davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Berte||i Gone, Irish
May Lose Rykovich
For Army Game
3, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov q
Frank Leahy is beginning to Won
der today about that somewhat
nebulous item often referred to as
"the luck of the Irish"
The luck has been good thus far
for Leahy and his Notre Dame
football team. which has hun up six
consecutive victories. But his key
man has left for the marines and
another star back suddenly was laid
low with an ailing "tummy"-all
in the same day. And with per-
haps the toughest game OF the
season coming up, Leahy couldn't
help but wonder where that luck
is that people talk about.
Kept Home by Sickness.
Leahy had no sooner bade good-by
Yesterday to Angelo Bertelli, who
left for marine duty, than he
learned that Julius Rykovich, star
sophomore right halfback, was con-
fined to his bed at home with
stomach ailnent.
The Rykovich family doctor noti-
fed Leahy that Julie might not
be able to return to school for seV-
eral days. Whether he'll be able to
play against undefeated Army at
New York Saturday will have to be
determined definitely later. The
prospects didn't look any too good
today and Leahy Immediately swung
into the task of replacing exactly
half of his powerful first-string
backfield.
Kelly Is Given Berth.
Johnny Lujack, another sopho-
more, has been drilling for weeks to
step into Bertelli's shoes as the t
master and Leahy reached down
into his supply of backs yesterday
and brought forth another sopho-
more-Bob Kelly of Chicago-to
take Rykovich's place.
Rykovich, one of the University
of Illinois promising freshmen last
year and a wartime transfer to No
tire Dame, stepped into first-team
berth. In Notre Danes first six
games he has scored seven touch
downs, to be second only to Creigh-
ton Miller and Bertelli in total
points.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

That lethal passing arm of Samuel
Adrian Baugh, unadulterated poison
to Redskin opponents for seven
straight seasons since football
minded Anon Carter, the Fort Worth
TEX publisher. tipped off the
Redskins that Texas Christian Uni
verSity had a paSSer who might do
all right with the grid pros, is setting
flock Of new records. He is adding
such luster to the Baugh name that
Sammy, already the top drawing
card of pro football, may be labelled
the most effective player of all time.
Already possessor of many records,
Sammy blithely goes on creating new
ones with each RedSkin game. His
next test-against the Philpitts at
Philadelphia next Sunday-may
move him into spot where he
will be a cinch to shatter the Ma
tional Football League record for
touchdown passes.
In the Brooklyn game last sunday
he not only broke the league record
for the most scoring passes in one
game 80, but he also cracked the
yardage record of Cecil Isbell by
heaving aerials for total yardage in
a single game of 376. That mark
prabably will stand for a long time.
Baugh has cranked up and tossed
IA touchdown passes this year in
four games. With six games to 60.
he looms a cinch to break Isbells
single season record of "a scoring
heaVes
Moore Proves Great Help.
Playing Athos to Baugh's D'Artag-
nan is Wilbur Moore, f1eet-footed
sticky fingered Redskin halfback,
who has yanked Is Baugh passes out
Of the ozone to go for six touch
downs so far this year and a season
ground-gaining total for Wilbur of
332 yards. The aerial and ground
thrustS of this combination have
figured in successive Redskin VIC
tories over Brooklyn (twice), the
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Unbeaten Pair in Line
For Private Schools
Title, LAC. Honor

Washington-Lee's removal from
the unbeaten and united ranks last
Saturday when Coolidge sprang a
20-7 upset leaves st. Adams and
Landon as the only schoolboy teams
around here with clean slates. Each
has won three games and If they
continue this week end as expected
it will make for an excellent attrac-
ton when they meet on Novem-
Der IL.
That game not only will decide
the Washington private school foot
ball championship, but it also might
mean the Interstate Academic Con-
ference title. In addition to its rec
ord OF three straight, Landon also
is the only one Of the 10 schoolboy
elevenS around here that still is un-
scored on.
Another Big Game Due.
Coolidge's victory also set the stage
for another big game coming up
soon, the Colts clash with Roosevelt
on November II. Roosevelt last Sat-
urday knocked Western out of sec
ond place in the public high school
series and Wilson was all but put out
of the running when upset by East
ern, 1876, so the Coolidge Roosevelt
tilt is expected to determine the
champion. The two top teams at the
end of the regular season will meet
in the title playoff game, but the
Coolidge Roosevelt winner naturally
will be favored.
Now that Dewitt has hit the win
side of the ledger with its 24-2 vic
tory over National Training School,
Central remains the only team that
hasn't won game. The Vikings
have lost SIX straight and off that
record will be hard put to scare up a
victory among Coolidge, Tech and
Eastern, the remaining elevens on
their schedule. The Vikings didn't
do so badly at that last Saturday, |
being beaten only 60 by st. Johns
The Johnnies had been figured at
least two touchdowns better.
SchooIboy Team Records.
DooorGc of teams IN date are
Evening star., 1943-11-02
- ~. @ ao-m 1-w -
~ Il (: (: = : 3 #

