davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-12


the only undefeated team in the
league. This came about when they
swished by their arch city rivals,
the Cardinals, Al to 1.-THE biggest
scoring outburst of the day which
left George Halas' T men their
eighth straight win of the season
three in league play; their sixteenth
in succession spanning back to 1941
and their 31st victory in 80 games.
The Bears also set a record for
going backward. Twelve penalties
cost them $50 yards, breaking their
own league record Of IL for 1913
against the Green Bay Packers on
December IA, 1941.
Dudley Wins for Steelers.
The unbeaten Brooklyn Dodgers
were nailed to by the Pittsburgh
Steelers, whose Rookie Bill Dudley,
Evening star., 1942-10-12

SUNDAY
st. Marys, 20; Nevada, 6.
Tulsa 68; Randolph Field O.
Loyola CLOS Angeles), Z; San Francisco u, 2.
Xavier, 26; John Carroll, Z.
Detroit, 49, Fort Knox, 0.
Creighton 81; Fort Riley,7.
Fresno State, 66; San Diego, o.
Scranton, 20; st. Bonaventure, 0.
st. Ambrose, 26; ST. Norbert, 0.
st. Benedict's, 13; Rockhurst, 0.
st. Joseph's und0, 10; Loras, O.
LATE SATURDAY.
MIDWEST.
Louisville, 20; Evansville, 0.
Mankato Teachers T. Winona Teachers, 6.
st. Johns 20; Manchester, O.
st. Cloud Teachers, IS; Duluth, Z.
Aberdeen Teachers, 26; Black Hills Teachers, 8.
West Michigan, IS; Toledo, 0.
Illinois College Il; Carthage, 0.
South Dakota State, s; Morningside,
Bethel, 20; Fort Hays State, 8.
Augustana, n; Yankton, 6.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Unbeafen 'Bama, Vols
Clash Saturday in
Crucial Contest
BY the Associated Press.

oJ Inc Associated PreSS.
ATLANTA, Oct. 12.-The unde-
feated football forces Of Alabama
and Tennessee will battle it out
Saturday at Birmingham in an an
nual grudge duel that will do much
to shape up the Southeastern Con-
ference championship race.
With only five conference elevens
unbeaten after three weeks Of topsy-
turvy reversals, three other South
eastern battles will carry two of
the unstopped teams into action
this week. Two intersectional
games are added attractions.
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt,
both mdefeated now, are awaiting
'Bama later in the season.
Georgia, also unbeaten and the
only member with two conference
victories, will receive q severe test
in the Athens battle with Tulane.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

others aren't far away.
Those who appreciate action IN
carload lots will have to wait no
longer than the coming week end
for more of the same.
If the season has proved nothing
else, it has shown that the Navy
can produce teams from among its
pre- flight trainees that are better
than the best collegiate squads, but
even this convincing demonstration
may strike a snag before another
week.
Seahawks Face Tough Game.
1t. Col. Bernie Biermans Iowa
Seahawks, whose 26-14 victory over
Michigan last week added the VOL
verines to a list of victims that
already included Northwestern and
Minnesota, are due for another stern
test Saturday against Notre Dame
team that finally has found itself.
With accurate Angelo Bertelli
passing to all four touchdowns, the
irish whipped Stanford Saturday,
27-0.
Illinois, fresh from its surprising
2O-13 triumph over Minnesota
stakes its clean record against Iowa
in another Midwestern headliner
and Wisconsin, 17-9 conqueror OF
Missouri, meets Great Lakes Naval
Ohio State, 1912 victor over
Southern California, meets Purdue
which tripped Northwestern, TO
rr:.l;-,- ,,J Norf ], uye ctorp collide
in.another Big Ten game.
One of the East's principal attrac-
tions will find Pennsylvania, which
walloped Yale, 1876, humping into
Princeton, the team that surprised
Navy, 1910.
Yale Takes on Navy.
Other ivy-clad struggles will match
Yale against Navy and Harvard
tied, TT, by William and Mary
against Dartmouth.
Jim Crowley's North Carolina pre-
Fighters travel to Boston College;
COLGATE, conqueror of Dartmouth
SATURDAY.. has an intersectional date
with Duke, and Pitt entertains ar
Indiana team that shut out
Nebraska, 1910.
Additional Eastern features viii
send Army against Columbia, Cornell
against Penn State, and Holy Gross
against Syracuse.
Georgia and frankie Sinkwich
fresh from a 48-13 win over Missis-
sippi for the fourth in a row, stake
On unblemished record against
Tulane. which again is winning or
alternate Saturdays and stopped
Rice, 1877, on its last outing.
Another Southern thriller might
be the tussle between Alabama ane
Tennessee. Elsewhere in the South
Louisiana State meets Mississippi
North Carolina State plays Wak'
Forest. Vanderbilt tangles with
Mississippi State, Georgia Tech take
on Davidson, and the Georgia Pre-
Flight team engages the Pensacols
Flyers.
In the Southwest, Texas will b
opening its bid for conference hon
ors against Arkansas. Baylor. Of
on the right foot with 20-7 tri
umph over Arkansas, clashes will
Texas Tech. Texas Christian vii
be seeking its second conferenc
win against Texas A. and NJ, an
Southern Methodist has an inter
sectional date with Temple Frida
night.
U. G. L. A. Tackles California.
q. G. L. A., which upset Oregol
States champions on the Pacifi
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Ole Miss Is ENCOURAGED

