davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
CITY ANTICIPATES
 GALA NEW YEARS
Shortage of Liquid "Am- munitiOn" Reported ; Res.
 ervatiOns Numerous

A gala New Years Eve celebra- ton for Waterbury Thursday night is in prospect. with hotels. restau- rants, inns and clubs being flooded with applications for reservations. The celebration will get underway late in many cases. since thousands are employed on the 3:30 to 1l:30 p. m. shift in local war plants.
 Restaurants and liquor dealers re- port shortages in some lines of liquor as the "big night" hears. Several popular brands of whiskey are either unavailable or can be se- cured only in limited quantities. Wholesalers report that it is be- coming almost impossible to buy gin.
 Factory hours and gas rationing will mean celebrations within the city for hundreds who formerly travelled many miles to hotels and resorts in other cities for their. New Years Eve fun. Lack of train &C., commo6ations will cut down the number who ordinarily go to New York to join the holiday merrymak- CTS there.
 Local war production plants will work as usual on New Years Day and many factory workers. faced with the prospect of being on the job the next day. will restrain their hilarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Fast flashes

Fast flashes ~ pr Michael 1Bpressa, popular 1nolsr extractor will don an officeFSs uniform after The Aosys to enter the dental corps of the U, S. AHglW speak fre of moIars hasn't Eileen OD0Bnel, an R. N. TSfe spSrkIingest set you've ever seen pretty ssjss2 That lovely matorette TOW 3r0nSSng the ScapM DatsM Corps is the adorable Eleanor LaF1aSrSe who can put peacock to shame with her strut We're atraa we Will lose her if any Hollywood scouts cone seeking new Saes in the Brass City Corporal Tommy Ccpcla 8s Senssg Xmas cards from Newfoundland Sergt Matc0 Maccs~ rala sends from New Guinea, and 1nfO56 us Usst the Battery is well intact and the next stop is Tokyo Michael TrentaIange is new Chief Warrant OSSer 0f use z08th CA (AA) Regtmentll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
U s KOES Sno BRAVERY
 AT MDA BASE
RR HAh1RR RlaaeS

N Q4Aiin56 Ag1as& &Jsath epEnasnaglilnnf
 70. E. AlR Base in NpEtglfTah nldiR -=idQ f2h6sssF-ilNRD -. The man who st1Rh ulD with the sjNaJagash to rasN lQa5ftt Japanese nQJnlbngS i'm this alnsA and fnligllh book with talair Il6liilR out helRsag to a init of NRgrB efglilaenS.
 1fanlf conduct and bravery during llaifI1 after the Milanaae attaQliS won tllRlh the personal communications R0f BliR. 0RIh. G|RNtQJh RjSSelil, Gprfr- ,,BailIiRsf of the 1eiatah Ain RQS,cse opp enatsillg in the Gyliifm Blntnar rnldiR llRatRIt, and Rsliins Gun. GalRlb VI.
 fEalyilR& of NMlDiI1ft Mfrp, N. O., Com HRiRdRr of the IRafliEh 1aasS FQrG@, V General RjHsalil talRgnap]fRch NIRii RNhslEd E,. Mswatet, QRsaRiflh, h., esaNitete 0f6fnasf of the NRgro ojl-- 9asfiEat6RJh;: Reports say the o0Iir- dliQt of the eQ)praai troops was mag giftpaRit in telRir return to duty and the damage to the airdrNUae wfass re-- llaiiash almost immediately aftRr Il tan StEiffng egaflRsd. Il aRsif@ you and yQJir telQda8 to know the perform aaflA of NQjif duty is in the line of ltele best traditions of the artayt,' General HRp1Rss. atTiNifg hare |, the 6RN after the second RlafiRse gaiIh. hRard dFsQ5dnt tdpfS of the efffr- 9FafRS and fnpsrtelrhahjiit0y of the N lRgAO troops and relRNad a pfRsSaga Aof 4gnssett wep&' to tsfesm through ta1RjF 0fSfRens.
 fl me NRgnO engineers VIC . among taa aRRsse zRsrO fighters diEapp aate54 sstlaffag the ffR'h and ftiiRd up the hnRS in one rltfMaNg and worked Iiitfts0 tho night on another runway ln)lGgif9g a huge pit otieataR by a \; 800 pound bomb.
 0fffRens ralQrtad several instances of esSQaRtdp5fal courage Pvt. Mack IlB. Anderson. @ssyiliiil, TesG., stood up in the laitlfflHe of the ainftRlH nfiflR Ia machine gun while a Japanese zRu0 ffgltasf rapase iD sswQQpe6 over lihiffh. Watchers saith the Japanese
 El@Qen SSffllR ''lpQ1sah like they were IRasSlifg through AgflaeTsa5fiS lRgs" RyesffStiaiW his gun jRninRd and Anderson raaed across the ffRlh and lRaFia& into a tga,fpih wilapa he Whipped ottt B pistol and continued Aaffgy.
 Two others dRsnpJ trating sinfir- llEsf aJla6ses& we're Sgts. Clarence IT. Jackson, of Washington, ID. c. and Elmer S5aR}lfsfS, of GtRyssRnlh, O. Qfffness paissssd SgSs Ralph 7 ell of RHtsfazh, AlIa,, fpJr the speed with whiEdh he rushed a company of 16B0 engineers to rapain the bombed asn-- sRlIifs.
 ! I watailash Sfash and his metn utir- G0JfQsnaadig wih1iing pink and saRxa3l a fagw minutes aftasr the raid, while many of the nest of us were watRsiing fEur the possible reteirm of talR ssrSafRrS. One NRgr0 soldier lnQjsasai up at me and ginnesh, we'll this was nothing. when they gQjng to S3xaSH a raal waE25'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
CIVIC GROUPS IN
 WEEKLY MEETINGS

