davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

tnoi!' one iutcrscciiouHl ia" al home
4 few Of the Standulrs in State
Star-Studdcd list mr,Ui'. Ado Gene.
23u-pou.d blocker vino won the
nickname Baby Tan" last yca".
and Bobby Williams ans Earl Brown.
Two great climax rum,:.. end pass
.-:S.
Among the leaders up 'front.' are
J0h@ny .IatturS. who ranlS with the
best guards the Lions h.,c had IN
years: Bill Smyth. 2lT-Drnd en-
from Cinncinaii L; Bill Powers who
made All-Ohiu C"nicrcncr center a,
Dayton. and George Wasnington's
tn" q; Ross. Hapanowicz. aud Czc-
AaI.
The probable startIn. lineup lists
%cVcn Marines. three Naval ROTC'S.
and ono Navy N-l2-cr. The l,D lie
averages POI while the leading back
field scales 1856. ard both have nicn-
~ Of speed.
Penn State had one Of the bcs,
records in The Eus; last year. beat
ing Buciuncl!. Lchigh. Colgate. Syra-
ciiSC. Penn and PIT. The Lions also
tied Carl Snavcly'> big Cornell clry-
en-. and their one loss was To- Yves,
Virginia.
Coach Higgins. who made end on
waiter Camps All-Amcrican in 1920
Is beginning his l4;h season as head
c"acA. II" uses y singh, wing NJ
'ack much like the Tar Heels
s'i'"E'iE m!%nG running. passing and
Kicking. '''>'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Dukes To See
Plenty Action
By Pre-Flight

DIrham. Sept. @7-!t will really
be Navy Day in pikc stadium this
Saturday with as rJch stadium this
iScd when the Blue Devils clash with
1t. Frank Kimbrm!ghS Ilnud:JiiS-
,crS from the Chapcl Hill Prc-Fliehi
School H. is usually Sr"n i'll Il god
first class sen ScrIN
Although some .1lks have aid
tina; :nC C!DudbuS.rrs d" not hL''r
"a dream ia"n this .aj. Coach Ed
CamCrC.. Ina MS er." oi gridrrrn
have already started maving ri. =.
mares thinking of he talcntcd mix
-" Ui utfIcr"s a. cadets incl.Iu. q
on a." !uStr.' )f e., Chapel Hill
eleven.
With a. iinc an array of backricli
and line talent as MS over assem-
Dlcd un Il Southc.H 9rIdirun, thu
CluudbusicrS have ,hr added adVIn-
taSr at u physical 'rncsS program
tina; Keeps every las one OF The men
IN the pink ui cUnd.'un.
Ia the backfielG from rXanp!c.
Kmh.niGh has Boz Kellogg. 10 run
one OF tn" halibacl, pos. Bill Kry-
Wrk! :" operate from the u,iar'c:'-
back post and cu.'Htn the team.
Tipry Dye tU use = 'ItiDaCk w'.rn-
ever necessary, alona with = ~; Of
others.
Kellogg who wr.ahs but !50
DUund nevertheless parked III, Ia
Ian" eleven last fa,I while Krywici;:
played havoc with Frdh;.m'S np!:nn-
entS IN 1910. Dyr was the <ru-u-
ton nt the Middlc West when he
quartcrbackcd Oh States great
1887 crew. Since graduating FROM
the OH" institution. Dye haS played
professional ball. coached one ui thr
DcS; high school squads in that state,
and did some Officiating.
In the forward wall. lnc coach
Ensign Clarl; Karnap.u. former Il..-
orn-Simlnons mcntor. has al his dis
poSal half II dozen men Whp v.un
their letters ON collc., Grid!runs be
fore taking up the aItlcs at ..ay"!
aviation.
Leading the beet 'ruSt up r.on:
Is John ku2lhan. la" tackle Tor
Temple N 1912 ana who tips in"
beam at go pound. Lou YoUng
who delights in breaking up enemy
plays before they GO started was 4
ninc-lcttcr man a Dartmouth il
1871 whore he cap'ainCd the In
dians' eleven.
kimbrough seems determined To
put Tn" Biuc Duke in their plac"
this Saturday with his recent an
nCImCcmcHt that againS, the Dur
ham m"n he wou!I play both Of
llcer> and cadets. Against most uf
~" opponents on ne Cloudbustrls
scNcn-eamc schedule only the ca
octs Will bc used. but the addition
"t the officer talcn; holsters the
strength Of the squad Immensely.
Cameron will probably spend the
greater part Of this week dlilline
his charges hard in an effort to stJ,J
the concentrated effort Of the Cloud.
busters officers and cadets. With
the two schools only twelve miles
apart. an intense rivalry is already
ginning strength.
Although Duke has met the Pre-
fH2h' mcn often in soccer. lacro. Sc
swimming. basketball and baseball.
ms VIII be the FIRST official meeting
q; the two institutions on the gid
iron. Last !Hll. the Clpudbus;er.
ovcrraM the Blue Devils in an I'M
scheduled practice game played in
Duke stadium and the Dukes are
cut TO gain ""vcngc this Saturday
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
Navy VIZ
Saved Day At
Penn State

