davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Boys Town, Triumphant Over
Gonzoqo, May Visit Annually

STAYED of a late Eagle rally TO gain
its second victory in three Eastern
games.
A fast pace was set at the start
as Gonzaga marched down the
field to tally after recovering a
tumble in midfeld. Angelo Zanger
started the scoring drive, with a 30
yard end run by Joe HickSon put
ting the ball on the Boys Town
10. Two plays later Hickson
smashed through for marker.
The Nebraska boys bounced right
back to balance this after Clarence
Adams ran the following kickoff to
the Bows Town 30. Adams next
broke away for 50-yard gain. and
a moment later Dickie Thomas
heaved 20-yard pass to Leo Vigil
in the end zone.
There was no scoring in the sec
ond quarter, although the we'll
drilled Boys Town eleven dominated
most of the l2 minutes. Then in
the third period Paul Hall inter-
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Bruneteau' S Scoring
Talk Of Rink World

BY the Associated Press.
Mud Bruneteau's trick of scoring
four goals for Detroit against the
Boston Bruins was the talk of the
hockey world today. The 28-year-
old veteran of 10 ice campaigns came
within one of tying Pit Lepine's all
time record for the league.
Bruneteau teamed with Carl Lis
combe and Sid Howe in the first Red
Wing line as the Detroit six topped
the Bruins, 64. The first three goals
came in the first period and Brune-
teau added the other in the second
minute of the second Howe and
Liscombe beat Goalie Bert Gardiner
to round out big night for the first
line.
Thirty-nine thousand fans saw the
three games in the big show and the
largest of these watched New York S
Rangers lose their fifth straight and
their second in as many nights
There were 1850 paving guests
present to watch Torontos speed
sterS smother the New Workers, IA.
Montreal remained tied with To-
ronto for first place by dsposing OF
Chicago, 5-l.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Koepp Seen Winner
Of Tenpin Classic
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Althoush 81
men were yet to roll their eight
games before the curtain dropped
on Buddy Bomar's $1,000 tenpin
bowling tournament, Eddie Koepp
Of Cleveland and his tally Of 1870
pins appears almost cinch to stand
for the 81 500 first prize.
AS the second to last shift 6f keg-
lers completed their bids, only two
changes were made in the top ten.
Joe Traubnik of Chicago shot into
sixth place with 1923 and Bill
Kenet of Detroit took over seventh
with 1922 Kenet fired games Of
245, 236 and 268.
High game of the tournament was
290 by Les Strachota of Milwaukee,
which helped push him to fifth
place with 1,641.
Other scores included:
Robert Rich. Detroit, l,55s: Red Bujack
Detroit. .555: Roy Dunbar, Tulsa, Okla,
Il; Don Magnus. Toledo, Ohio, 1.4al:
Exc Hoyath. Toledo. ass; Charles
.4oo: Thomas Shockley. Detroit. 1892:
Don Logest. Wichita, Kans., .36s; Andy
Zlgray. Toledo. 81. Ernest Cotter. De-
troit. 81 D; Floyd Martin Tulsa. 1920
Evening star., 1943-11-08
By r. r. TAYNTON.

That good looking dog of sport
ing breed purchased as a cuddly
puppy to make a family pet is
coming into his own these fall days.
He Is eager to do more than his
part in alleviating the trials of
cooking by ration book. Give him a
chance and he'll show you how to
get meat without eXpending either
cash or coupons, and both of you
will benefit by the effort All signs
point to plentitude of game, both
feathered and furred, this fall. With
halfway decent luck, you can get
your share of it. And even if you
don't, neither you nor your dog ever
will forget the joy of day in the
country shared. The autumn tang
in the air, the odor of freshly fallen
leaves, the excitement of putting UP
a covey or soaring up rabbit, the
unmatchable colors of trees, ground
and sky, make for real happiness
and rejuvenation.
The Philadelphia and Camden
shows will bring to a close the dog
show year in this area. Both are
expecting bigger than last years
entries and are making plans for
better than last years entertain
ment of exhibitors. Entries for
both shows must be In the hands
of the Foley Dog Show Organization,
2009 Ranstead street, Philadelphia
by the end of this week Doberman
Pinscher breeders especially will be
interested in knowing that the
newly organized Doberman Pinscher
Breeders Association of Penn Jersey
will consider the classes at. the
Philadelphia fixture their first spe-
cialty show Col. Colyar P. Dodson
is Judging the breed.
The show, as usual. will be Judged
in the Philadelphia Convention Hall
The coming of fall apparently has
caused an upsWing OF registrations
in the Field Dog Stud Book. Rec
ords for October show 1.159 regis
trations. the largest number in
many months. The leader, as usual
was the pointer. with 5l4 registra-
tions: English settlers registered 458
and Irish settlers only "a big drop
for this breed. Strangely enough,
neither cookers nor springers two of
the most popular sporting breeds in
the bench end of the game. never
have many registries in the Field
Dog Book They polled l6 and 4 in
October, with SO LabradOrS. q Ger
man short-hairs and % Brittany
spaniels. three breeds that have but
few representatives in the American
Kennel Club Stud Book.
1t is not too soon to start think
ing of that Christmas pup. Con-
Evening star., 1943-11-08