Mississippi's football fortunes are
looking up. The department Of pub
hcity, which started the season on
blue paper, now has progressed to
half blue, half white.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Pro Football Victors Employ
Aeriuls for Most Markers
Beers, Setting Record for Losses Through
Penalties, Remain Lone Unbeuten Team
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct 12-Te National Football League found
that the shortest distance to the promised
OR through the air.
OF % touchdowns made by the 10 pro yesterday
mushroomed from And virtually all others
by the method.
After the sky had been cleared leather those
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Grid Season Filled With Thrills
With More Due This Week End
Navy Pre-FIight Schools Produce Better
Teams Than Top Ones in College Ranks -
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR,

YORK Oct. 12-With freshmen holding frst-team
brs holding coaching jobs it's little wonder that
this unprecedented wartime football rapidly approaching
the halfway mark has the fans holding their heads
Chopped like gsaw puzzle because of the of
the already produced surprises
Evening star., 1942-10-12
g Days Are Ove Louis State Skins Must Drive Hard to Hold Lead
Win, Lose or Draw
footboIl Crowd Marks to Toke Beotino
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star,

rootoo'' Crowd Marks to Take Beotino
"hat WILL happen from sport so far as
oance goes After December but wild wooly
prophet even will attempt guess
ie TWO main sports left football racing
potatlon will be the The answer is that with
lew exceptions only the big cities within easy quick
"1e Curnstles will keep close to the old mark.
Inc Midwest almost certain Michigan Minne-
oie lame and Ohio State in the vannot far
inere Will be but
In the East Pennsylvania should good
" ~ " ~ - eO~
Wy nicely IN bmngha Atlanta Knoxville Orleans
oo 1ootoal this won't be played
cepts Will
VIII mean for
close TO 10000
SERIES games In New York But there
involved 1t will be different
headiners will get trade.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
War Will Crowd in on Sporting Program


More and more war will crowd the sporting
1 next lew months that will take
who still are left in the professional the
can't stay outor they won't
The h big casualty list will upset all theories advanced
VINO say that along usual will
as usual 1t will along
the
What about those with dpendntswh
fortunately
each country has, regardless of any
Details Showing Toughness Of Cardinals
Here showing
Their crack pitcher Morton
OF it?
Two Yankee pitchers Red Chandler
the Cards single clean hit
g. The Cards the inning
Yankees can't That the payof.
Little Geneva Has Ace Back in Kane
Big Cal Hubbard coaching College Falls
that in Pete Kane he has the a
time-big, fast, fine passer, kicker and ball
Only few weeks Georgia picked by
of the South the talking
The about tigener
belt After that will something will shove Crimson
squad and but packed with spirit
of the countrys able coaching
Evening star., 1942-10-12

(See REDSKINS, Page A-1l.) .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Father and Son United
Blu NeUsDaDer Article