State College. Pa. Sept. 27-Pcnn
States Nittany Lions. who vii he!n
North Carolina open It's home season
Saturday, which was about TO give I'M
football n, one time. but 4 Navy
VIZ unit arrived i'll the nivk OF
time.
Coach Bob Higgins wound up with
a promising squad of rs players. in
cluding so Marine and Navy trans
icrS from such strong clcvenS ns
Pitts. Ohio State. and George Wash
ington. and once more prospects
looked rosy.
State supporters are looking for
big things after the Bucknell game.
put Coach Higgins. never noted for
ms optimism. foreSces the acid tcst
at North Carolina. which also has y
long lire OF Navy and Marine stars.
The Tar Heels opened the season
saturday with Georgia Tech. which
IS being rated tops in the Southeast.
Srh conference. but Penn State viii
nr their first home opponent and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27
From where. I sit 49,.
Joe Marsh

"Well," says Judge Cunning.
ham "I see they've got it!'
Got what2" l says.
Look" beams the Judge. And
he pulls out an article about a
special kind o lie detector-an
"alcoholometer" they call it.
When fellow gets hailed into
court for doing mischief, and
blames 1t all on couple of
beers" this scientific machine
proves whether just a couple of
beers" is really the true answer.
And o. course 1t isn't. Because
a couple of beers, enjoyed with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

the Pre-Flight staff.
Sill other. including eager john
NY Barr and Gridder Johnny Econo-
mos. have come ard gone since the
war began.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

friends, Is n way people keep out
of trOnblc, not get into it!
From where I sit, l certainly
agree with the Judge. The fellow
with the alibi about a couple
of beers" is reflecting on good
citizens everywhere who enjoy
a quiet glass of beer with their
meals-sittin' with their friends
or just relaxing after a days
work. Moderate folks like that
are entitled to consideration.
@e M~4e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

la dray capacity crowd. Service
ntcn Iu the area arc expected 20 cplu-
prise the bulk Oi the rruNd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-27

Increased demand from the Unit
rd States are b"u&tinn M"Xic,'s min.
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15
SERVICE BARS
FOR CIVILIANS

For the first time, civilians
may earn an official service
bar similar to the campaign
bars Of the armed services, ac-
cording to a recent announce
ment of the civilian defense
director. Six distinctive bars
for service ranging from 500 to
5000 hours will be given to
civilian defense volunteers. All
civilian defense volunteers may
qualify for the awards-lnem-
berS of the Citizens Defense
Corps, the Citizens Service
Corps, Forest Fire Fighters
Service, and Civilian Evacua-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15
THE BOSTON ROUNDUP
BY
GEORGE MoUZON