A Good, tight football contest and
the crowd of 10000 at Griffith Sta
dium yesterday that combined to
make the first visit of Father
Flan22an's Boys Town eleven to
Washington success may mean
that a game with Gonzaga will be
an annual affair here.
A return trip next year already is
being discussed among the Boys
Town players who edged out Con
zaga, 1916 and Sam tBop Richards.
Gonzaga coach Immediately after
the game expressed a desire for his
team TO meet the Nebraska players
again.
Result in Doubt to Last.
Th' outcome was III doubt unGl
the .tNal minute, with good foo ball
nredcmnatlng all afternoon as Con
za2a scored first only to see its edge
wiped out il the opening period
BOYS Town then earned another
touchdown in the third quarJer and
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Turner's Wrestling Show
To Be Held on FRIDAY

This weeks rassling show at Tur-
ner'S Arena will be held on Friday
night instead of the usual Wednes-
day date and will feature a pair of
women grapplers.
The change was made, according
to Promoter Joe Turner, so he could
present Elvira Snodgrass of the
Smokey Mountains against Rose
Evans. Texas cowgirl They have
another booking on Wednesday.
Miss Snodgrass has been in
Washington several times, originally
appearing here in a hillbilly cos
tune. She's gone Hollywood since
then and taken on a bit of mod
ern glamour. This is the first
Washington appearance for Miss
Evans who comes highly recon-
mended from the Southwest grap-
pie circuits.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Is Basket Ball Sturs
Picked to PIoy Bears
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The all-star
ha-!et t2'l g"uad which VIII meet
the WASHINGTON ID. c. Gears. pro-
fc--iOnal Ch2mpicrs, in Chicago
Stadium December 5, now numbers
Is players.
Latest to be added are E Beisser
Of Creighton Milo Kcmenich of
Wyoming and Gerald Tucker of
Oklahoma.
Others include the five Illinois
'whiz kids"-Andy Phillip, Ken
Menke, Jack Smiley. Gene Vance
and Art Mathisen-George Senesky
of St. Joseph. Philadelphia: Harry
Boykoff, St. John, Brooklyn; Otto
Graham, Northwestern; Johnny
Kotz, Wisconsin; Bob Taught, Notre
Dame; John Abramovic, Salem, W.
Va; John Mandic, Oregon State,
and Jim Seminof, Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
New Haven Six in Loop

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 8 (P,.-
Manager Jake Podolof has reported
that New Haven had joined the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
and would be coached by Norm
Shay. New Haven dropped out Of
the. American Hockey League last
winter.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Hershey, Cleveland
Pull Away on Ice
By the Associated Press.

Hershey and Cleveland continue
10 pull away from the field in their
respective divisions of the American
Hockey League today, with the un-
beaten Bears setting the hottest
pace.
Nick Damore takes a bow for his
second shutout performance in four
games as Hershey blanked Indian
apolis, 80. on goals by CASTOR
Gauthier, Peggy O'Neill and Wally
Kilrea.
The Cook brothers coach-front
office combination in Cleveland
clicked again, with the Barons MAX
ing it four wins and one tie in six
starts at the expense of Buffalo,
7-3. Eight thousand fans watched
Providence came up with its first
win of the season as the Reds dis
posed Of Pittsburgh, Az. The vet
eran Art GirouX. returning to the
club after long absence, led the
scoring spree with two scores.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Girls to Form Basket
Loop This Evening