A motion picture, Target for To- night" will be shown at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary club tomorrow at The Elton. The film tells the story of a night bombing raid over Germany, showing c operation of the British Bomber Command.
 Members of the Waterbury Lions .lub and the Kiwanis club will drink toast to the new year at their luncheon meeting together Thurs day at The Elton. Vaudeville enter tainment has been arranged by chairmen Frank T. Healey and Har- " Rathbun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
4. E. E. STUDIED
 AFRICA WHILE 1. IN J. s. CAMPS

Mills College, Cal, Dec. 2e.--- (tJp)
 Hundreds of thousands of Ali1eri- can trainees and officers were given special preparation on African cons dltIons before being assigned 10 tho A. E. r. in Northern Africa and before even knowing they would De sent there.
 pr. John Harvey Fufbay; Profess sor of Education at Mills College, who was one of the experts used by the War Department to give this specialized training, visited no less than 40 camps and airflelds or the Pacific coast during the months of March, April and May, speaking to 6O,OOO officers and men.
 His lectures and films covered the African coast from AlgierB to Da- kar. Topics covered by him inc cluded African food conditions, climate, customs, diseases and the native people.
 pr. Fnirbay states taht at the time he did not even know himself that northwest Africa would be used as a second front and that his lecture courses were ifl direct prep aration for that end.
 His lectures and films were based on his residence there from l03b to 1889.
 At the same time, he states, other professors and experts were also conducting specialized courses Oh other parts of the world, where Americans are now fighting, or probably will be before the war ends.
 Many of the films and shots tak- en by pr. Furbay during his long residence in northwest Africa were the only ones available in tho United States for the special in. struction given.
 His courses before Army camps are still continuing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Aircraft Exhibit At
 Mattatuck Gallery
Various Types of British Planes Shown Photos Ol
 Valiant Crews In Action Included in Collection