phia, which explains chess by illus
trative games 00), via the question:
and-ansWer method. Miscellaneous
positions are diagrammed and SIM
plifed analyses make understanding
easy for the beginner.
Kenneth Schumann of Davenport,
Iowa, shared the title in the 18th
annual trans Mississippi Champion
ship He lost no games! O. A. Holt
is writing ''the Pawn Pusher," an
excellent chess column that now
appears in the Minneapolis (Minn.)
Saturday Star-Journal. Gerald
Moore of Billings won the Montana
State Chess Championship.
Chess Problem No. SCI.
BY GEOFFREY MOTT-SMITH, 1943
Courtesy of the Chess Correspondent
PLsCK-1 MEN
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Unbeaten Fighter Rates
Low With MONTGOMERY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. like
Williams, unbeaten Trenton light
weight, doesn't rate very high with
Bob Montgomery, lightweight cham
pion in Pennsylvania and New York.
Montgomery predicted today that
Williams, winner of 35 fights, will
lose to Johnny Hutchinson in the
arena Monday night. "All this stuff
I hear about him (Williams) being
the next lightweight champion and
all that is ridiculous" asserted Bob.
who has he whipped that Johnny
couldn't beat with one hand?"
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Riley Hunt Loft Bird
Winner of Final Roce

An entry from the loft of Riley
HUNT was the winner of the con-.
cluded young bird race of the sea-
son conducted by the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club from Bristol,
Tenn. The winner averaged 1,17e
yards per minute. Speeds of other
early flnishers were:
HUNT, 1175; B F. Killer, liza: Roy
Mathew, ], ,l69; H. Tammaro, 1.164 Al
Scheuch. .l46: j. E. Hemming Il37;l
John Horstkamp, 1,12s, and Robert Lyons,
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Ace Pinwomen Clash
As New Drives 0pen

Standing room promises to be at
a premium tonight when four of the
Capitals leading woman bowlers
help to christen the IL newly in
stalled drives at Arlington Farms
Recreation Center.
Assisting Manager Eric Huneker
In the opening will be Arville Eber-
sole, National Duckpin Bowling
Congress secretary, who has ar
ranged for Lorraine GULL and Bing
Moen to fire against Caroline Hiser
and Frances Wilson in doubles,
Miss GULL also will engage Miss
Hiser il the singles, and Miss Will
son will have it out with Miss Moen.
The drives will provide recrea-
ton for more than 5000 service
women quartered in the Arlington
Farms vicinity.
Red Megaw, manager of Queen
Pin, and Bob Miciotto, King Pin
pilot, are planning an au-star
mixed-doubles loop to be rolled at
their establishments The only hitch
appears to be suitable night and
starting time. If their plan mate
rializes the new loop will be called
the King and Queen mixed doubles.
Lavlna Erickson had high set with
800 as the second-place Accounting
won the rubber tilt from Statistics
in the National Capital Ladies
loop, while Helen Seppolas S 125 gave
Procurement its lone win from Navy
Blues.
Transportation No. 5 sports first
place in the War Department.
Finance Office Ladies' loop after
whitewashing the erstwhile leading
Checking Writing team. Kilinger's
28 and 345 led.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
~ -. r
Washington Lions Down
Co!ored HoIubird Team

Washington Lions colored pro
football eleven won a 1876 game over
a Camp Holabird team piloted by
Reds Briscoe, former Lion star, last
night at Griffith Stadium.
Charley Perry and Howard Banks
accounted for the Lions touchdowns
while Dan White made the soldiers
only marker with recovered tumble.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Eddie Nc
Govern, Rose Poly halfhack,
made five touchdoWns and five
extra points against Franklin,
and increased his point total for
four games to LOG, the best col
legiate mark in the Nation.
Five years ago-Jimmy Foxx Of
the Boston Red Sox chosen most
valuable player in American
League for 1898; Bill Dickey was
second and Hank Greenberg
third.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
CheSSyOurri.

