davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

defend themselves should be incor-
porated into the greater powers, he
says, with some humor. that the
process could take in all nations
since none today can defend them
selves against total war without
allies. In chapter devoted to the
part played by the Basques-a very
small natlon-ln the defense OF
their land, he describes exploits OF
truly immortal courage and testifies
by that love of country, to his COM
patriots, is stronger than love OF
life. Similarly he quotes the noble
execution done on the enemy by
Greece, Yugoslavia and other little
nations" He sees the plan to de-
prive these states of their existence
as part of trend toward totalitar-
ianism, and so directly opposed tc
the purpose for which the war is
being Waged.
Writing of the Latin bloc. he
wa"ns that it is antidemocratic, bu,
makes consistent use Of democratic
slocdns to further its ends and al
times pays democracy lip service
1t is strong in Latin America. he
says. and in Italy. Spain, France
Portugal and Belgium.
This group, he further says, fire.
quently tries to conceal its real pur-
poses under the suise of defending
religion, and. since it works in
countries predominantly Catholic, i,
identifies itself with the Catholic
Church. 1t has caused great con.
fusion in the minds OF Catholics or
both sides of the ocean. he saws
but, AS its path is the path of op.
preston, it Is un-Christian and it.
claim that it defends the faith i
dlsproVed in its works. He feels
that the matter needs a thorough
Qualification without further delay
The treatment given these cues.
tons is serious and we'll document.
ed and is undoubtedly we'll worth
orovo roneiJoro<{@r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
First THANKSGIVING
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
Bv Barbara Smokey. ~.

~ D"' OuIu OfHCReJ, IL,
Kramer Junior High School.
A ship sailed into tiny cove.
The shores were bleak and dreary;
Aboard the ship. the voyagers
Were homsick. sad and weary.
AS they came ashore, they knelt to
pray
And thank the Lord in their humble
way
For this, the first Thanksgiving.
A ship sailed out of the tiny cove,
The Pilgrims watched the sailing;
And then they turned and built rude
homes
With hearts brave and unfailing
They titled the soil with a willing
hand,
And thanked the Lord for their new
land
And for the first Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

ne says III MS
i n t 70 d u ction
it throws some
light on the de-
velopment of his
later work, more
particularly or
his lengthy move.
series, Men OF
Good WILL
Even in 1910, he
states. he was
occupied W it h
the idea of 1.-The
existence of COL
lective beings
which is devel-
ODeT at 1epptb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
The Death of q Nobody

By Jules Romans. Trans
lated from the French By DeS-
mond MacCarthy and Sidney
WdterlO1r. With q neW intro
duction by the author trans
lated by Naakon Cheudlier.
lKnopt. ST.
First published in 1910 and first
translated into English in 1914, the
author IS reoffering his novelette,
to the public now, because, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Stuart Boy Collects
Clippings on War
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
Bv William Sscitkes, IS,

Stuart Junior High School.
I wanted hobby that would be
of interest to my friends and me, not
only now but for many years to
come. That is why l started my
War Scrapbook," collection of
important and interesting head
lines, articles and pictures which
l get out of The Star
I save all the newspapers of the
week in my desk. and over the week
end l cut out the most important
features OF each days paper, past
ing them in my scrapbook with the
date at the top. After I cut out the
clippings, I tie up the papers and
save them for the salvage drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

