davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-01
E the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Nov. -Foreseeng a
PLAYER shortage created by service
calls, major league officials today
were expected to reach deeply into
the class A, double-A and Al minors
for talent al the annual player
draft meeting with Commissioner
K. M, Lands.
Virtually all the 16 major league
clubs planned to attend the baseball
raff1e with prepared lists of avail
able 4-F'S. youngsters and oldsters,
The first selection will be made by
the Philadelphia Athletics and the
second by the New York Giants
both being given preference after
finishing last in their respective
leagues. The American League cell
lar team gets first selection over the
National on odd years.
Only one player may be taken
from each minor league team unless
q club consents to unrestricted draft.
Uusally from 90 to Is players are
drafted
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Southdown's BobuI Triumphs
InPotomoc Boxer Club Show

and Mrs. Carlton Mitchell. This
pup was entered in the 9-to-l2-
month male class which he won and
then went on to take best male and
then best puppy. The best puppy
bitch was the winner of the 6-to-
9-month class, Sylvia of Mosso-
mont, owned by Louis Moss.
Richard Kettles, jr., who came
down from New York to judge the
match, was we'll impressed with the
quality and superb condition of all
the entrants. The gallery was even
more impressed with the tracta-
bllity and shGWmanship of tho pup
pies in the 2-to-4-month classes,
which were the largest classes in
the show These youngsters were
good examples of the reason for the
growing popularity of the breed,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Ry r. Il. TANNTON.

SouthdoWnS Babul, owned by
Keith Merrill and handled by Cor
Con Barton. was the winner of the
open sweepstakes class at the
Potomac Boxer Club match yester-
day and by implication, the best dog
in the show, The very successful
and enjoyable match had an entry
of % boxers and a gallery of at least
100 1t was staged on the lawn OF
the Claiborne Morton home near
East Falls Church. Va.
Runnerup to Babul in the open
class was Oh. VorSpiel of Mazelaine,
owned by Jouett Shouse. and third
place winner was Oh. Iller Won
Zwettlerheim. owned by Mrs, Shouse.
The best puppy in the match was
Bardia of Wolf Trap, owned by Lit,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Bulge Conquers AI|oo
In WAC Rally Net Tilt
Ry the Associated Press.

PAMPA, Tex. Nov. Lit. Don
Budge of the Lubbock Army Air
Field yesterday defeated 1t. Edward
Aloo, who was ranked llth nation
ally at Rollins College. Florida, be-
fore joining the Army, So. 6-4, in
an exhibition tennis match at a
WAC enlistment rally.
Bulge. member of the Lubbock
Field public relations staff, said he
hoped to resume his tennis career
after the war If I'm not too old"
Evening star., 1943-11-01

team in conference competition.
steps outside of the league to meet
Virginia at Charlottesville. Va. and
Wake Forest plays host TO North
Carolina Prefight School Rich
mond and V. M. I. have open dates,
In games last week, Duke knocked
down Georgia Tech with a fourth
quarter touchdown, AT; Wake
Forest bested Clemson, ALP; North
Carolina triumphed over North
Carolina State. 27-l3: Virginia 5
Cavaliers trimmed V. M l.. $40:
Maryland outscored Greenville Air
Base, 43-l8. and South Carolina
battered Charleston Coast Guard.
300,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Tribe Spoilers Tip to Bench
Wrecks Game for Dodqers

With the score 1917 against the
Redskins at Brooklyn yesterday,
word came to their bench that the
Dodger pass defenders were punched
up. It was suggested that Sammy
Baugh, instead of tossing short, fiat
passes. try some long ones.
So Sammy started getting his re-
ceivers spread we'll out after relay
ing the Brooklyn defense to his
mates in huddle. The TROUGH
downs started clicking where the
Skins previously had looked bad
Evening star., 1943-11-01

against the punched Dodger defense
The change in play was the result
of the alertness of Dudley De Groot.
one of the Redskin coaching staff
members perChed high in the stands.
De Groot, a keen football student,
had spotted the Dodgers weakness
and phoned it to the Redskin bench,
After that it was kitty, bar the
door Baugh went on to new
league passing record. The Dodgers
didn't know what to do against his
long shots
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Nemesis May Perform
With Denver Quint
3y the Associated Press