AT long last the men-atwork sign has been hung out
front of the new site of the famous Boston trademark
he Savoy and plans for an official opening within
Month loads ofsuccess to you, Steve the licenses of
me of our fremont ST. neries suspended for three
vs because of the sale of beverage to minor so they
WEEKLY SALUTE:
To Elliot Freeman for his line on the condition of
ean ntown club where segregation and prejudice have
en openly expressed. The thing getting to be
more than common in fair city Of culture and Free
Ham . I've even noticed it in Chinese Joints
To Boston's Toki Schalk, now in Pittsburgs as
Womens Page Editor of the Courier. Best of every
thing Tok, you can't miss
SUCCESS STORY;
The membership committee of the N. A. A. c. P has
een very successful in enrolling than $500
hers during the present drive in our CITY, Here's hoping
hat we take full advantage of the organization and use
whenever the occasion arises During times like these
will have big jobs to do and it fully capable of hand
Bling them.
From buck private to sergeant three months is the
torv Of our own Sgt Pembroke Chnn who was home on
kwough the past few days from Rucker in Ala He's
headed for officers training school,
ALONG THE LINE:
Lionel Hampton and his orchestra are scheduled to
make Boston dance appearance Tuesday, May rs
abby Lewis may return to the of his former tri-
umphs the New Savoy Mass. Ave. when it opens . .
One wonders the truth about the shooting of that priv
ate by that ofay Colonel has really been told. I'm will
Ding to wager my right handthat the Savoy in New York
reopen in the very future and two of the uptown
blight spots in New York will be closed by the Army au-
hOres What's this hear about Sabby Lewis's head
being hard to itno wadays? With all the WAACs at
Fort Devens, weekend passes have been cut from out
m every rs to s. say of the officers spring,
usual has brought forth its crop of kids and must
bay that the future looks very beautiful Sandy Sandi-
ford at the Crawford House, thinks Pnky another Doc
ley (Casabaanca) Wilson Dooley will be in Boston
jn the future for at the Mayfair Have you
read the Negro Digest?" make it must on your list.
Who's that postman saw holding hands with the female
cook Of the popular Columbus Ave. Restaurant Music
makers Joe Booker and Bobby Elliot will continue to dish
out the snatch board deferred both of them hear
that Trotman will replace Junior Ragn with the Dock
the army grabs him Is it true that Bertha Lopez
really middle aislng in the near future One of our
long standing really to have gone the
rocks with the fellow telling everyone that his divorce is
final and that he intends to marry another charming
young lady and that she is very contened with an army
6gge -,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15
ton Service.
HELP STOP THEFTS
AND FORGERIES

To safeguard dependents
and others who regularly re-
ceive government checks the
following procedure Is urged
by the U. S. Secret Service 20
help stop thieves and forgers--
Cd some member of the fam
lily should always be at home
when checks are due to be de-
livered, (2) all mail boxes
should be equipped with a lock,
and the individuals name
should be printed clearly on
the outside Of the box, 90
checks should be cashed in the
same place each month, max
ing identification easier, "a
checks should not be endorsed
until you are in the presence
of the person who is to cash
it.
COAL SUPPLY is LOW
Stocks Of bituminous coal
are not large enough to tide
the nation over any prolonged
suspension of mining, Solid
Fuels Administrator Harold L.
Ickes said recently, as he
urged all users to conserve
coal. Regarding the nations
insecure fuel position" Adj
ministrator Ickes said, "It is
essential that every consumer
conserve every pound Of coal
possible so that the maximum
amount of coal will be avail
able in the event the coal
emergency continues"
PROSECUTE POULTRY
RACKETEERS
New court actions--88 Of
them-against violators Of
price ceilings on poultry were
started between April is and
April 30, in oPA's intensified
drive to stamp out black mar
kets. OF the 88, 70 were injunc-
ton suits and 16 were criminal
prosecutions. In addition, the
enforcement division issued
statutory warnings-first step
toward license revocation - to
IS other poultry sellers.
MAXIMUM PRICES VIZ
ON POULTRY
Poultry raisers who sell live
birds at their farms must OBJ
serve the maximum prices OPA
has set for the nearest city,
town, or village. Ceiling prices
for Sc representative cities
were recently issued. For broil-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15

