davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20

[. DoWd, USING. best man; 1t.
j. S. Hamel, U.SN.R., 1t. c. I. Cal
houn, Jr., U.SM.C.R. and 1t. C. r..
Burbank, U.SM.CR., ushers.
After the ceremony a reception
took place in the church, the re-
ceiving line, in addition to the
bride and bridegroom and the
brides parents, including Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. NeSbitt who acted in lieu
of the bridegrooms parents since
they could not be present and who
have been proxy parents to him
during his stay in the valley. Mrs.
McChristy, mother of the bride,
wore smart frock in green with a
corsage of white roses and gar
deniaS, her accessories being in
gold Mrs. Nesbitt was gowned in
becoming black and white and her
corsage was also of the white roses
and gardenias.
The reception room was decorated
in greenery and many flowers while
the appointment for the buffet
table was in all-white, the brides
four-tiered caked topped with a
tiny bride and bridegroom making
an effective centerpiece. Mrs.
Froeberg, assisted by her husband,
cr's the first slice of the cake after
which Mrs. John l.. Dubois, Jr., cut
the remainder of the cake, Mrs.
Mont j. Reid and Miss Edith Boyd
presiding at the punch bowl.
Mrs. j. C. Greed of San Diego,
Mrs. d. T. Shuts and Miss Mary
10 Hastings of Ontario assisted and
Miss Doris Jones of Ell Centre was
ilfscharge of the brides book.
Wedding Trip
After the reception 1t. and Mrs
Froeberg left on a wedding trip to
Lake Arrowhead, the bride wearing
smart suit of brown gabardine
with bag and shoes of brown alliga-
tor and brown feathered hat. Her
corsage was Of orchids and her
lapel watch was a gift of the bride
groom.
1t. Froeberg will report to San
Diego for duty and Mrs. Froeberg
who has months leave of absence
will then resume her teaching at
Harding school.
The wedding was one of wide
spread interest since the bride
comes from a well-known valley
family. She attended the city
schools and is a graduate of the
University of Redlands where she
was affiliated with Delta Kappa
Psi sorority She was prominent
in various school activities and she
is an accomplished musician being
greatly in demand as soloist. She
is a member of the Junior Ten
Thousand club.
1t. Froeberg is a graduate of the
University of Rhode Island and a
member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity. He has been stationed at
the Ell CentrO marine air training
station for some time, serving as
station quartermaster during the
past year. During his residence in
the city he has been active in
church and civic organizations be-
ing a member of the 20-30 club.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were: Mrs. S. S. Miller
of Claremont, Mr. and Mrs. w. o
Thagard and their son, Bill, OF
Southgate, Mrs. John league OF
Van Nuys the brides grand
father, J. P. To1bert of Ontario
and Mrs w. G.. Peratt, San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Creed, San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Shuts of On
'ario and Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Shuts
of Mesa, Arizona, all relatives of
the bride.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-20
RETURN 337

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-(UP)
The air rescue service based on
Guadalcanal returned 337 persons
to U. S. bases from April l to July
Is. the navy announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Hospitals Here Assured
ADEQUATE Egg Supplies

Admitting that transportation
and distribution dificulties may re-
suit in temporary scarcities in some
areas, the War Food Administra-
ton yesterday announced a priority
system to- assure hospitals of ade-
quate supplies of eggs for their pa
tients.
VIA said that while the per
capita civilian allotment of eggs
for the next year was the highest
on record, local shortages may oc-
cur from time to time.
Accordingly, meetings will be held
by the Food Distribution Admins
tration to work out voluntary ar
rangement between representatives
of the trade and hospitals that have
difficulty in obtaining adequate sup
plies.
When voluntary system cannot
be arranged. hospitals may receive
priority certificates to get dealers
to fill their orders first, VITA said
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Three Men Sentenced
In HOUSEKEEPING Coses

Terms In the State penitentiary
were given three colored men in
Alexandria Corporation Court yes
terday on convictions of housebreak-
ing and burglary.
Walter Brown, 1908 North Royal
street. Alexandria, pleaded not
guilty to charge of housebreak-
ing, but waived jury trial. Judge
William p. Woolls found him guilty
and sentenced him to three years.
Thomas Jefferson McCrae, 1918 O
street NV, pleaded guilty to a
housebreaking charge and was SEN
fenced to two years; James Rice, 326
Commerce street, Alexandria, plead
ed guilty to burglary charge and
vas sentenced to four years.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Barry Asks Senate Group
To Call Browder 10 Stand

