ~

to this country. M
=. 4
ANY question that r...
have been in the m;n.4 hay
any American citizen :, q
President Roosevelt's al.so 81 20
for the post war npr;as p,ans
should have been disspelleeaa llea
by his recent statements e''eo g
that subject. In answer y, y
questions submitted to i h;uo -
at = press conference Ia,. lan.
week, the President vas,s .ass
emphatically announeass eas
that i would be his purnosa srssa
and that Of his Administ,,sa0 ,s0
ton, to feed and finance !. I fbs !,
vartorn countries, and to sl,e j.
habilitate and re-estanl;sS
their industries trade. ana n,i
governmental structures,
He also stated it would ha
his policy to furnish funds
needed for the develon..
ment and moderization 90
Central and South Amer.
can countries and develon.
ed sections Of th earth.
The President will soon
make a Firesjde Chat to fur
thur inform the people as to
his plans in the information.
al field when peace comes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04

WANTED - Colored porter
for steadyemployment. Down
town and suburban location,
Apply Gallaher Drug Co, BOZ
East First street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-12-04
Ghandi in Prison.
(BY LANcsToN HUGHES

(BY LANGSTON HUGHES
FOR AMP
The British (said + Ghandi,
We're tired of you running
round loose.
We're going to grab you
And cook your goose.
Ghandi said to the British
That may be
But you'll have q fought
goose 42ls-,sG
If you cook me!
Evening star., 1942-01-23

these 32 with what have been shop
you'll that saeway
Saeway
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Due TO State inrs. items marked (s) ,IiohttS
higher in our MGryfdnd Virginia stores both
Prices quoted are e6ectips vntil the close Of ostt-
ney Saturday. January 81, 1914. NO SALES 70
DEALERS.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
AT YOUR
HRoRHooD
SAFEWAY
FOOD STORE

Saway makes distribution passed
While Safeway believe selling will
Sideways
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Ts,slsly's Sport
PARADE


taok advantage % tks flmhilnx
efforts % either operators ard
matched War Admiral ARD see
nlscali. winner take all fof
sih.Ooo. The niscust ~on-
After the success ~ thlz great
race. Vanderbilt decided 10 make
the Psmlloo special shs King 81
Champions lie decided IL In
sits ths winners of the nations
biggest stakes to run hoping 10
make Il an equine world series
But unfortunately. the puFss
Was pared Ia $4,000,
The idea -. COED. hut the
result. wer. had. In ipss. three
ksr~es started. ChsIledos beat
Kayak fsd ard Cvxsss. A year
later. emily two Thoroughbred
went ts the pat ard thsII~a.n
WON. heating Csst Wait That
~. The year wh~a Nisissa was
withheld from the fimiles .r~e-
iai and .ens ts kmpir. Tor gh~
mare sAiussle we~fehe<t.v han
dicap
In issi. Market Wise drew
Haltal - his lone rival and 10
outciassed him In thu preface
figuring that tho track would
permit no betting on the rare.
This years race was the worst
In the classics slx-year history.
A field of nina horses originally
had been invited 20 run. This
field comprised whiriswsy and
eight ether mounts. including
Mrs Albert aabath'a Alnah All
we're withdrawn for various
reasons
Thus u was that Whifiawsy
gallopsa alone In the pimiioo
special the elasslo that seems
10 have reached lts natural end
since II 10 bolatsred neither ~
sufficient gold nor breeders
glory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Shipbuilders Prkotely Operated =.

The Shpbuilders the Northwest pro-football circuit
sponsored by IL shpbuiding companies of Seattle
the name implies.
The club is, mater of fact operated by private
promoter, Jimmy Maas tavern operator in the Sc
attic vicinity.
The Bolermakers union Jimmy S27OO to work with
cording to information Jimmy does have 10
account to any
All Jimmy operate his botba meet his obligations
and get along the best he
1t possible hemay carry
Shipbuders
The Northwest basketees prarng circuit this
and have made emphatic will which
private profit might of
Germs advertised sponsors from
The Northwest organization pannng industries
ton but teams entered
private whose sole sport
vertsng
In other words sports must be strictly sports
And that is a good, sound platform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Penalty Rule
Not Enforced
Deciding Goal Is
Toed Seconds Later