DENVER, Nov. 1.-Sponsors Of the
Denver American Legion basket ball
team hope to have one of their
greatest opponents playing on their
side this season.
He is 1t. Charles (Chuck) Hyatt,
former star at Pittsburgh Univer-
sity and coach of the Phillies 66
Oilers team of Bartlesville, Okla.
Hyatt has been assigned as public
relations director for Colorado and
Wyoming in the Army Air Forces
WAC recruiting campaign.
Evening star., 1943-11-01

JItdU IdhtS dIlU 4I-U DN NOUTe Dame
When ShaughneSSy's teams at STAN
ford were steamrolling the oppoSi-
ton Mr.. Shaughnessy was making
no such suggestions.
There is no indication that in
terest is slumping either on the col
leelate or professional front, at least
when outstanding teams collide
The Notre Dame Navy engagement
was the bait that drew $4,000 Gus
toners at Cleveland on Saturday
and on the same day 1000 fans sat
through a downpour at Philadelphia
to view the Army Pennsylvania
game.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
The conferences leading scorers:
IS Unbeaten, United !;
Purdue Tops List

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. Army. Navy,
Pennsylvania and Tulsa We're knock
ed out of footballs perfect group of
unbeaten and united teams last
week. Purdue and Notre Dame con-
tinue to top the list, now reduced to
Is teams.
The Irish plastered Navy, 1876,
while Army and Penn eliminated
themselves by fighting to a 1913
deadlock. Tulsa was tied by South
western Of Texas, 6-6
Records of the undefeated, united
teams lthree games OR mnrel
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Touchdowns Help Pros

The intensified interest in pro
football is traceable to the accent
on scoring. A hasty check of Ma
tlonal League games since 1920 dis
play only Is ScorelesS ties in 7l2
games and none since the Detroit
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
All But Shouehnessy Enjoy Offensive Football

Clark Shaughnesy
e by increasing first
be shot in the professional
oeellSe ana concentrates satisfying
peoe cheap that
emphasis
cant that he
his Pittsburgh displaying against any sort of sturdy
opposition. ' ~ - N'
Strangely ShaughneSsy suddenly
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Football Sunday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tufts. 20; Coast Guard Academy. :.
Boston College. 81. Brooklyn Coleee, &.
Sampson Naval, as; Rome All, Depot: :.
Bainbridge Naval. -, Philadelphia yell
lowjackets. q.
S0Oth infantry, A.; Daniel Field. :.
10Th Infantry. IL, 10th Artillery, q
Army Air Force BIC No. 10, So Wake
Forest Army q
Bunker Hill Naval 10; Ottumwa Naval,
13
St Mary's, 10; San Francisco, r,
Fort Warren (WyoDl, 10; Salt Lake
Air, @.
Late Saturday Scores;
Concordia, %; Dickinson Teachers, IA.
Marquette, As; Denver University b.
Missouri Mines, s; Illinois WESLEYAN, 0.
Fort Sheridan, 1S; Wilson Junior, O.
De Pauw, ~; Ohio Wesleyan: O.
Louisiana state, IA; Texas Christian, U.
Randolph Field, "a U of Mexico, o.
Lubbock Air l3: Norman Naval. q.
Ward Marines. 81, Army Interment. 0.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
a Plays Produce
Grid Scores
BY the Associated Press.