"A girls basket ball league will be
organized this evening at a
n1eetlng in the Heurich office,
TWerty-slxth and D streets NV.
Games will be played at the Heurich
gym on weekday nights and Sunday
afternoons in conjunction with the
mems league.
Representatives of the following
teams are invited to attend tomor-
rows meeting; Georgetown A. c.,
Sholls Cafe. Waves, Spars, Wacs,
Marines, Agriculture, FBI. War De-
rsr't,,20 N2Tv Department and
others interested in getting into the
loop.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Gid Team a. y y. N. |.
Covers Vide Area

b. the Associated Press.
Seven States are represented on
Virginia Military Institutes starting
football eleven, which plays Mary
land in Roanoke Thanksgiving Day
Flrstteam Kaydets come from
Pennsylvania. North Carolina. Vir-
einia, Tennessee, Oklahoma, South
Carolina and Missouri.
Evening star., 1943-11-08

cepted a Gonzaga pass on the
Eagles IS to set up the winning
touchdown. Vigil. Adams and
Thomas worked the ball to the 10,
from which point Adams smashed
through the line to tally.
GOnZaga Makes Late Bid.
Gonzaga came back to threaten
in the final quarter with a drive
led by ZangeT and Hickson into
Boys Town territory. The Eagles
almost made it when a fourth-doWn
pass from Hickson intended for
Chester Coakley was tipped by
Adams and Coakley just couldn't
hold onto il
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Clark Griffith
announced that Senators will
play night baseball in Al.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Hockey Scores

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Detroit. +; Boston, 4
Toronto, :: New York, 4.
Montreal, :; Chlcaso, /.
American LeaEue.
Cleveland, {; Buffalo. 3.
Hershey. 3, Indianapolis. 0.
Providence, 4. Pittsburgh. 2.
Eastern League.
New York, 5; Philadelphis, 2.
Boston. 3; Baltimore. 2.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
by the Fighting
Engineers

r%t ~ When there tanks to be stopped-watoh
~ the Engineers! "Tank block-rush it, is the
order land the photograph at the right ian
actual framing ~ shows the result Stopping tanks only
of the job of the fighting u Engineers They build the brdg
blaze the trails through fdse all the services depend
the Engineers And like all the other services
find that when Engineer lights up cigaee-s Camel.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Truck Drivers Strike,
Described as Wildcat,
Tiqhtens in South
Rs the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Ii
Described by one union spokesman
as strictly wildcat strike" a work
stoppage by more than 4.300 truck
drivers in four major cities tight
ened today, piling up thousands of
tons of freight in southeastern ter
minals.
Various union and company
spokesmen said the strike was a
protest against delay by the War
Labor Board in acting on request
for higher pay and longer vacations.
but Business Manager P. H Hall of
the Atlanta local of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and
Helpers, asserted the 1900 members
there were striking against the
operators.
Non-union truck lines reported
they were sWamped with business
over the week end as a result Of
the strike in Atlanta, Memphis,
Nashville and Birmingham. Rail-
roads at Atlanta reported no MOTTO
able increase in diverted freight
This is strictly a wildcat strike" "
Mr.. Hall said, "but the boys in At
lanta are striking against the op-
orators and not against the WLB.
We made the Atlanta operators a
proposal last Tuesday that would
have raised the weekly wage of the
drivers from S3024 to 1920 and
they turned it down without ex-
planation. When I told the men
their proposal had been rejected
they struck"
There was no sign of Break in
the tle-up at Memphis, where the
union men yesterday voted to re-
turn to work if drivers in other cities
did likewise. but H. o. Harrison at
Birmingham, Ala, said between 500
and 500 drivers and helpers were
on strike there. Birmingham oper-
ators estimated 300 to 500 tons of
freight were tied up there. with
about 200 trucks idle.
Jacksonville tFla) truck lines said
incoming freight from Atlanta had
virtually halted and that shipments
to Atlanta and points beyond were
beginning TO pile up.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Russia
Continued From First Page