these applications closely and
Of adhering strictly to the
mileage rationing regulations
in issuing all gasoline rations
were emphasized at the meet
ing. The meeting was one of a
series arranged by the state
OPA Office to discuss with
rationing board members the
1T was made very clear"
said Mr.. Carr, shat every gal
Ion of gasoline we give one
man is taken away from some
one else. It's up to us to see
that the fellow who needs the
gasoline most gets it. That's
the whole idea of rationing."
The Eastern gasoline situa-
ton as depicted at the meeting
offers little hope of increased
supplies for civilian use this
summer, Mr.. Carr said, The
gasoline shortage developed IN
the East, it was pointed out,
because tankers which normal
ly brought in s5 percent of the
EaSt'S petroleum were with
drawn for military service. In
the last year overland facilities
tank cars, barges, pipelines
have been increased until at
present it is possible to bring
in more than 100000 barrels
a day, Completion Of more
pipelines, and other facilities
may raise this rate to an aver
age of more than 100000 baI-
rels a day-approximately our
normal rate Of consumption -
by the end of this year,
But this does not mean
driving as usual" OPA SpokeS-
men emphasized, because war
demands have greatly increas-
ed our gasoline requirements.
Tremendous quantities OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15

ers, fryers, ROSTERS, and light
capons the prices range from
27,5 cents per pound for Chi.
cago, to 29.51 cents per pound
for Miami, Florida. ~
NO QUOTA ON #
USED TRUCK TIRES
An eligible truck operator
who is unable to get rationing
certificates for new tires be-
cause his rationing board has
exhausted its quota can obtain
certificates for used tires In
stead, according to oPA. Local
boards have been authorized to
issue used truck tire certifi'
Gates without regard to quota
restrictions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15
Town Hall MEETING
On English War
Nurseries In Action

Two films depicting English
children in war nurseries will
highlight a Town Hall meeting
sponsored by a group of trade
unions and civic organizations
next Monday, May II, at Pilgrim
Hall, IA Beacon st. The films,
entitled give and Under" and
Dinner at School" have been
brought to this country by the
noted English Child Care ex-
pert, Miss Lillian DeLiSsa, Direc-
tor of the Gypsy Hill Training
College in London, who will be
the featured speaker. Miss De-
LISA, as head of the college
which trains teachers for the
English War Nurseries, can
speak with real authority on
this much discussed problem.
Other speakers include Mrs.
Mildred Mahoney, Executive
Secretary of the Boston Com
mittee for the Care of Children
of Working Mothers, a sub-com-
mittee of the Boston Public
Safety Committee; Miss Jean
Horie of the United Electrical.
Radio and Machine Workers
Union of America, c. I. O.; and
Mrs. Daniel McDevitt, Chairman
of the Boston School Committee.
who will tell of the School Com
mittee'S plans to alleviate BoS-
toms lack of adequate Child
Care facilities. A feature of
special interest will be the de-
scription by several working
mothers of the dificultieS they
face due to lack of Child Care
Centers for their children.
Organizations sponsoring the
meeting include the Mass. State
Union of Women'S Clubs, the
Parents Federation, the Social
Sarvice Employees Union, the
Roxbury Committee for Women
in War Services, The United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers Union, the Women's
Trade Union League, the Great
er Boston Industrial Union
Council, the West End Child
Care Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15
Home Front
INSURANCE FOR SOLDIERS