spite of motor trouble, their old car
got them safely out to Idaho, where
they separated-Bi to a camp 60
miles from Occur D'Alene and Dick
to a camp ITS miles away, in the
ST Joe forest.
Bill worked mostly with fire.
control groups. He wildly re-
counted his two close shaves with
death.
Reported Missing.
THE first time" he said, I'VE
we're on top of a mountain trying
to set up fire line to prevent the
fire below from spreading up toward
us. Suddenly a wind came up and
I and few of the other fellows had
to run down the other side of the
mountain We were gone couple
of hours and by the time we got
back the rest were already in camp
and had reported us missing and
supposedly dead
The next time. Bill went on. as if
escaping from forest fires were an
everyday occurrence. they were
fighting three small spot" fires.
They were so situated that they
formed the points of a triangle.
When it looked like they were
pretty we'll under CONTROL Bill con-
tinued, Il was sent down the noun
tain to look for our water boy. Hay
ing found him, we started back to
our party, who were working on the
second fire. To get to them we had
to pass between the other two fires
which were widely spaced, The wind
suddenly shifted, whipping the
flames of all three fires into a blaz-
ing horseshoe. Our only route of
escape was back the way we had
come, but the space had narrowed
to l00-yard strip.
I'VE got through and went around
the base of the mountain to get
back to camp. When we did get back,
it was the same story as before
They had given us up for dead"
Dick found working with the bills
ter rust gangs very interesting.
BLISTER rust" he explained, is a par
asitic fungus that attacks the white
pine. causing much annual damage
in loss of trees. 1t is the work of
the blister rust gang to destroy the
plant known as ''Tebus' upon which
this fungus lives. In addition to this
work, Dick went out to the State of
Washington to help harvest crops of
peas and wheat. 1T was hard work, "
he said, lifting l40-pound sacks in a
warehouse. When this job was over,
1t was time to come home"
Wheel Comes Of.
Both boys had an interesting trip
back. They decided to take the
northern mountain route, but it was
almost their undoing.
I'VE were on one of those old bull
dozer trails going through the Bit
terroot Mountains, Dick said. when
we rounded curve too sharply and
wheel came off-With a mountain
wall on one side and precipice on
the other"
That was a close CALL Bill
chimed in. but we got back on the
road somehow. It was pretty long
walk back, too. before we got help"
The travellers ran into plenty of
animal life, too Once" Bill said, "a
bear went right through our bar
racks
we caught wild hawk too," said
Dick.
Of course. the boys brought back
come picturesque souvenirs of their
trip. one of them a 3-foot Moose
horn, found in the Grand Teton
Maintains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

T h e n a m G 0 t
Fra n k O'Con-
nor, to be sure.
will prev e n t
such a calamity
among the true
followers of the
S h Ort story's
present harried
course, for he is
one of the genu-
inc artists in the
form alive to-
d a y. Regret
a b ly, however,
he is not very
well known. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Best Sellers

FICTION.
Green Dolphin Street, by
Elizabeth Goudge.
Forever Amber, by Kathleen
Winsor.
The Robe. by Lloyd c. Doug
las.
The RazOr's Edge, by w.
Somerset Vaughan.
Cluny Brown, by Margery
Sharp.
NONFICTION.
Yankee From Olympus, by
Catherine Drinker Bowen.
The Time for Decision, by
Sumner Welles.
l Never Left Home, by Bob
Hope.
Anna and the King of Siam,
by Margaret Landon.
Lees Lieutenants, Vol. III, by
Douglas Southall Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER - ~.
When Noel Coward Got Around
To Brooklyn He Met His Match
Middle East Di0rv
East Diary
By Noel CoUard Doubleday Doran. ST.
Reviewed by Jay Carmody

the
millions He ridicle
England
types rootless itnerant life
being offended themselves Cowards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
CroboppIe Jelly

By Frank O'Connor. lKnopt
$780,
1t is very earnestly to be hoped
that no reader who loves the short
story as a living art passes this
volume over as. perhaps, a cookbook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

S6.J
Reviewed by Caspar Names.
A comprehensive outline of the
Governments budget and account
ing system has been made available
in Federal Accounting" by Prof
Naylor of Columbus University
The 350-page volume seeks to ex-
plain how the Federal Government
handles its financial affairs. He
shows how money is made available
to the agencies and also points out
the safeguards used in handling
public funds.
The volume should prove to be of
significant value to those interested
in the administration of the fiscal
affairs of the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
NATURE BOOKS.

Fruits for the Home Garden, by
U. P. Hendrick. (Oxford0 Specific
instruction in what to plant, how
to plant it and enjoy it. Practical.
Woodcock, by John Alden knight
(Knopf) The life history, the habits
and the hunting Of the delectable
bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Hesitation

II eSffNffOn
How did you get all banged up?"
Skating
What happened?"
Il couldn't decide which side of
the tree to 60 around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

During the late glacial period
$4,000 to $4,000 years ago, Alaska
was without ice, although glaciers
covered most of North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
BY Ruth Dean.
Junior Star Photo.

Bill and Dick in aopv
fought fires,
Bill both II Washington
School, started from their Alexandria
which applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Federal ACCOUNTING

By E. E. Naylor. Daniel Press
S6.J
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Old Liners Need Win
Over West VIRGINIA

