davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

BISHOP: The Rev. Thomas N.
Nicholson, retired bishop of the
Methodist church, died at SO in
Mount Vernon, Iowa. He was bishop
of Chicago from 1916 to 1924, and of
Detroit from 1924 to 1882. He served
as president of the Anti-Saloon
league. Before his episcopacy, he
held several pastorates and was
president of the Methodist college at
Mitchell, s. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Marmalade and Batter

When you bake mullins or plain
cupcakes, layer a small portion of
marmalade in with the batter as
you fill the baking tins. Or if you
prefer, make "well' in the batter
after you have it in the pans, and
fill with the marmalade. Another
tasty variation is to spread the
baked mullins or cakes with the
marmalade and return them to the
oven for three or four minutes to
"set" the topping.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
U. S. SHIPPING:
Equals All Others

Asserting that the U. S. merchant
marine is greater than all Of the
Allied shipping combined, War Ship
ping Administrator Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land called for storage of
those vessels not used for world
trade after the war.
In advocating extensive use Of
U. S. merchant vessels in the post
war world, Admiral Land said that
formerly Japan carried 80 per cent
of her exports in its own ships,
Germany 70 per cent and Italy, 60
per, cent.
Declaring that the u. S. is bearing
the bulk of Allied shipping in the
war, Admiral Land told a congress
sional committee conducting hear
ings on extension of the lend-lease
act that AZ per cent of the outbound
cargo from this nation last year was
lend,lease material, and of the total
less than per cent was lost in COM
parison with S per cent in 1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

far to the south bit
deeper into Nazi
lines in the Ukraine.
In headlong smashes
designed to beat the
fast-coming spring
thaws, the Russians
had scored signif-
cant breakthroughs
aimed at German
h ED Bl a C Sc a
bases and poised
further threats to
the Nazi leoionc in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Irdia's Sacred Cows

Dairying in India hardly can be-
called efficient, with the average
cow producing only 871s gallons of
milk per year. The average COW
in Holland produces just 10 times
as much, or 875 gallons a year.
The United States average is $50
gallons per COW.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

toratlon of the pre-
war borders and de-
clared they could
not consider eject
ing the Germ ans
from the country
without risking civil
strife with N All
sympathizers in the
army, commanded
by Field Marshal
Mannerhein.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

Instead, the Firms Vaino Tanner
had proposed to negotiate with the
Germans for restoring their troops,
either through Norway or neutral
Sweden. Or if this failed, they had
hoped merely to isolate the Nazis
in the north.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
IVA:
Control Sought

Carrying his bitter feud with
Tennessee Valley Authority Chair
man David E. Lilienthal to the sem
ate floor, Sen. Kenneth Mcclellan
(Tenn.) led in the move to amend
the BIZ billion dollar appropriation
bill for Independent offices so as to
compel IVA to turn all of its reve-
nues over to the treasury and OPP
crate only on monies allocated to it
by congress.
Showing that IVA netted almost
81 million dollars from power opera
tons for the 10-year period ended
June 80, 1913, Mcclellan claimed that
IVA had favored the Aluminium
Company of America with lower
rates than the Reynolds Metal COM
pany, and Lilienthal had used IVA
funds for advertising.
Taking another slap at govern
ment bureaus, Senator Russell (Ga.)
introduced legislation under which
all semipermanent federal agencies
created by the President would have
to 60 directly to congress for funds
if remaining in existence after one
year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Faithful Dog

Object Of fve-hour search by SO
schoolboys and townspeople Of Wyckoff,
N. j., 1s-month-oId Veronica De Wore
was found waist deep in the mud Of
swamp "a miles from her home, with
her black cocker spaniel, Tippy, whim-
perine faithfully by her side.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
BEAUTY SCHOOL

ANDERSON BEAUTY SCHOOL. Oppor-
tunity for ambitious girls to work for tut
ton. BILLINGS and BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
GREAT BRITAIN:
Coal Strikes

Laying down their tools in dissat-
isfaction over recent national wage
adjustments which failed to take ac-
count of their work in excessive dust
and water, an estimated $1,000
Welsh coal miners walked out of 1856
pits and were Joined by thousands
in other English and Scottish fields
as the government pondered taking
over the properties.
Formerly, the Welsh were paid
a weekly bonus of S1.20 or more in
addition to their regular wage of
$18.07 for working under unfavor-
able conditions, but when the gov
eminent recently raised the mini
mum pay of all the nations miners
to $40, no adjustment was made in
their compensation.
With war industries, railroads and
special overseas shipping threat
ened, the government insisted the
men return to their jobs before it
mands, and also strove to iron out
complaints of piece-workers that
the new minimum wages gave
straight-time miners producing less
equal compensation.
Var Production
Fully girded for war since the dec
laration of hostilities, Great Britain's
busting industrial machine has
turned out $4,000 tanks, armored
cars and gun carriers; more than
$4,000 guns of more than 20 nm.
caliber; nearly 5,500,O00 machine
guns, rifles, submachine guns and
automatic pistols; more than 1,0O0,-
600 vehicles and almost 10000 air
craft.
With the U. S. producing the ma
jor bulk of the Allies merchant ship
ping, British yards have concentrat-
ed on naval construction, with the
result that His Majesty's fleet is
greater now than at the beginning
of the war.
Because of Britain's concentration
on the production of heavy bomb
ers, it has been able to supply three
quarters of the total structural
weight of the Royal Air force, with
the U. S. providing 10 per cent and
British rdominions per cent of the
remainder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