DELTA, Utah, Nov. 1,-Three
scores on four plays-that hap
pened in the Delta High School
football game with Wasatch
Academy.
Delta ran back the opening
kickoff for a touchdown:
Wasatch duplicated on the next
kickoff. On the first scrimr ge
play after the third XII If,
Delta's center made a bad pass
and Wasatch recovered in the
end zone for a safety.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Jeep Upset Breaks Leg
Of Wade ,Ex-Duke Coach
BY the Associated Press


DURHAM. N. c.. Nov. Lit. Col.
Wallace Wade, who turned out VIM
ming football teams at Duke before
entering the Army. is in the Camp
Butner hospital with a broken left
leg suffered when a jeep overturned
on the range Thursday night.
Col. Wade, now commander of
field artillery battalion is expected
to be in the hospital several weeks.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Heurich Basket League
Will Organize Tonight

Organization meeting of the
Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League will be held tonight at the
Heurich Office, Twenty sixth and
D streets NV. at 7 o'clock.
Teams interested il playing in
this loop this season are invited to
be represented. A girls league also
may be formed.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Georgia Tech Clash
To Test |. ). u. as
Bowl Prospect
By the Associated Press,


ATLANTA. Nov. 1.-The South
eastern Conference is lust about
ready TO Settle-for its own satisfac-
ton. at leaSt-the question whether
Steve Van Buren and his Louisiana
State Tigers are hot enough to ham
die a postseason bowl engagement.
The Tigers. rolling along with five
victories and one defeat-Which in
a season like this one is no mean
record-come to Atlanta Saturday
to match wits with a tough but un-
lucky Georgia Tech eleven.
l.. S. L. Rated Favorite.
On the books, L. S. U. rates a IA
vorite, particularly after its l4-0 win
over Texas Christian at Baton
Rouge last week. But Tech. tripped
l4-7 by potent Duke crew, will be
playing its first conference game.
And conference championship
still possible, would go a far piece
toward assuaging the three drub-
bings absorbed so far by the Engi-
neerS
The game is the only one worth
mentioning on the loop schedule
Georgia's Bulldogs are idle as a re-
suit of cancellation with their Pre-
flight colleagues, and Tulane takes
holiday. Vanderbilt, whose Com
modores decided recently to play a
few games just for the fun of it
and subsequently have won three
straight. takes on Carson Newman
at Nashville.
Georgia High Scorer
Georgia although beaten three
times in seven starts, remained the
leagues high-scoring eleven, thanks
largely to its $40 victory over How
ard College. Tulane was on the bot
tom of the heap, smarting under a
l4-13 skinning by the potent Geor-
gia Prefight Skycrackers
Feature of the Tech-L. S. U. game
will be the clash between Moving
Van" Van Buren Of the Tigers and
Eddie Prokop, handspring of the
YelloWjackets. Van Buren,, who was
the Nations leading scorer last year
probably is the conferences out
standing contender for an all
America berth.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Pro Football
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Washing ton, As; Brooklyn. 10.
Green Bay, 35: New York, 2l.
Chicago Bears. 80; Detroit. IA
Philpitt, "a; Chicago Cardinals, 13.
Games Next Sunday.
Washington VS.. Phllpitt at Phila.
Green Ray at Chicago Bears.
New York al Detroit.
Chicago Cardinals At BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Three years ago-Asa Bushnell,
who assigns officials for Eastern
football games, said an investiga-
ton showed no evidence that
Coach Carl Snavely called signals
in the Cornell game against Ohio
State.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
No. II Police Boys Dent
No. as Grid Record

No. II Police Boys Club football
team defeated previously unbeaten
No. 4, l4-13. yesterday. Jones and
Tepps scored touchdowns for No. II,
while Sanford and Funk counted for
No. 4. The standings:
Evening star., 1943-11-01