Maryland's football team is at the
crossroads in its game with West
Virginia at College Park Saturday
night.
Unless the Old Liners can turn
back the Mountaineers and get re-
venge for a 6-2 licking last year,
they cannot look forward to playing
another team on anything like even
terms until v. M. l. is engaged in
the finale on Thanksgiving Day in
Roanoke. ..
In between, unless they show
something real in the West Virginia
clash, the Old Liners will be distinct
underdogs to Michigan State, which
will be met both at College Park and
East Lansing; Florida at Jackson
vile, Virginia in the Homecoming
game November and on a visit
to Penn State. All of the last foul
mentioned outstrip Maryland ir
assets.
Coach Doc Spears of Maryland
realizing the situation fully, is rush
ing his charges for supreme effort
against the Mountaineers. He is
giving them long and comprehensive
lessons in both attack and defense
Spears is banking a great deal on
Jack Love, 6-foot 4-inch, 1-pound
back from Hagerstown to put the
Old Liners across. He's shown run
ming and kicking ability all season
and now also is displaying skill as
paSser.
Action starts at 2.15.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Which is the strongest service
team this fall?
Both Navy and Duke know the
strength of North Carolina Preflight,
headed by Otto Graham. cambridge
Naval has an exceptionally strong
squad. I saw this set Of mastodons
work against Navy. In size, they
reminded one Of the Chicago Bears
of the last few years. But, accord
ing to George White, the Texas
expert, Randolph Field is the king
pin Of them all. .-.
Randolph Field already has
crushed both Rice and Texas by
overwhelming scores.
Coach Frank Tritico has three
great teams" White says. There is
little difference in these three
squads, which combine more talent
than any other two teams in the
country, including all the pros. Just
take look at this first squad"
He exhibited a page of names and
statistics and from it I picked out
the No. eleven. Here it is:
Left end-Sergt. Jack Russell, 210
three years at Baylor, one at Black
land, rated while there as the top
defensive wing in the Southwest
Conference.
Left tackle - Second 1t. Martin
Ruby, $50, star on a national cham
pionship eleven during one Of his
three years with Texas Ags. Par
ticipant in one Sugar Bowl and two
Cotton Bowl contests.
Left guard - Sergt. j. Delberi
Davis, ITS, three years at Southwest
Texas State and a regular on las
years Randolph Field eleven,
Center-Pvt. T. B. Robertson, 200
veteran of two seasons with the pre
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Right guard - Second 1t. Jacl
Freeman, 100, three years with the
Texas Longhorns, twice conference
champions and Cotton Bowl partici.
pants.
Right tackle-Sergt. Walter Mer.
rill, 2l5. three years on Alabama.
Crimson Tide, two years with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, participant, in
one East-West game.
Right end-Harold Newman, 2l0
another three-year Alabama man
who played in one Rose Bowl game
Quarterback-Pvt. Kenneth Hol-
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Temple Team 5 Drive
Checked by King Pins

The champion King Pins of the
District League put the breaks on
the pace-setting Northeast Temple
sharpshooters last night, winning
the rubber game to pull within a
game and a half from first place
Fred Murphy's 141 and 1856 led the
victors with Alfred (Cutie) Hayre's
lat and 366 best for the losers.
Brookland Recreations, with AL
Robinson's lat and 400 aiding in
scores of 643 and 1,843, took the odd
game from Hi-Skor to gain a
second-place tie with King Pin.
Harry Aiken posted 383 for Brook
land, with Sam Simon's las and
381 best for Hi-Skor
Firing top set of 400, Capt. Gus
Places featured Spillway's sweep
over Colonial Village while Charley
Mehler's 383 also aided the Ana
costa outfit to post high set of
1858.
Veteran Nick Chaconas' 1872 and
League President Perce Wolfe's 800
were the heaviest wallops as La
| |fayette swamped Bethesda Bowling
Center with games of 628, 571
and 610.
Eight strikes and five spares net
ted Tony Santini only IA and 398
as Lucky Strike nicked Clarendon,
81. Bub Guethler counted 381 for
the Luckies while AL Wright's 383
was best for Clarendon. Bill Cos
tigan's 142 and 371 led Hyattsville'
81 win from Greenway.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Scout Report on Duke
Makes Navy Fearful
For Till Saturday
Special Dispatch to The star.