wlsh with the R, A. ?, MRxImun speed 37B m. D. h. "fKAng on q Moment" "A flehlp, pilot pnuses during hls report sc watch q friend coming il.
 Night Hawk, A Defiant nigh fighter rendy oii the tarmac.
 Fighter for Tonight. A Bfislo Boauflghter one Of BrItnin's latest twln.ersIneu lighters, which has had great success agalnst Nasl aii raiders.
 Section III--Tralnlng and TTalnern
 North American Harvard, Built ln U. 6, A. Advanced trainer. Maxl- mum speed aO0 m. ?. h.
 Avro-Anson. Coastal Reconnais. lsance and Training. Maximum speed ie0 m. D. Il.
 Miles eMaster". Two scatter ad. vancod trainer. Maximum speed 2B0 m. D, h,
 Mass Drop. British paratfoops with their equipment during prac' tiec Jump.
 section Tv--FIeet Ar Arm ths
 Coastal Command
 Floating Ar Field. Aircraft ieaV, Ing the deck of on aircraft carrier in the Mediterranean.
 drumman Maftlet. Built ifi .. 8 A. Fleet Ar Arm Fighter. MaximiIm speed 32b m. D. h.
 Westland Lysander. Army Cooper. ation and Afr Sea Rescue Service Maximum speed 230 m. D. h.
 The Man and Ills Machine. A fine study of an R. A. Y. Coastal Com. Inafld pilot on tho wings of hla Hudson plane.
 Bristol Beaufort. Torpedo. bomber and reeonnaissanee. Performance figures not yet released.
 Fairey Albaeofe. Torpedo, spottef and reconnaissance biplane of the Fleet Air Arm. Performance figures not yet released. This machine was chosen to succeed the Fairey Swords fish
 Nays Eight Gun Fighter. Falrey Fulmar fighters Of the Fleet Ar Arm.
 Consolidated Catalina. Built In U g. A. Reconnaissance Flying Boat Maximum speed 100 D. m. h. This photograph shows the aircraft that sighted the Bismarck" ,
 Patrol. 4 short Sunderland Flying Boat Of the Coastal Command.
 Eyes Aioft. Searching tho horizon for signs of enemy hipping. Sum. moned by Hudson aircraft of the Coastal Command. q destroyer comes up to take charge of the air. crafts U.boat prisoner in the At- lantic.
 Short Sunderland. Long range rc. connaissance flying boat. Maximum speed 2i0 m. D. h.
 Bristol Beaufort Torpedo Bomber
 Section V--With RAF in Llbya.
 American Aid in the Desert, A Curtiss Tomahawk with its British pilot.
 Hurricane fighters line up In the western desert.
 Desert Patrol. 4 Hawker Hurri. cane in light.
 Crash in the desert. 4 Messer. schmidt ii0 brought down by the RAF in the desert.
 The RAF selects its targets. Only the railroad is attacked at Keren.
 American aid in the desert. Ser vicing c Martin Maryland bomber in the middle east.
 Good Marksmanship. RAF bombs bursting on an Italian airiield.
 Italian skeiton. Wreckago of ar Italian bomber in Libya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
ESCAPED INMATES
 QUICKLY CAPTURED

Two inmates of Cheshire Re- formatory. who escaped early yes- terday morning by sealing 20-foot wall. were taken into custody by State Police shortly after D. m. last night in Prospect. The youths. Alex Semenuck. 24. of Bloomfield. and William Maynard. g. of New Britain. were objects of lO-hour search by authorities in Waterbury, Cheshire and Prospect.
 George c. Erskine. superintend- ent of the reformatory, said the youths were missed when they fail- ed to appear for duty at the power house at a. m. The two who were serving time for violation of parole, escaped by the use of a rope with hook attached. the superintendent indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
LAST WEEK or TIE YEAR