CHICAGO Minnesota stih can
claim il - % = victory ever
Michigan but the Wolverine fans
can argue for years about what
might have happened"
Ruling On the most disputed
football play since cornen's ''hfth
down" touchdown pass against
Dartmouth two years age. Big Ten
Commissioners John L. oriffith sd-
mitted last night that an offieiat-
ing error had been made In the
Minnesota Michigan game last
Saturday but said the seore could
not be changed.
Michigan fans have walled
that Referee James Masker
failed to assess . fixe-yard
penalty against Minnesota In
the waning seconds Of the fir~t
half OF the contest.
In a statement on the dispute
Griffith conceded that Masker
should have penalized Minnesota
because they had exceeded the per
MISSILE number OF times out TO
make a substitution.
Immediately after the substitu-
ton. MinnesotAs Biil Garnaas
dropkicked = field goal for three
points which gave the Gophers
their margin Of victory. There
were only nine seconds left in the
half.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

unit~d fr~~~ staff Correspondent
NEW YoRk The esis, kicked
up by longatailed whlrlawsy a.
he gaiiopcd alone around tho
plmlieo oval yesterday dribhled
out . requiem for the $4,000
pimlico special event that
Alfred Vanderbilt tried Ia turn
into q turf classic.
In war az peace time, we are
confident that there never VIII
be another Pimllco special that
there never will b. = classic of
this kind at Ptmiico In which
one great racer can Esliop alone
around the track 10 win the
purse.
We make thi. predietioa he
cause Of two major factors uD
Al Vanderbilt. with all his
money. never offered = sufficient
prize Co wean peak her-e. away
from biE purse events on ether
tracks. and CD he tried % make
. classic event out ~ . race
that had M Traditions far ~
the breeder. were concerned.
Vanderbilt. now In the navy.
had q swell idea when he and his
press agent, Dave Woods. found
ed the Pimlico special. That was
In 1897 when he got thres-year-
old War Admiral 10 race IN I'M.
handicap event. Three mediocre
opponents faced tho Admiral.
who would have won were II not
for the fact that Masked General
ran wide in the stretch.
The next fall, 1859, Vanderbilt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
MIA Selects
Manuel Ortiz
Ratings of Boxers
Officially Given

PATERSON. N. J. - The Ma
tional Boxing associations final
roundup Of service and civilian
boxers ratings on a pre-war basis.
released today, shows but one
newcomer among the champions.
Batamweight Manuel Ortiz OF Los
Angeles.
The MA ratings. based on
contests mp 20 and including
Oct. 10. show Corp. Billy
Conn Of the army and Bob
Pastor of New York, the
logical eontenders of sgt. Joe
Louis heavyweight crown.
Since then, however. Pastor was
beaten by Jimmy Bivins of Cleye-
land. who is listed In the ratings
as a logical contender for the
electromagnetic title worn by
Gus Lesnevieh of the coast guard.
After that defeat Pastor retired.
In the middleweight division.
Nate Bolden OF Illinois and Tony
Martin OF the coast guard have
joined George Abrams of the navy
as logical eontenders for the cham
pionship held by Tony zale Of the
navy.
Two veterans and former
champions, Henry Armstrong
and Fritzie Civic, rose 10 the
logical contender group In the
welterweight division, where
Freddie Cochrane Of the navy
Is champ. Others In the group
are Ray Robinson Of New
York, Marty Servo of the navy
and California Jackie Wilson
of the army.
Two New Jersey scrappers. Allie
Stolz and Tppy Larkin. are the
contenders for Sammy Angotts
lightweight crown. Willie Pep
young knockout artist from Hart
ford, Conn. became a contender
in the featherweight division
where the MIA recognizes Pitts.
burgh Jackie Wilson As champion
and the New York commission
recognizes Chalky Wright OF Lot
Angeles.
PATERSON. ~. .. - Here arr
the National Boxing association
quarterly ratings. including cham
pions and logical contenders:
Heavywelght-Joe Louis; Bill,
Conn and Bob Pastor.
Light Heavyweight - Gus Les
neyicb; Jimmy Biyins and Ezzar'
Charles.
Middleweight - Tony Zale
George Abrams, Tony Martin an
Nate BoIden.
Welterweight - Freddie Coch
rane; Ray Robinson, Fritzie 1--WE
Henry Armstrong. Marty Serve
California Jackie Wilson.
Lightweight - Sammy Angott
Allie stoIz and uppy IArkin.
Featberweight Pitts burg
Jackie Wilson; Chaiky Wright
Willie Pep, Lulu Costsntino. Mik
Raffa.
Bantamu eight - Manuel Ortiz
hui Kong Young.
Flyweight-Ittle Dado: Jack
Patterson and Peter Kane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Huskies 10 Use
Mr.. Psychology