Representative Barry, Democrat,
of New York has asked Chairman
May of the House Military Affairs
Committee to call Earl Browder
secretary of the Communist Party in
the United States, before the COM
mittee to explain statements regard
ing Russian cooperation with this
country and England.
Mr.. Browder, Mr.. Barry said yes
terday, has claimed that Russia
will not enter the war against Japan
and will not grant Siberian bases
to the American air forces. Mr.
Barry also said Mr.. Browder as
serted that morale, not military
weakness, has prevented opening a
second land front in Europe.
II the Browder statements are
false, Mr.. Barry asserted, he Should
be treated as morale saboteur."
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Temple, $50 pm: Tiefereth Israel
Synagogue, $50 pm.
The New Year ushers in the 40
days Of penance" that eliminates in
the Day of Atonement, .Yom Kippur.
10 days later The period is marked
by prayer, repentance and self-ex-
animation.
Tomorrow, in addition to the serv-
ices at the community center. Rabbi
Gestenfeld will speak at 10:30 a. m.
at the Temple and Rabbi Morgen-
stern at the First Congregational
Church. B'nai Jacob Temple will
have services at A. m. and 1890
Evening star., 1943-09-29

a. M, when Rabbi Morris L. Blair
will deliver a sermon, and $50 p. m.
tomorrow.
At Tiefereth Israel services will be
held at $50 a. m. tomorrow and
Friday and $50 p. m. tomorrow. At
Adas Israel, Rabbi Solomon Metz
will preach Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Dr.. Beskin to Preach

DR.. Nathan Cohen Beskin. Kansas
City (Kans0 evangelist will be the
speaker at series OF Bible lectures
at the Free Methodist Church,
Prince and Lee streets, Alexandria,
beginning ut 7:45 O'Clock tonight.
They will continue through Octo-
Der 10.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

women In the armed forces will be
services at o'clock tonight at the
Jewish Community Center under the
auspices Of the Army and Navy
Committee of the Jewish Welfare
Board. Services also viii be held
there at 10 am. tomorrow.
Other services tonight include:
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion, Rabbi Julian Morgenstern,
head of the Hebrew Union College
of Cincinnati, 8 pm; First Conere-
sational Church, Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld, 8 pm; Bnaf Jacob
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Robbis to Come Here
To Ask Aid for Jews

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Five hum
dred orthodox rabbis will 20 to
Washington October 8 to urge the
rescue of Jews now trapped in Oc-
cupied Europe. the Emergency Com
mittee to Save the Jews Of Europe
announced yesterday.
The committee said the President
and Congress will be asked to form
a special intergovernmental agency
to grant Jewish refugees entry into
Palestine. ~
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Rosh Hashana Rites
Will Be Held Tonight
For Those in Service

Observance of Rosh Hashana, the
Jewish New Year 5704, begins to-
night, with services in synagogues
throughout the city.
OF special interest to men and
Evening star., 1943-09-29

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis A. Hansen of 120 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
who recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
A reception was held at the
home of Mrs. H. Edison Rogers,
124 Carroll avenue.
Martin Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY = Of firmly built old Colonial house in Watertown. Freshly decorated. All modern conveniences, with center ing old charms, 8 bedrooms. Bright roomy kitchen. Winter fuel in eel lar. Corner lot. Fruit trees, aspara- gus beds, etc. Price with extra lot, $4.9OO. Moderate down payment. Present carrying charges under $25 a month. Call Watertown il45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

TWO FAMILY - House, garages, large lot, heat first floor. Tenement vacant. Reasonable. Dial S-69sS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Read This Page For Bargains Use For Results Dial For Ad Ta
Employment
Help Male or Founale
WANTEn INA6EnTATELY

Graduate Nurses, Practical Nurses, Hospital Attendants, La Do ratory Technician, Cottage Mother and Father, Laundry Supervisor, Cloth- ing Caretaker, Art Instructor, Watchman, Masons, Truck Drivers and General Lahorers.
 Excellent opportunity for right persons, permanent positions, good pay and complete maintenance (roona, board and laundry) if live on grounds; cash in lieu of rnainten- ance if live off grounds. Vacation and sick leave with pay. Employment subject to Waterbury area condi- tons of stabiliEation plan.
 Write, phone, or call on ]. M. THOMPSON, southbury Training School, SOUTHBURY, CONN. Tele- phone: woODBURY 400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