~NS>~s~~A
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 12.-If
Nays rebounding gridders had an
idea that Saturdays game with
Duke at Baltimore would be strictly
a social event it has been dispelled
by the scouting reports on the Blue
Devils compiled by Assistant Coach
Ray Swartz. In his book Duke, al
though beaten by Penn and N. G.
Prenight, is tough and dangerous.
Top rating In the Duke backfield
has been given Wingback Gorden
Carver, whom Swartz describes as
easily the East's greatest kicker.
runner and pass receiver" A 1856
FOUNDER, Carver Is one of those
now you see him, now you don't"
boys who needs only a yard to take
100. And Swartz is sold on his run
ming mate, Tom Davis, the same lad
sought by the Washington Red
skins. All-Southern Conference
last season, Davis is a triple
threaten.
"As in former years, Duke has a
big, powerful line" Swartz's report
continues. John Kerns at right
tackle, weighs 23o pounds and is a
veteran from Ohio University. At
left tackle Frank Irwin, 205-
FOUNDER, knows how to handle him
self on defense or offense. In Ed
Austin the Dukes have 6-foot s.
inch end whose pass snatching has
bothered all opposition"
Saturdays game will be played
under standard national collegiate
rules, under which fumbled ball is
dead when it strikes the ground and
is recovered by an opponent,
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic women's cham
pionship, Kenwood, $50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Interhigh series, all games at 4.
Tech at Eastern.
Coolidge at Roosevelt.
Anacostia at Western.
Gonzaga at Central, 4.
Dewitt at st. Adams, $3.50.
Fredericksburg at George Wash
ington might, $50.
Landon at Hagerstown, $3.50.
Fairfax at Charlotte Hall.
Wilson at Washington-Lee.
Loyola at Georgetown Prep.
SATURDAY.
Football.
West Virginia VS.. Maryland,
Byrd Stadium, 8:15.
Navy VS.. Duke, Baltimore Sta
dunn, 2::30.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Badgers Could Block
Buckeyes Title Path
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-There's more
than meets the eye in Saturdays
crucial Western Conference battle
between the undefeated football
forces Of Ohio State and Wisconsin
at Madison.
The teams last met in 1912, when
the stage was similarly set. The
Buckeyes invaded Camp Randall
Stadium favored to spoil the
Badgers homecoming, just as
they're favorites to win this Satur-
day.
In that meeting, however, Harry
Stuhldreher turned loose Pat Harder,
Elroy Hirsch and their inspired
mates for a TIT victory, handing
the Buckeyes their only conference
setback of the year.
Ohio State went on to win the
league crown that year, but If his
tory repeats Saturday 1t probably
will prove costly to the Buckeyes
unless co-champion Purdue does an
unexpected crackup.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
King Pin Girls Roll Game Of 672
For AII-1ime District Record
By BEN McALWEE,

A District Ladies League game
of 672, the highest ever rolled in
Washington by women, and a season
set mark of LISA today stood to the
credit Of splurging King Pin team
that swamped Rosslyn to win its
sixth game in a row.
Capt. Madge Lewis set of the
fireworks last night at King Pin
with q triple -header strike in the
first three boxes Of the record
smashing second game. Edith Peter
son, sister OF the dynamic Madge,
fired strike and four spares in the
final five boxes for 1856. Margaret
Lynn posted 106 with timely last
box spare. Evelyn Nickel started
her 145 with a strike and spared six
times in the last seven frames.
Kitty Hannah banged out 148 with
a double-header strike followed by
four spares, while Madge, after her
spectacular start, split the last five
boxes to finish with 1873.
King Pin grabbed the first game,
539 to 536 on last-box spares by
Kitty and Madge, while Mrs. Lynn's
124 was a potent factor in the final
winning score of 543. Mrs. Lynn,
incidentally, was a member OF the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace team
which held the former league game
record of 654, rolled at Ice Palace
in 1898 with other members of the
team being Mildred Miskelly, Ida
Weinberg, Mabele Herring and
Georgia Hays.
King Pins new league high game
of 672 Is five pins shy of the national
mark Of 677, held by the West
Haven {Conn) team, and one pin
under the Central-South Atlantic
mark of 673, held jointly by the
Rosslyn All-Stars and Rosatto-
Barry team of Baltimore.
Ice Palace trimmed Takoma, 81,
to gain a f1rst-place tie with the
losers. Brookland, led by Georgia
Hays 142 and 1856, took the rubber
game from the champion Hi-Skors,
with Bing Moen posting 374 for the
losers. Stimmie Hart's 1863 aided
Lafayette's 81 win from Bethesda
Bowling Center and Spillway swept
Colonial Village sparked by Ruth
Rothgeb's IA and $50 and Anne
Carlson's $50. Red Circle and Silver
Spring postponed.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago
Bears, who through the years gen.
orally have been considered the
behemoths of National Football
League grids, probably will have a
mighty mite" in their hair Sum-
day.
He's John Patrick (Jack) Nc
Carthy, 152-pound rookie who has
taken over the quarterbacking job
for the Chi-Pitts.
Jack came into the play-for-
pay football picture somewhat by
accident at Waukesha, Wis, the
Chi-Pitts training camp. Coach
Walt Keisling, whose idea of back
field generally does not run to pint
sized luggers, had to look twice to
see what was happening when the
former st. Francis College ace
swung into action.
Keisling was woefully short
handed in the quarterbacking de-
partment and Jack made a good
understudy for Coley McDonough
Last week McDonough's draft board
sent him greetings and Mccarthy
became the f1rst-string quarterback
Evening star., 1944-10-12
World Series for Dogs Slated
AT BuIIston This Week End