111ercS a tiIne fn each year That is somewhat dark ai5d dFcas. when Chf3stmas B done There's that one-week Fsib. It's the fade0ut of December And since can feInefBDet More or tess hit or 9hiss And goes something like sGIs:- Exchanging BOX and tses, Making up little lies Tn CnfisEfnas present Thanking, Then there's ChttStIDas check bsBkIfls. Wondering about a wfiskey blend For the New Year weekend. There's 8 time 1n each year When we're fed up with holiday niieei':- We get tt0 in tlBe dark, Watch the melting gn0w iB #Be psfE, Think Of the long winter aliead, Look forward with considerable ttreaa To several months Of winter weather. Worry and wonder whether We'll get by without a c0ld, And really and trtiiy sII 9old This last week t Woud appear We wish ft were next year,
 WV '' =EM, FAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Books are builders. S0 says Professor WsIssash Lyon Phelps noted author former den Nf BtesSie aS Yale Professor Phelps asks the AcFsCsn PbBsc so ssa interest in collecting good reading for the men h sF armed service. He says: One of te th1sgs most Ree
 sary for keeping up the morale of O soldiers as ggod books recent and old. There ss so beStef way sosseT can xucmd his leisure time tssan 9n gcoa reading aHa there is tFenenaOus demand For 9t on Se pert ea 0F troops" He urges those who can do go tO scHa books to local collection dcp0ts CT libraries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
JUST THE MAN

LeMoore Army Flying School. Le- Moore, Cal. (up)-Elmer Davidson. letter carrier and postal clerk for 26 years. is bit mixed up as to just what the Army is all about. Tired of his job. he enlisted as ground crew mechanic in the Army Air Forces about two months ago
 Within i5 minutes of his being sworn in he was appointed post master of the basic training detech- ment here. a position he still holds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

RosaIind Russell indefatigable in entertaining arng losts will keep right despite stOrkS plan nO call around early next summer Femme star hrtfDumBd Hollywood Victory Committee winding up wDtk bEDre RKO Radio cameras in Flight For FhgeiDm," Msr husband Lieutenant Fred BrissOn is statiDed rzr Palm Springs and she'll make that town hHatunzrters while touring camps scattered Uper dEserh arHa IhaaS impending visit of stOrk won cancel Miss BusgnS uD1S. But 1t does affect itinerary. Original plan fan hr nD visit Australia finishing her f.y1rs H9le n H0pen For Freedom" - which incidgrtalg has er discovering secret Jap bases in southwest Pacific Ies in Hnewar days She thought it would be mice wiSlt Eir1lnBA
 But I'll work around here now said BtEr We w1h e baby born American soil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

of San Juan c ach month Now with e less than a third of that tonnage e available, they are wondering how long they can continue to suhsist.
 Congress is worried about its Puerto Ric- an ward. which is of greater military value to us than could be proven with out violating wartime Se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Bclatcd acknowledgement of Cbristnas greetings % to Herb Sfrincr, the Blue Network RdbiiCfg De pertinent the UP tcBctypc operators, May and 85b Birt the March of Time, KatsBcen CsyR9ty Hhe Tower also wishes to aClnOwIcge receipt af ese asss
 issue of the Congressional Directory from e aBlCe ct U S. Senator Francis T Mal0uey, so whom also must be extended at this time sinCeret xyaBy @n He Re- cent death of his father Patrick MaiUnEy af Mgftgn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Q ANSWERS
 70 WAR Q01Z
Questions on want Rage

h. Uae gaIsd haEr is wQtRh by a second liBstanasftt in the Aanyy
 9. Gasa4. Edward D. ''NRtise" Moran of tstR Ui. s. cruiser Boise gave this command in solomon rhsRnStk naval |natsse i'm QGtnlassr
 8. Yes. u. s. Rangers spessr-- I1aadHsd many of the landings on rsfe QaaSsts of NnJltsh Affinse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
KNTrs se sWEATERs

Ravenna, o. CUP)-Mrs. Robert shipley has used up about % miles of yarn in the last year. knittinR sweaters for 90 men in the armed services of the United States and Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Bw & BURTON MEATH