LADY or MAN--Wanted for grocery store, to wait on trade. No experi- ence necessary. Good wages. Krarn- CT Bros, Waterville. Dial S-Sl07
Evening star., 1943-11-12
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Heading
into the home stretch with season S
record of 18l victories, "a setbacks
and 8 ties, We give you the following
winners 1--WE hope) on tomorrow's
football program:
Notre Dame-N -Northwestern-"Go,
you Northwestern, break right
through that line" Having given a
cheer for the Wildcats, will the
secretary please cast the usual ballot
for Notre Dame, but look out, Otto
Graham may make it tough.
North Carolina-Penn-Even with
Bob Odell possible absentee, due to
illness, we can't see the Tar Heels
emerging victorious. Odells alb
sence, however, may make it close.
Cornell-Dartmouth-A tough one.
Dartmouth has the experience, Cor
nell has Howie Blose. On the hit
and-run play, Cornell.
Georgia Tech-Tulane-A chance
for Techs all-America candidate,
Eddie Prokop, to show his wares.
Georgia Tech.
Texas Is Given Vote.
Texas Christian Texas - The
Longhorns, rolling along toward
their Thanksgiving Day title clash
with the Texas Aggies. aren't going
to be stopped by weak T. c. U.
eleven.
March d-Southern California
March Field defeated San Diego
Navy, San Diego whipped Southern
Cal. A quick reverse. Southern Cal.
Virginia-Duke - The Cavaliers
have been on the upgrade, but not
enough to stop the high-scoring
Blue Devils from Durham.
Wisconsin Michigan - The VOL
verines haven't been the same since
Bill Daley left, but Elroy Hirsch
still Is around and his presence
spells another step toward the Big
Ten title for Michigan.
Great Lakes s-Indiana-There's too
much all-around power at Great
Lakes for the Hoosier civilians.
Navy Columbia - Columbia def
nitely will show up at Baker Field.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Mills, the most-touted British
beak-buster in years.
Army-Navy has the experts
batting their pretty noggins
against the wall. It's Navy per-
sonnel VS.. Army speed, with the
"T' thrown in.
Count Fleet will do his early
1914 training at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Looks as if Col. Ed Bradley is
serious about getting out of rae
ing. He put seven Of his best q
year-olds on the block at the
Maryland sales and earlier he
got rid Of BY Jimmy, right after
the colt won 4 stake.
Shut Out, now eighth on the
all-time money list. definitely will
race next season.
The Bears-Giants game here
Evening star., 1943-11-12

There is a surplus of game, par
ticularly ducks, this year, but be-
cause ammunition is needed for the
armed forces no campaign has been
launched to route ammunition to
hunters. Those who haven't a sup
ply left from last season are out OF
luck, because they can't buy shells
or bullets.
There particularly is a shortage Of
duck and geese shot, and the bird
shot shortage also is acute, al
though plentiful in private stocks.
There hasn't been any on sale
through regular channels around
here for year, but there has been
some private dealing among hunt
ers who have some, with box Of
shotgun shells bringing five times
the original purchase price.
In the Northern States there is a
black market on 30-30 and 3O-06
bullets, reloads which frequently
aren't filled expertly and dangerous
to users.
The WPB has made allotments for
hunters in some Midwestern States,
but they have been small. There
have been no allotments for Eastern
hunters, and if surplus appears
they probably will benefit in a WPB
effort to break up black markets and
curb dangerous practices.
Marshall Drilling Hard for Baksi
Fight-This will be 10-round scrap
next Friday night at Uline Arena.
Remember the story of several weeks
ago in which Mike Uline said box
ing would be banned from his arena
after November S? Uline, it devel-
ops, was throwing up a smoke screen.
Uline at the time was attempting
to convince the District Boxing
Commission that he needed Mon
day night boxing dates-that if he
didn't get them there would be no
boxing at Uline Arena. The Box
ing Commission didn't seem to give
a hoot-so there still will be boxing
at Uline Arena, just one more time
anyway-and on Friday night.
Uline won't abandon boxing I'M
less the customers abandon Uline's
Arena.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Bainbridge' Power
For Old Line Game
Told in Figures