Lions and Chicago Cardinals
struggled futilely in 1910.
Those Cardinals, incidentally, have
compiled strange record in that
department. The Cards have fig
ured in of the leagues Is score
less tiffs and on occasions theil
foe was the Bears. The point is
though, that in pro football the
chances of seeing scoreless tie are
negligible, which is all right with
the fans.
Yesterdays pro games saw some
whopping scores, what with Wash
ington mauling Brooklyn, 48-lO;
Green Bay humping New York, 35-
2l; the Chicago Bears crushing De-
troit's Lions, 35-14, and the Steagles
walloping the Cards, 34-13. Despite
the draft-created uneven distribu-
ton of outstanding players, however,
pro football this season is display
ing an attendance increase in a year
when baseball patronage slumped.
Virtually all interest in the East
ern division championship of the
pro league has evaporated, what
with the Redskins romplng away
with honors. but 46,208 spectators
witnessed the Green Bay-New York
game Yesterday, That would be an
indication that when pros tangle ac-
ton is guaranteed.
Customers Like Scoring
The pros admittedly emphasize Of
fense. Their goal posts are on the
goal line. where they belong. and SO
those field goals and points after
touchdoWns come easier. Their pass
ing restrictions are less stringent
than collegiate rules. they run with
fumbles and play doesn't cease when
a ball carriers finger touches the
turf.
The pros are out to give the GUS
toners some scoring and the Gus
toners aren't complaining The
pros won't complain, either. if col
legiate moguls adopt Shaughnessy S
plan to emphasize offenSe. 1t
would mean more fans would turn
to pro games to be assured of action
Football. collegiate and profess
sional, is getting along all right
Shaughnessy simply has discovered
that Shaughnessv teams. too, can
be pushed around when the mate
rial isn't talented and three deep
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Redskins Romp

Washington tou hdowns - Slivinski,
Moore t2t. Seymour ,sub for Farkas>.
Aguirre, Farkas 90. Points after touch
downs-Mas sterson tsub for LapkaD, 8;
Pasoua tsub for Zeno). tplace-kicks)
Brooklyn touchdown - Manders. Point
after touchdown-Kinard tplace-kickl
Field goal-Kinard tplace -kickl.
Washington subStitutions-EndS, Pra-
Secky, MaSterson Gibson, j. Smith
tackles, Ryrnkus, Pasoua Shusart; guards,
Fiorentino, Ribar. Paternoster. Leon; CEN
ter, Hayden; backs. Seymour, Seno, Dunn,
jenkins Stasica
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures, Transport,
Schmarr: tackle, Davis; guards. Arm
strong, Grandinette. center, Svendsen;
backs. Martin. Manton, Cafeso, Condit,
McAdams, Sachse
Evening star., 1943-11-01

include Army, Pennsylvania, Tul
and Texas Aggies.
The echo., 1943-01-15
We, Tco, Ara,
Anne ic:.1>,

he slavery party Of the present day,
both professional and amateur, are
seeking to disrupt our unity, to divide
our people, They are tanning tenn
pers, starting rumors, feeding resent
ments, separating our people in t o
groups who hammer constantly at each
ether for their rights, trying to
legislate brotherhood and to enforce
friendship.
But we, who have struggled to free
dom, will not fall into the trap. We,
too, are Americans no matter what
our background. Whether we fled
from Europe to escape slavery or from
Africa into new bondage, whether we
be Nordics, Latins or Negroes, wheth-
er we worship our God as Protestants,
Catholics or Jews-we, too, are today
Americans, living under a greater
measure of freedom than anywhere
else on earth, and possessed of the
right to enlarge that freedom through
the orderly processes of law and rea-
son.
Let US present United force again
st all this divisive chatter. Let us
prove that we, too, are Americans
loyal to the ideals of brotherhood and
democracy and faithful members of
a United Nation.
The echo., 1943-01-15
Ruth Taylor

The greatest danger which threat
ems our nation today, the dire t
threat to our liberties, lies not in the
far flung battle line, not in the Jun
giles of islands far to the south, not
on the snow clad slopes of northern
gateways, not on the sandy wastes of
the desert, nor on the sea lanes of all
the oceans-but here in our cities, our
towns, our villages, here in our homes
themselves. 1t is the danger of divis-
tyeness among our own people.
Since the first settlers crossed the
seas to seek freedom on our shores,
this has been the threat that has
logged our pathway as a nation. 1t
was the weapon of every would-be
conqueror covetous of our fertile
lands and valiant people. 1t was the
force that harried many of our people
from their homes across the seas. 1t
was to withstand that force that they
banded together to make a nation.
And it was to conquer that force that
they fought civil war to make ALL
the people within our borders free
men!
Now another tyrant seeks to use
this weapon. Now Hitler's agents,
The echo., 1943-01-15
United States Savings Bead.