1NN ~, RLhhNQKN AAIExMGN NEyA SarviCe Staff Correspondent Washington, Dec, 28--Two million Ruert0 Rinanss are threatened with starvation.
 They were sadly uadernourished before Pearl Harbor when t20,000 tons of shipping entered the harbor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Rock tripe, a small llchen. has Saved the lives of numerous ex- plorers in northern regions when their food gave out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Sebastian D Andrea Of MallIe AEEuue wlala Rlle nD his friends drgp him lime at Eamt GnmzI1zH, Texas where he's Satgnsd wii1h nlIe AmzE- @seS a vcterzn 0f SCOViII's radio Fam Eqsm W- sham the executive diFcCtm of 1he T. & WM &EKiRs zzz4- fas sent Doe DeEamets af Eine S1HEK ArEtNr af
 milton fgr his poem 1he RGarl Mmikm maiismzazEs which aupeaFcd i'm this column Sc . MT. MmA Ezrx Michael KeIley 8f Sylvm Agrnue RmBlEflE 9zlzng 1eir Washington E frieniis ahmEtt 1lziir first EauI child. Frances Susan B8e aaNHu<'klla, @Ez1 mzzzn aecr of 1e Singer Sewing Madliue Cn Is sEsiHsf al St MImryis Hospital - NIT and Mrs Kmmns GlrzsIlD are right promd sf 6he eary Crs1mHs Wmraz9 mny nH Crigrd-:a haby bgy grmre RuE4FmiBS aih4zzsifw mmM Clzristmas almost aqeEGhW TAze hfzaazizEy however sms She Z6th Buan Rhdlm mG Mmlf@ &anzzMh celebrated her S1f1h brfhiay wn Sunday 1lR 1llah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Mex'eO win aid small land0wa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Cass Daley radiD and EcHEHn zzIw wikiiERRf up a uryerv rFme 10 go with the gRsEsS Ehuzim ddlBRE Hmbk mmn uw
 
 HmE AD m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Colleges Ready
To Fill Orders
Of Uncle Sam
Cribs Official Family
Pledges Cooperation
To Aid War Effort
BY ROBERT MYERS,


PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 5.-College
football will be ready to I'LL any
order by Uncle Sam in 1912.
II Uncle Sam wants fine, well con-
ditioned athletes. he'll get that. too.
It doesn't take long to discover
this sentiment among recognized
leaders of the gridiron sport who are
gathered at Comeback Inn here to-
day.
The occasion is the annual meet
ing of the National Collegiate Foot
ball Rules Committee, composed of
the men who lay down the laws for
your football heroes to follow.
Ranking Coaches Attend.
Sitting with the group. some of
them members of the official family,
are ranking coaches Of the Nation.
men whose names are familiar to sill
followers of the game. Dana x.
Bible, Alonzo Stage. Lou Little,
Matty Bell, Dick Harlow, Bill Alex
ander and others.
Sure. we'll have football next
fall. and good football" said Matty
Bell, the one-time praying colonel
from Centre College, now coach Of
Southern Methodist University at
Dallas.
But" he added. seriously, you
can bet the boys that go into service
will 60 gladly and they will be men,
tally and physically fit, Just as they
were in the last war"
Bell, modest but piain-spoken
Texan, was not assuming q blow
the bugle. hoist the flag boys" at
titude. He's not that kind
His words reflected the attitude of
the entire gathering, as rules discus
sions got under way in earnest. The
discussions are strictly private and
nothing Of their nature is to be dis
closed until final decisions are
reached. Chairman Walter Okeson
Of Lehigh University made this clear
1t might be added that the ses-
sions at this stage are q lot more
secretive than some of the commit
teemen.
Sees Few Rules Changes.
One delegate was so frank as to
say he expected few changes in the
1912 rules book Another. identified
by friendly face, highly familiar to
Columbia University football play
ers, observed aloud that the unlim-
tied substitutions rule had beer,
unanimously approved at the recent
meeting Of the American Football
Coaches Association in Detroit. Mr.
Lou Little of New York was a prom
inent figure there.
Further more or less anonymous
observations are expected to fol-
low as the delegates warm to their
assigned task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Ruth Is Recuperating;
Auto Mishap, Dieting
Cause Nerve Attack
Nv the Associated Praka.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Babe Ruth,
who batted his way to . salary
greater than that paid the Presi-
dent of the United States, was
resting comfortably today and re-
covering rapidly from the extreme
nervousness that necessitated his
removal to . hospital early Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ruth, wife of the man who
once was paid $4,000 q year for
playing baseball, said me was get
ting along fine" and that she ex-
pected him to be released late this
week.
A narrow escape in a car accident
during the holidays. when his car
was wrecked, and q heavy dieting
program during which he lost 81
pounds in a few weeks brought
about the nervousness, q physician
said. Ruth also is suffering from
a heavy cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
War Seen Likely to Help Rather Than Hurt Baseball
Throne No New Cars Take EN- Out Of Town