railroad center of Gomel on the
central front, but dispatches indi-
Gated the advance was slowed by
the sodd-n terrain.
The German radio as we'll as
Moscow broadcasts, hinted thai an
other major battle is impending at
the southern end of the battle line.
Russian troops were poised for a
leap across the narrow Kerch Strait
into the C!:mea where the Germans
have maintained considerable
army. The last Germans were
routed from the Kuban last week.
From Germany came reports that
the Russians had launched a
strong attack in the direction of
Melitopol, 90 miles northeast of the
narrow isthmus linking the Crimea
to the mainland, presumably in an
effort to trap the German Crimean
army. There was no mention of
the Melitopol action in the Soviet
communique.
The Russians said more than
1000 Germans had been killed in
yesterdays fighting. the heaviest
toll being eXacted in the sectors
from Gomel north to Newell The
Russians also said that they de-
stroyed 100 tanks and II planes
Saturday and yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
War Fund
made tomorrow by the Advance
Gifts and Government Divisions.
Appeal Made in Churches.
Continued From First Page J

Gifts and Government Divisions.
Appeal Made in Churches.
Thousands Of churchgoers are ex-
pected to contribute TO the CAM
palen this week as the result OF
pleas for support made Saturday
and Sunday III every Jewish syna-
eogue and Catholic and Protestant
church in the city, The pastors and
rabbls all emphasized to their con-
gregatlon the motto of the drive.
Grown thy good with brotherhood. "
AS an expression Of practical Chris
tianity."
The Most Rev Michael J Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and Wash
ington, for example, declared in a
letter read yesterday to all Catholics
OF Washington and vicinity,
This fund is a duty of Christian
charity. In the spirit of charity. let
us fulfill it,
The Washington Federation of
Churches declared through its mem
bers that raising of the fund was a
definite spiritual aspect in the pro-
motion of brotherhood The Com
mlttee on Religious Life in the Ma
tons Capital, with membership rep
resenting all faiths, has also pleaded
for support of the drive.
Must Finish October 21.
Mr.. Vandergrift planned to en-
phasize to business and finance divi-
sion workers today at the Mayfower
Hotel that all their solicitation must
be completed by October 81. when
house-to-house canvassing by the
Metropolitan Division begins.
Speakers at the business and
Neal. president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co: Mrs Charles A.
Goldsmith, vice chairman in charge
OF special assignments. Frederick
SlddonS, chairman of national ac-
counts: P. Y. HoWatt. chairman of
the industrial district; Harvey J
Cheston, chairman of the CONNER
cial district; Bruce Baird. chairman
of the financial district, Y E
Booker, service district chairman
and Harry w. Haun. jr, chairman
of the consumer. district.
The Advance Gifts Committee s
report tomorrow at 1890 pm. at the
Hall of Flags, United States Cham
Der of Commerce, will be its second
A first days total of S50,4l4 has al
ready been announced. Preston
Delano, chairman of the Govern
ment division, will make his first
report at 6 pm. in the Labor De-
partment auditorium.
The Metropolitan Division, still
being organized, will hold a large
meeting of southeast area workers
at pm Wednesday at the Francis
Xavier School, Twenty-seventh and
o streets NV, Lawrence J. Nc
Donnell will preside
Members of Area 2 of District B
Metropolitan Division, will meet
at pm. tomorrow night in ST.
Anthony's Church. District A, c
and D met last week.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

mated by Navy Department orders
on october %. issued statement
promising cooperation with the Navy
and the Westinghouse Electric e.
Mfg. Co, which will take over man
agement of the plant.
Pullman Co. has finished conver-
sion of rs of its cars for the medi-
cal department of the Army. The
cars once used in the regular Pull
man service, have become air-con-
ditioned travelling hospitals
Ell Paso Natural Gas Co. reported
a balance for common dividends
and surplus, after all charges in
cluding taxes, amounting to sl54,-
744 in August. compared with s162,-
008 in the same 1912 month.
Diamond Shoe Corp. and sub
salaries, including A. S. Beck Shoe
Stores, reported September sales of
S26l6,966 compared with S2,764.62l
a year ago, drop of So. For
nine months. sales were S2l, ,4O2.O7l
against S21870,793 a year ago, a
decline of 2lC,.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in Sep
tember totaled S3,360,578. compared
with S4,884.8ll in the same 1912
month, decline of 312et. For
eight months ended September 80,
sales were 28,650.493 against s37,-
485,0 ,065, drop of 1857.
Lane Bryant, Inc. sales totaled
S2,536, 1856 in September, compared
with s2,087,775 a year ago, gain of
21.5cc. Nine months sales were s2l.-
253,436 against 1882 1868 year ago,
gain of 1920.
Norfolk e. Southern Railway re-
ported August net income of Sl1.209,
after taxes and charges, compared
with $90,573 in the same 1912 month.
Net for eight months on the same
basis was S4O0,111, compared with
S409,2 POT in the same 1912 period.
Beech Aircraft Corp. declared a
dividend of ST share on the COM
mon, payable october % to holders
of record october 49, President WAL
ter H. Beech said his firm had met
all production schedules although
output was more than double a year
ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