The Chess Correspondent in it's
September-O October edition features
the third article by DR.. Max Euwe,
ex-world champion, on Theory of
the Chess Openings" Walt James,
editor, again enlightens on Chess
Solitaire" Fred Reinfeld has a new
book, "Chess for Amateurs" pub
liShed by David Mckay, Philadel-
Evening star., 1943-11-02
WHITES MEN.

WHITES MEN,
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves
Godfrey Mott-Smith, problem editor of
the Chess Correspondent Magazine. re-
signs his position in the September Octo-
Der issue to be succeeded by Eric M. Hass-
berg, well-known cnoposer of New York
Today's mover is one of Mott-Smith' S
latest.
Solutions to recent problems acknowl-
edged from Anna B. Hartley and Shelly
Evening star., 1943-11-02

Three years ago-Notre Dame
beat Army at football, TO, before
10000.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Irregular Opening.

"Al' H. A. Horowitz won the United
States Open Chess Championship in 1913
al Syracuse, N. Y. Ill, scoring - wins
cnsm1ion taking an easy one from J. W
wood OF Syracuse, who traiIed the tourney
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Group b.
Group c.

Lightning chess-10 seconds per
move-will be featured Tuesday, 9
pm, at 243l Fourteenth street NV.
Visiting players are welcome Pre-
ceding the transit tourney will be a
free instructional lecture for begin
ners by President Hynan Bronhn
at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Lars KOrsstrom, Who learned his
chess in Norway. leads in the cur
rent Federal Chess Club champion
ship tournament at the close of the
their round, so Dale Morgan
Utah State champion, is runner-up
81, with Heinz Steinbach, third,
1-2. Defending Champion Harold
Burdge, Ventnor City IN. j. master,
has yet to play a game. However,
Burdge is scheduled to meet Morgan
Tuesday, 8 pm. at 2431 Fourteenth
street NV, which match game will
be the only one essayed in the club
fray that evening as the fourth
round officially will be on Novem-
ber 9.
Third-round play in the championship
+ Lars 5 FHssssEon Hlcs:Iy Bsfs Bsr"os So.Sss sss
H. Steinbaeh - D. Burk o
Burdse, bye.
Minor tournaments, third round:
Group A, Section ].
" , Pts Pts.
G IS 5, = Thongs + 2sst.. j.. c. Mor5on - Q
G. H. Thomas leads, 80: Bronfin sec
ond, 20.
Group A, Section 2.
Pts. Pts.
T. .Rullockus ---- l A. Beitel 0
J. James ------- l D. McClenon - u
BullockuS ----- l x Farley o
E. Solcer | H B. Richardson @
j. James leads, 80.
Group b.
Pts Pts.
"otc n n
H. Finn c. Holden - O
Mrs Hurvitz -- / J. Penney ~ q
H Berliner IL Plampin ~
Watson, Fink and Holden lead in a
triple tie, 2l.
Group c.
Pts. Pts
Frederick ~ / D. Floyd . q
KohlhauS ~ l A. Frank o
(. B. Powell l Ensign l.. Holmes q
Catherine Collins / j. ,RosenolatJ
collins yielded game by forfeiture
RoSenblatt leads. 20: Frederick and
Powell are second, 2-I
Lightning chess-10 seconds per
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
UAW-CI0 BOARD
TO FIGHT JOB
Freeze PROGRAM

A second special meeting of the
JAW CLIO international executive
board assembled Wednesday, April
2Sth in Washington to continue its
fight against the job and wage freeze
orders.
Meeting April 1921 in Cleveland,
the JAW board said, Labor cannot
agree that the Presidents executive
order 1928 freezing wages is accepta-
BILE or solution to the chaotic wage
situation in our industry" The JAW
warned that the current trend against
labor "fostered by anti-democratic
and anti-labor interests, must be
checked If labor morale and our war
effort are not seriously to be i'm
paired"
The board, representing a million
auto and aircraft workers, presented
the following 6-point program to mar
row the disparity between wages and
prices:
Il. Roll back prices of all consumer
goods to September Is, 1912, levels,
either through reduction of profits or
payment of subsidies where profits
will not absorb price cuts.
SO. Stabilize wage rates on the ba-
sis of equal pay for equal work, with
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
Our Responsibility