reverend r. l. Young, pastor Il
Newell Chapel C. NJ. E. Church, Gen.
@sl Secretary If the Holbroek Dsms-
Associations and editor Of The ssi4na
weekly EeAs says: ,, go
New il The IT, b come = Tie -
fsass Of eur country. Do not wait
= not delay. Any psrssns iatsrs1es6
y helping dsfsnd our country can -
- in many ways. Persons wAs -
Dire to bay Government Ssvings
Stamps are asked to call RevereaA
Ysung at his office. telephone 3s17 -
at his residence, ssz3, or write hin a
Boz 10l3. Meridian, Mississippi.
Reverend Young is in position 10
irnish Government Stamps from Toe
ap. Get . Government Defense Al
bum from Reverend Young and altar
4 b filled il can be exchanged ~ Q
Yes purchase the bend fer 31s.1y
The echo., 1943-01-15
SCIENTIST TURNED SOLDIER

CAMP BLANDING, FLA. - Pvt
Ralph B. ewart of 993 West Union
St, Jacksonville, Fla, for two years
laboratory assistant to Dr. George w
Carver, Negro scientist at Tuskegee
Institute. Alabama, has enlisted in
the Chemical Warfare Service at
Camp Blanding
Shortly before Private Stewart en-
listed, he helped DR.. Carver perfect
the making of paint from old motor
oil. The Tennessee Valley Authority
has since subsidized the process. Ste
wart also helped Dr. Carver on many
of his peanut oil experiments.
The soldier was graduated from
Tuskegee Institute in 1889 with a B.
s. degree and was recommended by
the president of the school as assis-
tant to Dr. Carver His wife is score
tary of the Tuskegee Army Flying
School.
The echo., 1943-01-15

Breckenridge claims to have the dou-
be of Joe Louis stationed at its post.
Annie Lee Wimberly and Minnie
arl Lackey are both of Meridian,
Miss. Auxiliary Wimberly once
nurse, has a brother, Pvt Bobby L.
Wimberly stationed at the air base in
Portland Ore and cousin, Pvt. Lee
Norris Pickett, now in England.
Auxiliary Lackey has a brother, Pfc
James NJ Lackey in the Army.
This resemblance has been noted fire.
quently since the activation of the
32nd Division. Belonging to the same
race, believing in the same things,
about the same height, the m e
weight, nearly the same age, but
one in the Field Artillery and the
other in the Calvary. Both are Ser
geants, yet Staff Sergeant Chester
Marlborough of the 598th Field Ar
tillery Battalion and Eergeant Joe
Louis Barrow, world heavyweight
boxing champion, are strangers. They
are strangers, but they are b OF h
Fighters freedom and democ-
racv
The echo., 1943-01-15

We are in position to take this wvrjEy
off your hands and fix things up 30
that you can get that Defense job lor
whatnot, that you would like to have;
IN order that our factories will not be
held up in turning out airplanes, tanks
machine guns, etc
l am better situated to serve you
than ever before, having our office in
the H. B. A. Building.
For any kind of Notary work, see
US and we will serve you with a sratle.
The echo., 1943-01-15

A clear. fine texturedV skin Is u
fundamental necessity for every
woman seeking to make the must
OF her natural beauty. This i'm.
p0rtant factor cannot he neglected
If you hope to attain The well.
groomed appearance which is ST.
vital to women everywhere today
Don't depend upon make up to
cover skin blemishes which can and
should be corrected now.
Medical attention should be
sought for extreme cases OF pilu-
pies or acne. These may be
caused by many different ailments
OF the bodily functions and should
be handled very carefully because
OF their infectious nature when
opened. Your doctor will advise.
In addition to his constitutional
treatment. absolute cleanliness OF
the skin and constant elimination
OF the excretfou In the pimpies. A
reliable anttseptic such az alcohol
should be used after each pimple
has been opened and contents dis.
charged and then the entire face
sponged with an antiseptic wash
4 bOric acid solution will be found
effective.
Tips to the Tssn.Aps
II you are In your teens and have
q normal skin. soap and water are
che beauty aids for you In addition
70 q lubrfcating cream which should
30 used occasionally. Don't feel
that you must have q host of ex.
pensive preparations on your dress
ing table, good cream and q mild
soap will do nicely. Lather the
face and neck generously and rub
with a complexion brush until the
sather is creamy and the skin is
eleansed and stimulated. Then
rinse thoroughly in clear. moderate.
~ warm water and finish OF with
q dozen cold riuses l;.n>,u. -1r>
the skin of soap Is " IL, a:
- a mild astriuerHl
~ith light applc;G ~
tug crpan This is i
nenSlve beauty mefhotl II
effective When uh-i re-. :,
sumo young -,
With puppies uud b,l ID
condition is usually Inr
disturbance of the oil 90
sAin. Excessive oil
making the skin oily ga,
the dust and CRIME fren
The echo., 1943-01-15