All soldiers can get financial
protection through the Nat
ional Service Life program, if
they act before midnight of
Aug. 10, the War Department
has announced. Maximum poll
lev is $4,000. The payments
will be made to beneficiarieS
only in monthly installments.
TOBACCO CAN BE
SENT TO PRISONERS
U. S. war prisoners and civil
ian internees held by Germany
and Italy can receive cigar
cites, cigars, smoking tobacco,
or chewing tobacco sent by
relatives and friends under a
program worked out by several
government agencies and the
American Red Cross. The plan
will be extended to include
persons held by Japan when
ever facilities are available for
routing the products to them.
Under the program, the next
of-kin of each identified Unit
ed States war prisoner and
civilian internee will receive
without asking for it, two to-
bacco labels every sixty days.
These are to be forwarded,
with money order, to a to-
bacco manufacturer. who will
send the tobacco. No postage
or Federal excise tax need be
paid. Each label is good for
three cartons of cigarettes, or
twelve packages or one carton
Of two-ounce packages Of
smoking tobacco, 100 cigars, or
approximately "a ounces Of
chewing tobacco. Smaller am
cunts or mixed packages can
not be ordered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15

Handle your cord with care. Pull the
plug, not the cord, and. above all, don't let
the cord get damp When you push plug
in, be sure the switch is OFF" and all
controls are in neutral.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15
Local Ration Boards
-
May Allow Extra Case
line For Farm Work
Great Care To Be Exer-
eised, However, in Al
loting Supplemental Ra-
tions

AS a result OF a conference
held recently of members
of local rationing boards with
representatives of the Office of
Price Administration some en-
couragement was given to Dor
chester citizens who are oper-
ating farms considered vital to
the country's food supply that
they may be able to secure
moderate allowances of gaso-
line for the purpose of operat-
ing tractors and other farm
equipment and for transport
ing their crops to market.
It was made clear, however,
that great care will be taken
by rationing boards to make
certain that such special allow
ances of gasoline are accurate
and really needed,
The pressing war needs for
limiting gasoline supplies in
the East demand that all APP
plicationS for supplemental
rationS be granted on the
basis of bare necessity Thomas
Carr Of the Uphams Corner
ration board stated yesterday.
Members of other local boards
attended the meeting.
The Importance of examining
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15

who, when informed by cracker conductor that they
could not ride in certain Seats deserve bunch of orchids
train Army officials replied in regard to the incident
what could you expect from fellows who have been
fighting for DEMOCRACY" .. Lefty Brown former ma
tona coored league baseball star made his Boston debut
the past Sunday the Carter playground with the Arsen
al team . to tina Kendall ST. madam, I'm really not
bad trends (socalled) will lead you to believe just
sincere.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15

A word of advice to our local femmes Remember that
this isn't the only war that has been fought The guy
that looks wonderful in a uniform be camoufag
ing his real self Make before you leap don't be
sucker for uniform You'll really live after its all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15
FOR WHAT 1T is:

FON WF1AI II Ios -.
Can anyone tell me where the strange lot of beautiful
women I'm seeing around town hail from? Solid old
man. say. Yours truly will take part in Bostons II Am
An American Day" this Sunday along with the 9th Inf
Mass State Guard Try to it, we're doing share
here like the fellows there Buy War Bonds and
Stamps
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15

My idea of dream walking is lovely Lillian Getty
hosptaD Bowman dd-ya-see her? Merito and
Mary Darden really added attractive little bunch of
:uencSS to their family Those soldier boys of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15

With these few lines leave you until next week,
but remember if it's something you want to say, drop
line. You know the address, The Guardian GIT Ire
mont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-15
How to
prolong the life of
your washer

Don't overload washer. Overlooking
the machine may strain both mechanism
and motor and can very easily damage your
clothes. The clothes should be able to move
and turn freely in the water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
BOSTON CELEBRATES
speeIaI 70 III pETROIT TIMEs