A world series" in dogdom is
scheduled for Saturday and Sunday
at the Ballston Stadium, on Will
son boulevard and Randolph street,
when local entrants win compete
with nationally famous CANNES for
honors.
Over 300 dogs are entered in
Saturdays competition and win be
judged from l o'clock throughout
the afternoon and evening. Sunday,
class judging of 425 dogs will begin
at 10 am. and competition will con-
tinue until about 5 o'clock.
Among the famous dogs that will
be shown is the Doberman Cham
pion Dictator Won Glenhugel, which
added to his laurels in Chicago last
Evening star., 1944-10-12

ley, 180, two years at Holy Cross, one
with the pro Hartford Blues.
Left half-First 1t. Bill Dudley,
1876, three years at Virginia and later
with the pro Pittsburgh Steelers, an
all-America collegian in 1941 who
set an all-time collegiate scoring
record with 1874 points in one season
and led the Nations ground gamers.
He made his pro debut by leading
the league in yardage gained and
made the coaches all-star team.
Right half - Second 1t. Dippy
Evans, two-year sensation at Notre
Dame, its leading scorer in 1941 with
81 points Played every minute of
the last five games.
Fullback-First 1t. Pete Layden,
1870, three-yea xtand-out with the
Texas Longhorns, unanimous all
conference choice and mentioned for
All-America. Great passer and
kicker and Texas leading ground
gamer.
Two other Randolph Field teams
are paced by other nationally known
stars. There are seven or eight
well-known pros among the re-
serves.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

An Ohio grid official reports
finding what might be termed
the toughest and cleverest foot
ball player in the world in a
game between Columbus st.
Charles and West jefferson.
A West jefferson pass was in
tercepted and as the official
headed toward the pile-up, one
West Jeff boy called: "Hey, ref,
watch that 70. He's slugging me
on every play" Five steps further
another kid complained: Gee
whiz, watch that 70. He just
slugged me-" AS he stopped where
the players were being untangled,
the official heard still another
West Jen boy remark: Keep
your eyes on that 70: he Just
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Orioles Little Series
Victory Ends Great
Minor Campaign
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Il. - Balti-
more's International League Orioles
Frank Merriwell finish specialists,
were back in minor league cham
pionship ranks today for the first
time since 1925 to end one of the
most successful seasons in junior
baseball history.
The Birds clinched the title last
night with 5-3 defeat of Louis
vile of the American Association.
This season saw all attendance
records for minor league games
shattered with the Junior Series
drawing greater crowds than the
main show in st. Louis. Paid at
tendance at Monday nights game
here was 52,833, approximately IT,
600 more than the top crowd at the
World Series.
The Orioles already have sold
three players-Leftfielder Stan Ben
jamin, Second Baseman Bias Mon
AGO and Centerf1elder Felix Mackie-
wicz-to the Cleveland Indians.
The Birds were one Of the few
teams in the last decade to win
their league pennant, semifinals
and final playoffs, and Little World
Series-and they did it the hard
way.
They entered the final five games
of the regular season just a fraction
of a percentage point ahead and
squeaked through to pennant VIC
tory. Both playoffs, against Buffalo
and Newark, respectively, went the
route with Baltimore winning foul
OF seven. They won four of six games
In the Junior World Series.
Last nights climax, before % ,53t
paying customers, was true to form
Louisville scored two runs in the
third inning, holding a 80 lead un.
til the seventh. Then Bob Latshav "
singled, went to second when Moss
drew a walk, and scored wher
Louisville's Nick Polly missed Mack
iewicz's grounder. Moss scored from
third on Catcher Fred Walters wilC
throw and Mackiewicz came home
on frankie Skaff's single.
Each team used three pitchers
Bobo Palica being credited with the
| victory, Mel Deutsch with the loss.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Netwomen Sturt D. c.
Tournament Sunday

The women's District tennis tour
nament will open Sunday on the
Rock Greek courts. Entries will be
accepted through tomorrow by Mar
garet Graham, 1920 Fourty- fifth
street, Woodley 7081. The fees are
81 for singles and $150 per team
for doubles.
Also on Sunday, an exhibition be-
tween Mary Hardwick and Ann
Gray will be staged at Kenwood
starting at 4 o'clock.