and in ten years it viii bring yss
$500. II for any reason ron arc
forced to discontinue ysur savings b.
cause Of having NO job, etc. ths fu4
amount hat you have paid In VII b
refunded 20 yea plus interest
RsvrsaA rsung q appsaliag -
ChsreA AsabsFs and = Tie nsmbsn
II IL Hslbrsek Dsasvslsat Assesis-
~ a. ,. A. - sehsP inssrssss1
pwssas b commensurate With hin -
os1iaSsay. ''''
Ne NV hAs ~ autAsrity to nsks
sAdrsssss aa1 taru n churches ~
v~zsess esAnuni&iss sxplaaiag - ~
people how tAsy nay proceed 10 v@-
base United States Savings Dtanss
u Doa1a
The echo., 1943-01-15
T. J. Young, Notary

Now that our country is engeged in
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is large number of our
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country In most cases
they are required to have a certified
birth certificate or proof Of birth be-
fore their application is accepted for
employment.
The echo., 1943-01-15
4 g: e: 5 ) p s!, :!
COMPLEXION CARE

| The RESULTANT mixture of oil and
dirt clogs the pores, making 1t diff
ticult for the skin to rid itself of it's
natural secretions These graduaI4
~ expand the pores, forming a wax@
like substance which Is topped by a
/ black head.
Treatment for Oily Skin u
The treatment outlined above
may re used with some variations
for the correction of oily skin and
blackheads. The water used should
be as hot az 10 comfortable. Tha
soap should contain more alkaH
and the rinses following should be
several hot rinses then gradually
colder. followed by q good astrins
gent. The use OF lubricatiua
cream is not recommended, al
though many of the so.caiieA
bleaching creams may be used witN
effectiveness.
Women with sensitive skins sucs
fer constantly from the use Of soar
and hard water. which makes thci3
faces dry. rough and blotched fol
aOhASs Atuth WdtCt 10 UUuU u,
those sufferers. The aikali In The
soap irritates many skins and
cleansing cream may be used wltS
good result In such cases a. q subj
stituto for the soap and wated
cleansing. Olive oil or mineral 81
will remove surface dust and make
up and leave the skin smooth anH
clean.
A shiney nose Is a handicap Il
business and social life. Constants
application of powder may give
temporary relief but It may slsa
aggravate the condition. This con-
dition may oftener be traced 10
faulty diets plus insufficient exefs
else. A regular diet which includes
raw fresh fruits. green vegetables
nud Salads and avoids fried ana
: " t""dS will 90 far toward clear
% Hil T"ning the skin.
~ "tNr today that YOU will Inv
D." Hrh safeguard your complies.
f t' future 0y the most
..o,o care. ~
The echo., 1943-01-15

v hat are your beauty problems d
rite Mars Downing. Room COZ.
y Locust Street. st. Louis, Mis.
T. and she will be glad to anil
'ver them. Be sure to enctosSl
Stamped. self-addressed envelope.
The echo., 1943-01-15

SGT. LOUIS HAS A DOUBLE
Camp Breckenridge, KY. - Camp
The echo., 1943-01-15
lib a JOINING FEE
500
JOINING FEE 500

JOINING FEE kl00 joining 800 You send
50c to the office and retain SOC The
ofpensaion ended with the Deceh
HOl5rook Association: Der Boards.
This inform that the General President