SEATTLE - rsyehsioxy. Coach
Ralph WEIGH believed today. viii
be hls chief University cf WASH
lngton weapon whsa the Hsssksss
meet tho Oregon stats Beavers
hare Saturday. WEIGH Relieves
ths right mental sttitaas wili ~.
srrons the setback ny California
last weak ard put the iiusHi<s IN
tough fsttls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Don Fauroi
Gets REVENGE
His Missouri Club
Tops in Yordoge

CHICAGO - Don Faurot. the
lanky. lantern jawed University Of
Missouri football coach. today en-
joyed a iong-swaited bat OF grid
iron vengeance.
The latest release Of the Amer
lean football statistical bureau
provides II by showing Missouri
leading the nations major coli
leges in two departments - total
offense and rushing. The accom-
plishment In doubly sweet from
Fsurots standpoint because his
Tigers replace Ohio state a. the
leader.
Faurot has three excellent rea-
sons for remembering Ohio state.
His 1899 team Lost To the Bucks
for its only defeat. The same
thing happened In ieti.
In between those sethaeks
Don had been . candidate for
the Ohio State coaching Job
when Francis A. schmidt Was
fired nj the conclusion Of the
1910 campaign. but the post
went 90 Paul Brown.
Missouri has made q steady
climb 10 the top in total offenss.
In the first tsbulation the Tigers
were sixth. the following week
they climbed TO fourth and from
that spot hoped into tho lead.
Missouri has won five of It's six
games and rolled up an aggregate
OF 1905 yards for an average Of
434.2 per contest. The Tiger total
Is the result OF 2.o23 yards gained
by rushing-tops In that listing
and 5s2 yards by passing.
Georgia's indicated team In
second In total offense with an
average Of 431.2 yards per game.
Tulsa IL third with 4ie.5 yards.
Ohio State fourth with Ala yards
and Texas fifth with sss.2 yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

CORVALLIS Coach Lon stlnsr
shifted John nssuchamp. reservs
end. Into the left haifback spot IN
= desperate effort 70 soup up
the sluggish Oregon state back
field for thu clash with Washing
ton saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

tn r<rrt~<s dsfsste1 -
rrss<f< N nscn-<1 ~1~ld 7eeu<-
IAN l<>xus pi>y yesterday - - 1
rs< 49, ls>sus 1<rvs~vs e1r>e1
t~s pelsss - : mr1tp y - ~
su~ftor 10 -. - Ieo1 uEGE
Terrier c>st-r Hllev n1uenn1 =
punt ~h1<h - ruuesup~1 - ~
a@frn<ie<s n tHe 60 uoe
- ~ fn1p1 prv>n1 -
Fvoenss esusu1 - : D@ynp1
- sv~m rDnun11n - u1nun
~ ssess ~ - - -
wss>u~ - . snu<s - 80
nssu1nA
rs Tssvssrs rnxIIe1 = srrps ~
sul<k ta>s<allp~4s n - serun1
hsif - sp>alAx ~ w.ln - eep(nt
sltsek. II fifs< - eame - =
p&ss fs.m Jsne~m - nsw1A
wAleh np~m. 70 ~ : ~ egopt
passing ssmnfasGlan
n sup,e1 - 5u1urnD
sArs~tng nun1n go - 111u1r
snssa. pop $4,000 - - -
yset. - - elree pr1sen.
S~nenss fnvpe1 ; >segs -
sv~x eeet~s - uf1ry - -
sstsn p~>n1
outstas1lna f<ataF~s n ~
xsfns go IN oxfelieHs rnnnlnH q
Johnsan a n. rsTris<k - kank
sIhs's sisv~f rsmnIne ~ NJ
TrAGsxs.
ryogns -. rsIL nOgAmun =
ks<pias thelr fe<efa sklII eleo4
th< Enssnssrs l<axus l>.<ln0
Tigers tfsmpi~d ~ nusis~ep
Mssles's ~ railing ~ Ne tesanr
dgwns ssa thr~s >ntw potnts -
ssnazh ne pm noII~ra so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Eddie Goddard Makes Up This One on Field;
Babe Hollingbery Won't Kick II II Works
BY BABE HoLI1NCBERy

Head Coach, washington College
a great Pullman s3s
which made up the field by EDDIE Goddard
-~s Kissed