BOSTON. Dec. 16-"No die
tator at home or abroad. no CEN
trail government. no tyrannizlng
majority or local despot can sue
ccsSiully threaten the right guar
anteed under the bill Of rights If
We be worthy the name Of Amcri-
cans. Coy J Howard McGrath
Of Rhode Island told an audience
that filed Fancuil Hall last night.
His speech was the highhght Of
a public. patriotic observance OF
the l52d anniversary OF the bill
OF rights a colorful. enthusiastic
gathering marked by the presence
Of officers OF the army navy ana
coast guard, a procession and a
parade of the colorS
The program included the read
Ing Of "A proclamation from Pres.-
dent Roosevelt, and message
from Gov. SaltonStaI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
CHICAGO HONORS DAY
SperiaI "a IN DETROIT TINS

CHICAGO, Dec 10 In q
simple ceremony al the foot Of
the Washington Morris Solomon
monument " ~ b Ollie Of the
American Revolutionary representa-
tives Of the armed forces and
civic. religious and patriotic
groups paid tribute yesterday 10
the bill OF rights.
The program under the auspices
Of tho patriotic foundation OF
Chicago was carried by loud
speakers 10 thousands OF Christ
mas shoppers along State street
who paused 20 hear Clay Clement,
stage star. give "A dramatic read
ing Of The 10 brief paragraphs IN
the bill OF rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Calls Hill
NafiOn'S
Keystone
sneclnI 70 THE pETRoIr TI,IEs

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10
Calling upon the people Of Amer
lea 20 save their Constitution
from shallow theorists seeking TO
make il a vehicle for their own
ambitions. Bainhridge Colby
World War l secretary Of state,
in a storming address at Civic
Auditorium declared that the Bill
of Rights is the. foundation of our
national unity and our strength
A spotlight lining his snow
white hair against a backdrop oil
national and American Legion
colors. his patrician face calm in
the midst Of his obvious emotion,
the venerable stateSman's clear
voice penetrated every corner oil
the vast auditorium as he de-
Clarcd
with the adoption Of the
Bill OF Rights there was fear OF
the shallow theorists who would
seek 10 make the Constitution
vehicle for advancing their
crude and visionary notions OF
government and the first I'D
amendments To that Constitu-
ton, which constitute that Bill
C. Rights. provided that there
shodId he no such enlargement
Of meaning.
"Oh. my fellow Americans,
let III hold our Constitution
deeply implanted In our hearts
and affections. Let us treasure
IL because II il the cornerstone
Of every liberty that We enjoy,
Of the racial equality on which
we pride ourselves, OF the re-
ligiOus freedom which we pos
Sess iii measure certainly
above all other peoples"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
New York HOnOrS
Bill Of Rights;
Tribute on NBC
BY HOWARD RUSHMORE
special 20 THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK. Dec 16-Ten
amendments guaranteeing Ameri-
cans the right to work and to
enjoy the privileges and results
Of their labor
Opportunity, a word warm in
the hearts of those from other
lands who came TO the birthplace
of the bill of rights TO build a
new life in new world -.
In heartfelt dedication 10 the
immortal document which pro-
videS those inalienable rights,
New Workers of every race and
creed honored "bill Of rights and
opportunity day,
And as a highliGht Of today's
observanceS, w. w. Chaplin. NBC
commentator and newspaperman,
paid tribute 10 the bill Of rights
over MIC.
ANY country that has such
guarantees and guards them is
a free country" Chaplin said IN
his broadcast. ANY country that
doesn't have them, or having
them lets them lapse, Is with
out freedom.
"Our COnst ion was
adopted In New York and this
hill OF rights was submitted Ia
the states I'm New York. which
makes II very fitting that The
New York JOurnal-American
should sponsor the celebration
OF this week as bill Of rights
week"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Los ANGELES CELEBRATION
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 16-With
an overflow throng joining In the
soul stirring. drama packed mass
observance. the 1920 anniversary
of the ratification Of the Pill Of
Rights was celebrated AZ Victory
House, PcrshIng Square, with the
traditional Americanism symbol
!Zcd by the American Legion