it's the legislative bodies conditions at the
Montana State Hospital at Warm Springs the special john
committee which had made the investigation said this:
any institution the has been forgotten-cas
off, and denied Warm Springs Warm Springs
patients living these days 63 meal How
broken mind regain health and equilibrium unless the body
well nourshed? Miracles being wrought the
Nevertheless whose word be relied
looks after ward of certain hours whose job it
other things battle hem makes the considered
that these have pods stomach after months
of starvation"
Montana has at the present time substantial cash balances
all funds the best financial condition in its history
we the people, permit conditions such those set forth
the exits deprvng large number of citizens
mentally ILL., of enough food keep their bodies functonng
We thereby removing all hope of mental re-
these unfortunate fellow citizens Should
condition of the state while ignoring this
responsibility SIMPLE humanitarian consideration We,
people, certainly cannot afford to follow the
example of exploiting corporations which little nothing
whether not their workers starving long
they able to pile up profits.
In previous of The Voice. published the full
investigating committee Included in the report
December for employees and for
patients We reprint below of these that COMPARE
the food served the employees and the
food served patients This done with the intent
Their those of the working
Nor criticism of the management intended Men and wom
going their jobs at Warm Springs
less they have adequate meals and comforts We pub
sh their that ordinary meals be easily compared
the meals to the patients We leave it to the udg
of readers whether such meals be served to
the patients at Warm Springs with the funds made available
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
WASHINGTON
LETTER
Toughest Twenty-Five"

Toughest Twenty-Five"
The petition to discharge H. r. 7
the Marcantonio anti-polI tax bill, and
bring it to the floor for a vote, is
reaching the toughest stage. Reports
from Washington indicate that 25
more signatures of congressman are
needed to reach the required 218.
If these signatures are obtained by
May 10, the anti-poll tax bill will be
voted on May a.
II they are not obtained by that
date, the rules will not permit a vote
until the second Monday in June.
The congressional coalition behind
II. r. Z has set May z as the dead
line on which to obtain the full 21S
signatures. They are working hard,
but they badly need your support
from back home.
Congress is in recess until May 3.
Under House Rules, the names of
signers are confidential and may not
be revealed. But the chances are
$3.50 or better that your congress-
man is not among them.
Besides the danger increases every
week that some of the members of
congress who have already signed
will under the pressure of the poll
takers, take their names off.
So this weeks work, throughout the
country, of persuading members of
congress sto sign the petition; of max
ing sure those who have already
signed do not take their names off,
is crucial in the fight to abolish the
poll tax.
Note: Passage of the poll tax bill
in the house will not end the fight.
1t will still have to pass the senate,
and that will take an even greater
public campaign than the house job.
Presidents Committee
Gets Back On the Job
Most encouraging news of the week
concerns the action of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment prac-
tice. With the resignation of its
chairman, calling off by McNutt of its
railroad discrimination, announce
ments that it would be recognized,
the work of the committee stalled
Last week the four remaining mem
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30

into business for himself, and has
proved to skeptics that it takes Co
operative to do the best job.
The assets acquired from the St
Anthony &c Dakota Elevator Company
are in excess of $2,700,000 and in
clude 200 pieces of property, consist
ing of 1876 country elevators and SO
lumber yards. The properties are in
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana,
Iowa and Nebraska. Except for lum-
Der yards in Nebraska and Iowa, the
property integrates with elevators al
ready affiliated with Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association. A ma
jority of the elevators follow the
Great Northern right of way in Min
nesota, North Dakota and Montana.
This new addition brings the num-
Der of country. points affiliated with
or owned by Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association to $50 elevators.
Both Challenge and Test
The Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association will maintain it's general
offices at 1928 University Avenue, st.
Paul, and the st. Anthony & Dakota
will continue to operate from its
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30