A newspaper story about a basket
ball game reunited son and father
who last saw each other in Butte
about % years ago.
Ely Rottner and his wife separated
in the Montana copper center around
1920. He went to Omaha. Where Mrs.
Rottner took their nine children he
never learned.
A friend of Rottner, Mrs. Leonard
Pinkovitz, read of coming basketball
game between Loyola university and
Omaha university. With the story was
a picture of Loyola's captain, Mickey
Rottner.
That's Ely's son." said Mrs. Pink
ovitz to herself. After the game she
got in touch with Mickey by telephone,
questioned him about his family and
learned that Ely Rottner was his
fathers name.
Mrs. Pinkovitz took Mickey to his
father and happy reunion followed.
Through Mickey the elder Rottner
learned that all his children are living
and that he has IL grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Montana DrQftees
Receiving Booklets

Every Montana registrant selected
for induction in the army is receiving
booklet telling him exactly what the
army expects of him and what it Of
fers, state selective service headquar-
tiers announces.
Supplies of the booklet, which is
entitled 1.-The Army and You" and
was prepared by the war department
in cooperation with national selective
service headquarters, are being allo-
Gated to local boards
The booklet contains only IA pages.
Information provided for the rookie"
soldier Is indicated by the following
subtitles:
IN the American Spirit" What
the Army Expects of You and What
the Army Offers YOU" Teamwork Is
Essential" Military Courtesy" "Your
Health and Your Equipment Must Be
Well Cared For" Good Food-And
Plenty of It," 1.-THE Chaplain Is the
Friend of Every Soldier" Promotion
Rewards Duty Well Done" The In
duction Station" 1.-THE Reception Gen.
ter" classification and Assignment
Your Family Is Kept Informed of
Your Progress" 1.-THE Replacement
Center"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Proposal to Cut Nondefense
Spending Backed by Governor

making body to at least attempt a
reduction of our monumental spend
ing in non-defense quarters. I believe
that, on the whole. the American
people will applaud the steps that may
be taken to this end. Most of us no
doubt feel that the sacrifices are only
beginning and we shall in the main
resign ourselves to working out any
plans that may help our government
and our men in the services.
None of us has lost faith in
America and her ability to do thor
oughly the job to which she sets her
hand, and for that reason I am sure
that American people will greet with
satisfaction any reductions in our nom
defense expenditures that may be nee
essary to give our fighting forces the
last ounce of aid in the nations gray
est crisis. While we Remember Pearl
Harbor,' we also know that the more
we give. the more our men at the
front will receive"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

Gov. Sam c. Ford has Endorsed the
report of the congressional economy
committee which recommended a re-
duction of sl,500,O00,000 to $4,000, 000,-
100000 in non-defense spending.
1T must be apparent to everyone
that the United States cannot pros
ecute the war that has been forced
upon us without sacrificing some of
the things that nave been objects of
vast spending during peacetime," the
governor said.
The cutting off of some Of these
services and payments will of necessity
work hardships in individual instances,
but that is inevitable in time of war
It Is part of the sacrifice we at home
must make if we are to equip and
maintain in the field the forces neces-
sary to make a successful prosecution
of the struggle for the prevention of
human liberty.
1T is encouraging to see the dispo-
sition of those in our national law
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Montana Diaries Increase
Butter, Cheese Production

Montana diaries produced more
butter and cheese during the first II
months of 1941, although butter pro-
duction fell off slightly during No
vember Cheese production during the
month was up % percent over the
amount produced during November,
1910.
Creamery butter figures indicated
that November was approximately S
percent below the total reached during
the same month last year. A produc-
ton Of 783y018 pounds was reported
during the month, according to Jay
G. Diamond, senior agricultural statis-
tician with the agricultural marketing
service at Helena.
November cheese production was
placed at 1851 pounds or % percent
greater than in November, 1910.
Butter production for the 11-month
period was placed at 1921, $50 pounds
or percent above the total reached
during the same period in 1910.
The cheese production total was l.
1864 pounds for the period, Diamond
said, or up IL percent over the 1910
mark.
Milk production per COW in herds
kept by crop reporters during the
period was below the average figure
for 1910. The average, according to
Diamond, was las pounds per COW as
compared to 1875 In 1910 and 1875 In
1850.
June was the high month for both
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Senator Wheeler Sees Signs
OF German Internal Collapse