Original Celtics, still Is playing
pro basket ball after 80 years on
the hardwood. He Is A. Pvt.
Charles White Of Lowell, Mass,
got a three-day furlough when
he was transferred to the Army
ski, troops. He put in his time
skiing In New Hampshire. Pat
Comiskey, who was busted up in
an automobile crash last fall, Is
back home in Paterson. N. j., but
he still has q cast clear up to his
hips. Chick Harbert, the young
golfer who hit the Jackpot at
Beaumont, Tex, recently, used
to caddy for Walter Hagen and
copies the Haig In every move
even to arriving late at the first
tee.
Today,s guest star-Jimmie
Murphy, Canton un) Daily
Ledger: Joe Louis celebrated
New Year Day by helping devour
turkey. Next week they're feed
ing him Baer."
Personality ties-First round
up Of the bowl and buy bonds"
program by the A. B. G. shows
total sales Of $4,000 In Ailwsu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

kee, Detroit, Chicago, Cudahy.
Wis; Houston, Columbus, Ohio;
Fort Dodge, Iowa: Louisville and
Roseville, Mich. In Hollywood,
Calf, Max Sievert told the boys
who bowl at his place that he
would match them dollar for dol
lar on their bond purchases.
Every league in the place took
him up. Bowling teams with res
ervations for the A. B. c. tourna-
ment have until tomorrow to get
in their entries. Dates have been
assigned to 4,733 teams.
Last laugh-Out at the Okla
homa City basket ball tourney
.they were telling this on Ernie
Quigley, who is as good q court
referee as baseball umpire. Dur
ing q tourney at Kansas City,
Ernie became annoyed at . fan
who was riding him, 50 he
stopped the game and an
announced: There Is entirely
too much omciating from the gall
lery." The heckler didn't miss on
that one. "Yes," he shouted.
"and entirely too little Of It On
the door."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Wonder
Il any one has thought of the pos
sibility that war conditions will
help baseball and some other
spectator sports instead of wreck
ing them? With no new cars and
no tires to- take folks out OF
town, they're likely to turn for
amusement to the places they
can reach easily-the ball parks.
Certainly they won't be leaving
minor league towns and driving
400 miles or so to see big league
games. And perhaps you noticed
the story that the English are go
ing to the movies more than
ever these days, apparently be-
cause there's nowhere else to go.
weather wasn't very cooperative
With the East-West and pro bowl
charity games, but the pros didn't
do 30 badly for the Navy relief
fund. Crowd was only about 1000
under last years at Los Angeles.
and the New York price scale was
higher. One reason the Sugar
Bowl program goes ovef 20 big IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

a broken rib: Frank Filchock. Wash
ington ball-carrier. had two Of the
same, and Slingin' Sammy Baugh
had to have four stitches taken in
his jaw.
This. Of course. was after Sammy
had spear-headed the All-Star at
tack. pitching for all three Of the
An-Star touchdowns.
Baugh Tightens Game.
His job of elbowing brought the
Au-Stars back into the ball game
for bit in the second half, but
never enabled them to draw even
with the Bears, who bowled through
for three touchdowns in the second
quarter.
The Stars had taken a so edge
in the first period, after Ward Gun
cashed In on an intercepted pass
with a 19-yard field goal. Then the
Bears rolled.
Most spectacular. Of their scores
was a 68-yard punt return by George
McAfee, ex-Duke, on q run during
which he spun and slipped away
from five straight tacklers like a
piece of soap on the bathroom floor
George scored twice in the few
minutes he was in there. Bobby
Swisher. Ran Mclean and Ken
Kavanaugh, neither Of whom started
the game, produced the other three
tallies
In fact, the way Halas' reserve
ball carriers were operating. you
couldn't tell who were the All-Stars