quarters in the Chamber of Commerce
building, Minneapolis.
"This tremendous new venture il
both challenge and test of wha
operative movement can give to the
people" said M. w. Thatcher, genera
manager of Farmers Union Grain Ter
minal Association, when he announced
the purchase.
"This is like a dream come true
| the dramatic climax to our 30-yeal
| fight for cooperative marketing as an
essential institution in the efficient
and fair handling of the producers
grain. 1t bears out the truth in the
tribute which DR.. A. G. Black, gov
Iernor of the Farm Credit Administers
ton, paid. to our stockholders last
year when he said that The Farmers
Union Grain Terminal Association S
history is the storybook of American
cooperative progress.
CDR. Black, as a hard-headed econ
omist and the efficient custodian of
the funds of federal lending agencies,
was pleased both with the fiscal
soundness of this farmer-owned insti-
tuition and with the use to which it
had put it's patrons savings to build
a bigger and better organization"
Handle so Per Cent of Durum
A highly significant aspect of the
new setup is that which gives the
Grain Terminal Association consoli-
dation of business in the durum areas
of North Dakota and Minnesota,
where over 80 per cent of the nations
durum crop is produced. This means
that 35 to 40 per cent of the durum
receipts from the country will be han
died through GTA coop elevators, and
will make the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association strong factor
in determining premiums and dis
counts on this wheat at the terminal
markets, where it is sold to process
5ors and manufacturers.
A similar situation will exist for
The hard spring wheat business in
central Montana, where most of the
wheat moves to the Pacific coast.
it enlarges the business in
he rich Red River valley in Mime
sofa and North Dakota, where there
always is crop, to guarantee a run
If grain to terminal elevators in sup
BORT of an efficient marketing opera
IL.
Mill Teach Cooperation
Educational and get-together meet
ngs will be held at all new local ele-
-ator points after the properties are
aiken over. The farmers in each of
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
C0NSTITUT|ONAL|TY OF
HIWAY DEBENTURE ACT
TO BE TESTED IN COURT

Case Filed by Helena Automobile Firm in
The Supreme Court Which Has Assumed
Original Jurisdiction Charges That the Act
Violates More Than Score of Provisions
OF the Constitution and State Laws.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
LIQUIDATION OF
CZECH C0-OPS BY
NAILS CERTAIN
Nazis Have Taken Control
Of Top Organizations and
Placed Their Men in Charge
Are Proceeding So AS Not
To Disrupt Entire Economy.

NEW YORK-The nazis have taken
over control of all of the major co
operative declarations in Czechoslova
kia and are slowly liquidating the
consumer co-operatives, DR.. Ladislav
Feierabend, minister of finance of the
Czechoslovakian government in exile,
said in an interview with a repre-
sentative of the Cooperative League
News Service here April 10.
Economic life in Czechoslovakia
would be unthinkable without the CO.
operatives" Dr. Feierabend declared.
For this reason the liquidation of the
co-operatives has been a slow process
with occasional sales of cooperative
units to private profit dealers Rapid
liquidation of co-operatives would dis
rupt the entire economy of Czecho-
so the nazis have been afraid
to take too rapid steps in the liquida-
tons and have put dependable nazis
in positions of responsibility.
Before the war, at least six million
Of the fifteen million people in Czech
0slovakia were members of co-opera-
lives" DR.. Feierabend declared.
There were 11,454 agricultural coop
sratives of different types of opera
ion in 1885, among them marketing
md purchasing co-operatives with
volume of business equal to 100000,
)00." DR.. Feierabend pointed out
hat this volume in a country with
,ne-eighth the population of the
United States indicated the important
position the co-operatives played in
he national economy
Before the war, DR.. Feierabend was
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-30
MONTANA'S
House of Lords
By G. ]. CARLSON

| In the hands of the supreme court
of the state of Montana rests the an
swer to the question whether the
state of Montana can provide for the
care of the inmates of the State Hos.
pital at Warm Springs until July,
1943. The court has been asked by
Dr. B. l. Pampel to declare that the
Board of Examiners has the power
to declare and incur additional in
debtedness in excess of present legis-
lative appropriations for said institu-
ton, and that warrants may be drawn
for the payment of these necessary
expenses.
DR.. Pampel, who as superintendent
of the State Hospital at Warm
Springs is well-qualified to speak, de-
clared that SOL, 100000 was needed I'M
til July 1, 1913 for the operation of
the Warm Springs institution. In
stead of receiving $101, 100000, the
Legislature granted only $4,000. Dr.
Pampel states that it is absolutely i'm
possible for him to continue to oper-
ate the Insane Hospital from now
until June 80, 1943, to pay salaries,
buy food and other necessities for the
inmates without exceeding by at least
$4,000 the appropriation now avail
able.
= -
1t is no secret that the State Hos
pital may be forced to cut down on
CONTINUED on Page Four)