Wheeler. who was in the forefront
Of congressional battles against ad-
ministration foreign policy until tbs
attack on Pearl Harbor. told reporters
that while the nation faced . grave
situation he was confident OF eventual
victory.
The most hopeful sign at present
is the fight the Russians are putting
up and the indications that are COM
ing out Of Germany that the people
there are beginning to get restless" he
said, continuing:
Il have always felt that sooner or
later Germany would crack up from
within because they would never be
able to consolidate the various races
in Europe and because there is bound
to be a great deal of sabotage in the
countries Hitler has taken over.
IF Germany should crack-and I
hope it will-then in my judgment
England. Russia. China and the
United States could bring Japan to
her knees. In that event we could make
it so that We would never have to
fear the japanese menace in the Pa
cific again"
this country had sold Japan scrap
iron, tin. copper, cotton and other ma
terials which had been forged into
weapons to fight Americans. Such
shipments should have been stopped at
the outbreak of Japan's war on China.
he declared, adding that II hope we
will never make mistake like that
again."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
States and Cities Seeking to Solve
Problem of Employment at Wars End

The nation was taking out IS :
100000 of insurance the other day to
make sure Johnny has a Job when he
comes home from the army
It's not really down in black and
white, but everywhere-cities. counties.
school districts. states and the federal
government preparing backlog
of work to be done by them after the
war.
In Alabama, it's series of state
office building. Detroit has some i'm
portant street repaving on the list,
Dallas an auditorium, Omaha a school
building. Sacramento flock Of prof.
ects. The idea is Just catching on. but
officials who are working overtime to
put it across look for shelf" of
s5.OO0, 900 worth of needed public works
ready for execution when the war is
over.
And by having these projects ready,
they mean that the plans and detailed
specifications should be all drawn, that
sites be determined, that the money
should be in the bank, If possible For
instance, the federal administration Is
behind bill pending in congress to
appropriate s50,OO0,OOO to do the blue
prints. although it hopes the states
and municipalities will pay for the
actual construction themselves.
The men doing these things remem-
Der the disconsolate soldiers who
member the hasty made-work projects
of the WPA in its early days.
One of them said, there is no limit
to the work the nation really needs
to have done. If we plan, we'll never
go back to leaf-raking.'
This theory of doing right by the
men in the armed forces is Just the
more obvious part of what's going on.
Saving materials and labor for defense
industry is also important. Stemming
initiation is another reason.
The federal government. under the
leadership of Budget Director Harold
D. Smith, is fostering the movement
but the individual states and COM
munities are doing it on their own
initiative.
Politics is expected to defeat the idea
here and there. but large number
of state and local governments are
putting millions of dollars in the bank
for the coming rainy day, although the
easy way to please the taxpayers would
be to cut taxes. Official reports show
California recently beat off a tax re-
duction move in spite of s50,0O0,OO0
surplus. Virginia made a series of long
range appropriations to make sure a
100000 surplus is kept for the pur-
pose. New York state has adopted en-
abling legislation to make 1t legal for
its cities to accumulate such reserves.
Sailing this money away and keep
ing tax rates up is designed to help
keep down the amount Of money in
circulation which might cause infla-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Subsidiary Groups
Named for Montana
Civilian Air Patrol

The state staff Of the Montana wing
Of the civilian air patrol has desig-
mated four subsidiary aviation groups
for Montana and appointed. group
commanders.
These groups will be directed by
Herman H. Hendrickson of Billings,
state commander:
Group /, Billings district tsquadrons
at Billings, Miles City and Lewistown !;
Ralph Shipley, Billings, commander
Group 2. Helena district (squadrons
at Helena, Butte and Belgrade); R. E.
Morrison, Helena. commander
Group 3, Havre district (squadrons
at Havre, Plentywood and Great
Falls); Gordon Sands, Havre, COM
mander.
Group 4. Missoula district (squadrons
at Missoula, Hamilton and KalispelD !;
Dick johnson, Missoula, commander.
More groups will be formed as they
become necessary, Hendrickson said.
Already, the Montana wing estimates,
more than 200 airplanes in various
parts of the state are available for
civilian defense assignment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Italian, Butte Resident Half
Century, Strong u. S. Booster

Dominic G. Bertoglio, one of Butte's
outstanding citizens, came to the
Mining city so years ago-Jan. 2, 1891.
In the half century since then he
has seen the old camp go up and down.
depressions come and go. Through it
all he forged steadily ahead, builder
for Butte and for the state
Bertoglio was born in Italy, coming
to the United States as young man.
just at the time when industrial giants
were abroad in the land, building rail-
roads and developing empires. He To-
Gated first at Hurley, Wis, and later
at 1ronwood, Mich, at both of which
he worked in iron mines. Then he went
to Globe Ariz., where he worked in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
This Is Year 1860,
Scientist Maintains