Bainbridge Naval Air Stations
football team, which Maryland visits
at Port Deposit, Md, tomorrow,
leads the country in three of five
grid phases and is second and third
in the other departments. The Sail
ors are tops in passing, with an av-
erage of 1888 yards per game; are
ahead in total defense, allowing
their foes only 453 yards per game
and also are in front in rushing de-
fense, giving up only 1872 yards per
battle to rival ball toters.
Bainbridge is second only to Notre
Dame in total of1ense. gaining 467 2
yards per game to 469.l for the Irish
Notre Dame also sets the pace in
rushing. with 1923 yards per con-
test, followed by Iowa Prehight with
$40 and Bainbridge with 3O3.8.
So it readily may be seen that the
Old Liners light and experienced ci-
villains have absolutely no chance of
upsetting the Bainbridge outfit COM
posed mainly of former pros and ex-
collegiate stars. 1t will be the next
to the last game for Maryland
which winds up its season against
V. M. I. in Roanoke, Va, Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Navy Expects 10 Even
Columbia Grid Series
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 12.-Capt.
John E. Whelchel, Navy coach, is
expressing no concern over the Mid
dies chances of being upset by Co.
lumbia at New York tomorrow fol-
lowing an exhaustive scrimmage ses-
sion yesterday in which the squad
displayed no tendency to take 1t
easy.
Defeated only by Notre Dame,
Navy is anticipating little trouble
from the hapless Lions, still search
ing for their first victory in a sea-
son which has seen them spanked
convincingly by Princeton, Yale,
Army, Pennsylvania, Cornell and
Dartmouth.
Navy expects to even the series
tomorrow. Since 1900 the teams
have faced IL times, with Columbia
winning six games. Navy taking five
and one ending in tie.
Whelchel plans to start the same
hackf1eld that took the field against
Pennsylvania last week, with Stew
art Nelson at quarterback, Hal Ham
berg at left half. Ben Martin at right
half and Hills Hume at fullback.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Leg Mending, Farkas
To Play for Skins
AGAINST Lions

Redskins and Detroit's Lions will
play before capacity crowd at
Griffith Stadium Sunday for the
third consecutive time in Washing
tons pro football season. Harried
statesmen disposed of the last tickets
for the game early today and also
announced no more tickets are avail
able for the Chicago Bears game the
following Sunday.
Lion Coach Gus Dorais will lead
his gridmen into town tomorrow,
hopeful Of upsetting the pace-setting
Redskins, currently on top Of the
Eastern division of the National
Football League and moving toward
another title playoff. frankie Sink
wich, last years all-America from
Georgia, is the headliner Of the
Dorais-coached outfit.
Redskin Coach Arthur Bergman
reports all his men in good shape
and ready to 90 against the Lions.
Andy Farkas, high stepping full
back, may not be starter, but will
get into the game. Andy has been
troubled for several days with sore
leg, but it has improved.
Bruises resulting from the rugged
Philpitt game last Sunday have
cleared up, and the Redskins yester-
day went through a fast two-hour
drill followed by a squad meeting.
1t was the last heavy workout be-
fore Sundays o'clock kickoff.
The Redskin front office, still on
the trail of fast stepping bac4,
may announce deal today with
another club. The man they have
in mind is said to be one of the top
men of the pro league. The coaches
say they have five dependable back
field men, but could use one more
and still keep within the league
player limit.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Toronto Hockey Leader
After Tie With Detroit

Toronto rules the roost in the Ma
tional Hockey League today with
one-point margin over the Mont
real Canadiens, who are hard
pressed for second by the Detroit
Redwings.
While Toronto was moving ahead
of the idle Montreal six last night
In a % tie with Detroit. the Chi
cago Blackhawks were taking fourth
away from Boston by GA win over
the Bruins.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
.Sooners Hope 10 Roui
Missouri Home Jinx,
Take Big Six Title
BY the Associated Press.

1s tHe ASbOClALe0 TreSS.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. IAN ag-
gresslve line and two versatile backs
Bob Brumley and Gerald Lebow
carry Oklahoma's hopes to break
Missouri's strangle hold on the Big
Six football championship in the
game tomorrow at Columbia.
The Sooners and Tigers arrive at
their date with undefeated records
in conference play and the victor Is
virtually assured the crown.
Missouri has only Kansas remain
ing on its schedule and Oklahoma s
last conference date is with weak
Nebraska.
Whether the Sooner forwards can
match the heavier Missouri line Is
the moot question.
The Tigers boast seven stalwarts
who have handled their T-forma-
ton assignments expertly against
Big Six foes.
It's the final home game for the
Tigers and an opportunity to pro-
long their remarkable string of VIC
tories at Memorial Stadium. Not
since 1888 have the Tigers lost at
home and the victims now mum
Der 2l.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