been stolen by morning. Personally
by that time didn't care. The
lieutenant. former professional
boxer, and Mr. Beretti did Now that
they knew where the Americans
were they decided to cross the bridge
again and stay with the car all
night. 1t seemed yellow but I
couldn't help telling them my knee
was hurting too badly to attempt
it. This was a true reason, among
others.
BY that time Germans were she'll
Ing the town. Six Shells hit in the
water, just of the beach. Nobody
paid any attention to them Early
the next morning they strafed the
place. 1t seemed an anticlimax.
The lieutenant and Mr.. Beretti
showed up shortly after dawn. The
lieutenant was sick again. He
said he thought the previous day
had been a little too much for
him, being just out of a hospital.
They had to send him back to
Ajaccio again.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Raids
Continued From First Page. J

the last big raid occurring June II
At one time reconnaissance showed
260 acres of the city devastated.
London tabulations showed the
weekend attacks boosted to 539 the
number of German aircraft shot
down in the last eight days, against
loss of 241 Allied bombers and
fighters.
Gen. Eaker's disclosures started a
new wave of invasion before
Christmas" talk.
1t long has been acknowledged
here that the invasion date would
depend largely on the speed with
which United States air power was
built up in this theater.
Assault Wins Praise.
The three-day assault by the
Americans brought praise-and the
most space yet-from the British
press, which naturally is partial to
its own RAF
At the same time from Stockholm
came dispatches saying Swedish
aviation commentators were hailing
the American raids on Eastern Ger
many Saturday as sensational tes-
timony to the growing power of the
United States Air Forces.
That the American air command
was able to bomb targets as far away
as Poland In daylight makes clear
how strong 1t has grown" said a
writer for the Stockholm Tiningen
Evening star., 1943-10-11
obligation which falls upon the

obligation which falls upon the
buyer"
Such papers, he said, already had
been successfully used without Sc
rious deterioration in printing quail
tiles, and enabled publishers to print
more newspapers within a given
poundage. or to use less neWsprint
for given number of readers"
Large and small publishers could
conserve materially. he said, "if
the present Treasury restrictions
through regulations permitted the
importation of narrower printing
rolls and sheets which would thus
eliminate wide and wasteful mar
gins without eliminating any read
ing content"
Further considering newsprint
production and its relation to the
present manpoWer shortage" the
statement said, there appears to
be some inconsistency in certain in
terpretations as to the essentially
of newspapers and the essentially
OF the manufacture of neWsprint,
without which the newspapers could
not publish"
Your committee has given con-
siderable attention to the impor-
tance of the essentially of the man.
ufacture Of neWsprint. The War
Manpower Commission has class
ifled the publishing of newspapers as
essential, and the cutting of pulp
wood as essential, yet this same
commission has not given an essen
tial status to the manufacture of
newsprint" /
Mr.. Williams presented in Mr.
Noyes' behalf letter from Man
power Commissioner Paul V. Nc
Mutt dated last September ID, which
said that when the time arrives
for this commission to take action
necessary to assure the public full
news service, we will give renewed
and careful consideration to every
proper step within the authority of
the commission to prevent short
age of neWsprint which might de-
prive the American people of the
news service to which they are en-
titled" The letter said there ap-
peared "to be no present need for
the same protection to the produc-
ton of newsprint as to certain other
wood products"
Mr.. Noyes' statement said the let
ter indicated considerably more
emphasis ought to be given by the
ManpoWer Commission to the real
ties of conditions now affecting the
availability of manpower for the
production of newsprint in the
United States"
The statement said there was
every reason to be optimistic" over
an advertising campaign IN the
pulpwood areas urging farmers to
devote more time to cutting pulp
wood. 1t said that daily newspa-
pers had contributed Sl25 900 to that
advertising fund, and that mills and
buyers of pulpwood were spending
an additional s35O,0O0 in similar ad-
vertising