Disagreeing with the calendar, DR..
lothian johnson Of the University OF
Pittsburgh asserted we are living In
the year 1860 instead Of 1912.
He said scholars, studying Parthian
coins he and DR.. R. H. Mcdowell un-
earthed in Persia, have determined the
Christian calendar began about IL
years A. D.
Mohammedans say 1t is the year
1860; the japanese, 2601; the Hebrews.
STOP: the Byzantine calendar calls 1t
7450, and biologists claim it is near
1000, 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Educators PLaI, Cut
In COLLeue COurses

Leading educators from throughout
the nation, pledging to make necessary
sacrifices for victory, are laying plans
to speed up college programs and offer
more military training to students.
The Association Of American Col
leges. meeting simultaneously with the
American Association of Junior Col
leges, voted to appoint a committee
to confer with President Roosevelt
ON plans for extending military OF
naval training to those schools re-
questing it which do not have r. O
T. G. units.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

butter and cheese production for the
year. Diamond said.
Nationally, butter production showed
2 percent decrease for November as
compared to the same month last year
The production, however, was per-
cent over the annual average for 1890
1899. Milk production during the
month set new record, Diamond said
the increase being attributed to in
creased number of COWS, liberal sup
Elemental feeding and mild weather
favorable for production.
The excess milk production is ap.
parently being used in the manufac.
ture Of cheese and condensed milk
Diamond said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

the copper mines. With his accumu-
lated savings. he left Arizona for
Butte his home ever since.
Through the years Bertoglio has been
an adviser and counsellor to the Ital-
ian people of this community. In the
present crisis he has continually said
to them: This is America. We left
the old country to come here and make
homes in this great land of freedom
and opportunity We are Americans
now and that is all there IS to it
We should stand by the Stars and
Stripes with all our might
In World war No. l, Bertoglio was
one of the leaders in the Liberty loan
drive and other war efforts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
A TYPICAL GRANDMA

Did you have good time at grand
mothers today?" asked Daddy.
Eyes, got sent home 3 times" sighed
Bobby.
But you didn't come home until
just now" said the father. How does
that jibe with your story2"
WELL" explained the little fellow
you know how Grandmother is. Every
time got as far as the door, she weak
ened,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

pressed high hopes that an internal
collapse in Germany would make 1t
possible for the Allies to concentrate
their forces against Japan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
LONGER EVERY YEAR

IO1NUEn EVL1EI I EEAH
Americas underground railway, its
network of petroleum pipelines, gets
longer every year. In 1941 the petrole-
UNI industry added more than 1850
miles of this unsuitable transportation
to its systems, about half of 1t in
strategic locations directly concerned
with national defense. The remainder
was built in the normal, continuing
expansion OF the industry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

The worlds most powerful lighthouse
is at Mont Antique, France. It is visible
for 800 miles on clear night.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

AS near as can figure, we won't be
free country again until all the tax
payers have gone through bankruptcy
trying to pay war taxes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
Help Wanted

MALE
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wants position
in Montana. Age 49, married. has family.
66. Chinook, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

CAN YOU AFFORD TO KEEP Arthritis.
Rheumatism? My story how got relief
quickly. cheaply, sent postpaid Sl.oO. Write
today. save this address. J. Dwyer, Box ISL
Brawley Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

PROFESSOR DIES
The Rev. Thomas b. Kinila, s., pro-
fesscr q Engiish at Carroll college for
II yeafs prior to 1881. died IN Los
Anee3es following . long 1hesl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

COMPARE THIS BARGAIN ELSEWHERE bar
none BY clearing our shelves for new stock.
We are disposing these $40 electric razors for
1898. while they last. Guaranteed for one
year against defect in any way. Also comes
free is a combination pen and pencil, So. so
value guaranteed for five years Order today
Mount Hood Distributors. Hood River, OREGON.
Box 343.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

IF YOU ARE NEEDING STORM SASH for
your house this winter, why not write us
for q prompt quotation your particular
reauirements7 Palmer Lumber & Mfg. Co..
Chehal!s Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

iso ACRE IRRIGATED RANCH in Sun River
Valley. Priced to sell. $3.50 down will
handle Frary & Burlingame, Inc. Great
Falls, Mont.