ship and Western won again, 14-7.
In 1910 Tech triumphed over
Western, 2l-6, in regular season, but
Western smeared Tech, TO, for the
title. Exponents of the playof sys-
tenn point with pride to that upset
because it's the only occasion when
the scholastic series has chugged
along to stirring climax under the
playoff system.
CentraIs 1941 championship team
twice poured it on Anacostia to win
that year, and last season Central
beat Tech, 1877, the first time and
1910 for the championship. Now if
Roosevelt beats Tech it will be Cool
idge VS.. Roosevelt for the cham
pionship, and after last nights tiff
not many fans are likely to be in
terested.
Cubs Retain Jimmy Wilson as
Manager-Thus the, campaign of at
least one Chicago newspaper to fire
Wilson has sagged. Owner Phil K.
Wrigley of the Cubs can't be &C
cused of seeking a soft spot to
plunge dirk and thus perhaps pla-
cate the customers.
At one stage last season bleacher-
ties became so disguised with the
plight of the Cubs that they un-
furled huge banner which stated,
bluntly, that Wilson and General
Manager Jimmy Gallagher weren't
scented sweetly.
Most of the grief that has come
to Wilson and Gallagher has been
caused by loud Lou Novikoff, the
mad Russian who came to the Cubs
with reputation for damaging
fences and English. Thus far LOUIS
batting has been worse than his
grammar, and the hints have been
numerous that he is a mismanaged
player. Wrigley, in retaining Will
son, says he isn't.
Deadline Extended for Shell Pur-
chase-The WPB Is allowing legiti-
mate farmers to purchase shotgun
shells and rifle bullets for control
of crows, groundhogs, owls, hawks
etc, because the allotment for this
purpose hasn't been used up, but the
ruling isn't helping the sport hunter
or those who pursue meat to eat.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
7 traditional Game Of Football
Pioneers Lost in Biq Shuttle

But exactly so years ago on this
November date, Yale and Princeton,
which with Harvard, were the foun-
dations Of American football, had
three Of the best teams Of oil time.
In their day and way.
First AM-American Eleven.
Here is Walter Camps All-Amer.
lea for 1893-just so years ago.
End-Frank Hinkey-Yale.
Tackle-Biffy Lea-Princetorl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Center-Lewis-Harvard.
Guard-Hickock-Yale.
Observation-Disclosures.
End-Doggy enchar d.
Princeton.
Quarterback-King-Princeto
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Fullback-Butterworth-Yale.
And Yale had such men as Brink
Thorne, one Of the old-time and all-
time tops. Football was all Yale.
Harvard and Princeton in the ear
lier, harder, tougher days of the
game. Today 1t is popular to laugh
at the old Big Three. But don't for
get they made football.
Today Notre Dame rides the storm
and rules the field. Many others are
high up. But where were they in
the vital building days from 1880 to
1910? Their names, most of them,
were unknown.
Tomorrow the Yale Princeton
meeting, stepped in tradition, will be
just another football game. Yet
these two teams can look back over
periods of football greatness for a
longer time than any team playing
today can even dream about.
Gave Impetus to Game.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton gave
football its first impetus. They gave
Notre Dame, Michigan, Minnesota,
Southern California, Stanford, Geor-
gia and all the other the foundation
of class and skill upon which foot
ball rests.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton built
up the foundation, the ground work
of the Middle West, the South and
the Far West.
But mans memory is short. 1t Is
split second memory in the long
march of eternal time. The so
called human race" as Bert Lesion
Taylor expressed it, may mean well,
but it forgets. 1t knows so little
about the march Of the years. Only
today matters.
But there will be another tomor-
row. 1t may be new tomorrow, but
the influence of the past will still
have its place.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Cubs 10 Keep Wilson
AS Field Manager,
Wrig|ey Hints
By the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-Rumors that
Jim Wilson would be dismissed as
field manager of the Chicago Cubs
were somewhat smothered today by
the clubs owner, Phil K. Wrigley,
who said that mo arrangements
have been made for a managerial
change next year."
Wilson, former Cincinnati coach
who starred in the 1910 World Series
as replacement behind the plate
for the injured Ernie Lombardi, has
made plans to attend the annual
major league meeting in New York
December l with the Cubs general
manager, Jim Gallagher.
Among baseball men who figured
in speculations as Wilson'S successor
were Leo Durocher, Cub Coach Kiki
Cuyler, Bill Sweeney of Los Angeles
and Bill Terry. former New York
Giant pilot. Two of them had
applied for the job.
Under Wilson's direction the Cubs
finished sixth in l941 and 1942 and
fifth this season.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Hope Of Morring Irish Record
Has Wildcats at Hiqh Pitch

than the Wildcats. When the rivals
meet for the 23d time tomorrow, in
series which started in 1899, a
capacity crowd of some 48,500
spectators is expected to pack Dyche
Stadium.
Only three times have the Wild
cats beaten the Irish, but the meet
ings, for the most part, have been
fairly close. A 1877 Irish win in
1920, starring the immortal George
Gipp. was the most lop-sided VIC
tory. Bill De Correvont and Don
Clawson brought Northwestern
200 triumph in 1910.
Notre Dame won 7-6 in 194l and
27-20 last year.