the Dnieper bend.
The Firms represented by Vaino
Tanner had earlier insisted on res
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
RUSSIA:
Race Against Than

AS the Russians and Firms had
exchanged peace terms, Red armies
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

And remember, too, KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN by itself is rich. natural
source Of the whole grain protective"
food elements - protein, the B vita
minis, phosphorus, calcium and ironl
ASMyss AlL-BRAn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
ssAlMya5 All'sRaH Mullins
*Spiced or NUT muffinsl

'o..h,ospoona a cup milk
Itho, ..an;n~ cup sifted flour
- omn sugar "A teaspoon salt
oIr 2ia teaspoons
! cup KellogE's Dahihs po
All-Bran
Blend shortening and sugar GAR 's s5ir
oughly. Add egg and i,Is vi soak
IN Until most of moisture is taken
u NM slit -four with salt and bakins
np1 add to first mixture. STR SUI,
Only until -four disappears. MI ft,.
creased muffin pans p full: eas Se
in hot oven t4oOoF) about ~
minutes: Yield: 8 large mItii .nL,.
Y For spieed mullins, add ! ;, tnu
spoon molasses to c a;aanr or i tea.
snoon cinnamon to dry ingredients
For nu, mullins, add u cup, chop
nod nut meats to dry ingredients
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Rabbits-Rabbit Skins

RABBITS AND RABBIT SKINS WANTED
OVERHAUSER
Route Spokane, Washington.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
SPRINGFIELD

SATURDAY-August 26
 8:15 p.m.-Dance, U.S.O. Center. SUNDAY-August 27
 10:00-11:00 a.m., Sunday morn- ing Coffee Club, followed by church cavalcade-a guide to the church of your choice, U.S.O. Center.
 4:00-S:30 pm. Picnic at Spring field College Camp. Transporta- tion from U.S.O. Center, 49 Chestnut Street, at 4 pm. 6:3O p.m.-Buffet supper, U.S.O. Center.
 7:30 p.m.-Chapel Service, Sal vation Army, 12 Stearns Sq. 7:30 p.m.-Party and dance, Y.W.C.A., 26 Howard St. 500 p.m.-Music Night-Infor- nal Sing, U.S.O. Center. MONDAY-August 28
 7:30 p.m.-Dancing class for be- ginners and informal party, U.S.O Center.
 8:30 p.m.-Dance, N.C.C.S., K. of C. Hall, 121 Lyman St. TUESDAY-August 29
 All Day, Open House, Swimming, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chestnut St. : 8:30 p.m.-Dance, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chestnut St.
 500 p.m.-Hobby Night (re- treatments, voice recordings, free photos), J.W.B., 130 Maple St. WEDNESDAY-August 30 7:15 p.m.-Young Peoples Va riety Program, Salvation Army, 12 Stearns Sq.
 500 p.m.-Dance, Y.W.C.A., 26 Howard St.
 500 p.m.-Finger-P Painting, US. O. Center. 31
 500 p.m.-Open house, dance, refreshments, voice recordings, free photos, J.W.B., 130 Maple St
 s:S0 p.m.-Swimming for Negro Servicemen, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chest nut St.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
CHAPEL TIMETABLE
CHAPEL No. 1 Southeast Gate)

Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship 1000 Catholic Masses: Sunday morning O80O and HOO Weekday Mass-Monday at 1905, Tuesday through Friday, 1730 Confessions 1880 to 21OO on Sat urday evening Jewish Services: Monday evening 1900 Christian Science Services: Tuesday evening from 1880 to 1880
 HOSPITAL Catholic Mass: Sunday morning 0S00 (Confes- sions before Mass) Protestant Worship Service: Sunday morning 0900
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
HARTFORD

SUNDAY
 Coffee Hour-9: :3O-11:00 am. Open House-USO Club-3-7 pm.
 New Members Party-USO Club. -7:30-10:30 pm. Swimming-YMCA-3-8:30 pm. Victory Party-YMCA-8-f1 pm. MONDAY
 Community Singing at USO Club -8-10 pm.
 Informal Dancing-USO Club 9:30-11 pm. TUESDAY,
 Get Together Party-USO Club -8-11 pm.
 Square Dance-YWCA-8:30-11 pm. WEDNESDAY,
 Social Hour-USO Club-9:30- II p. m.
 Service Mems Party-Central Baptist Church. Hostesses and
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
FACTS and RANCHES:

Glad to see our old junior hostess now Cadet Nurse Oracle Johnson. Rather natty, we say.
 S/Sgt. Fredric Tray and Suf- fields Kay Peters in animated con- verse. Fred is an amateur psychol- ogist and takes people apart to see what makes them tick. Tick Took, Kathe.
 Cpl. Walt Nabywaniec with his brand new wife are one keen cou- pie. Wally looked so out of this world. Some guys have all the luck. Sgt. Carl "Cocky" Roach escort ing Mrs. Roach with Galahad ges- lures. You can always spot a big timer.
 A Bloomfield Miss was looking daggers at Jim Luddy and Ann. We hope this will not be a diplomatic incident. ...... ... Mary Bottasso has Al Caroselli gaga. Stay down for the count of nine, chum.
 :
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
FRIENDS and TRENDS:

"Stealthy Steve" Hadinger from Ordnance is the strong, silent type.
 Cpl. "Weather" Johnson got that code in his dose legitimately, 50 don't rib him, boys.
 Loretta Hardy and Sgt. "The Stonewall" Jackson make peach of a pear. But they canteloupe.
 Pfc. "Little Joe" Barbara still getting around. What happened, Giuseppe? :
 Cpl. George Deal quoted as stat ing that his mission in life is "cheering up some of the mournful hostesses." Why, Georgie, how could you!
 Dottie Grody still playing "cops and robbers" with Paul "Daddy- kins" St. Mauro. You've met com- petition this time, Saint.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY-August 27th
 3:30 p.m.-MOVIES-Recreation Hall, Elm Plains.
 3p.m. to 11p.m.-OPEN HOUSE HOSPITALITY. Soldiers and their guests invited. MONDAY-August 18th
 ' pm. to Il p.m.-GAMES and INFORMAL DANCING. Service men and junior hostesses invited. TUESDAY-August 29th
 8 pm. to Il p.m.-MONTHLY FORMAL. Bradley Field Orches- tra.
 WEDNESDAY-August 30th 2 p.m.-PLAYTIME with USO- Windsor Locks Park.
 7 pm. to II p.m.-GAMES and INFORMAL DANCING. Service men and junior hostesses invited. THURSDAY-August 31st 7 pm. to II p.m.-"BAND NIGHT" Tribute to Bradley Feild Band. Music by "The Star Busters"
 8 p.m.-ARTS and CRAFTS NIGHT. Service personnel and junior hostesses invited.
 8p.m.-COMMUNITY' SINGING and OUTDOOR MOVIES. Wind sor Locks Park Playground. FRIDAY-September 1st
 8 pm. to Il p.m.-RESERVED.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
TOOTS and CASTERS:

Sgt. "The Brow" Shapiro, one of the boys, is a rootin'- -tootin' alliga- tor. Dances in the real NY. style.
 Sgt. Harold Brooks, another City Slicker, hanging around B.T.O. repartee.
 Cpl. Jimmy Marsylia from good old Milford, Mass. Jamie creates a stir when his broad shoulders make appearance.
 Sgt. Edward Hudale, a sport from Pittsburg. A live wire who used to work for Westinghouse.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26

refreshments-8 pm. THURSDAY Sketching of Service Men and Wacs-USO Club-7:30-8 pm. Ballroom Dancing Instruction USO Club-7:30-8:30 pm. Military Dance - USO Club - 8:30-11 pm.
 Dance-YMCA-8-11 pm. FRIDAY
 Afternoon Tea - USO Club - 3:30-5:00 pm.
 "28" Night Club Frolic-USO Club-8-11 pm.
 Game Night-USO Club-8-11 pm. SATURDAY,
 Observation-Disclosures and orchestra :30-12:00 pm.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
For Your Pleasure At the USO's

By special invitation Section c, 121st AAF Base Unit (Ftr.). SATURDAY-September End 10 am. to 2 a.m.-PLAYTIME with USO-Housing Unit. 8p.m.-MOVIES- Hitler, Beast of Berlin" and Short Subjects. Hostesses and service personnel invited.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26

Army-Navy Masonic Service Center
 POI Ann St.
 Hartford. Conn. YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME
 ALL IN THE SERVICE VEL COME
 Pool tables Ping Pong Snack Bar Music SATURDAYS-DANCE, MUSIC BY ORCHESTRA FEATURING FREE PHONE. CALL ANYWHERE IN U. s. TO LUCKY TICKET HOLDER SUNDAYS = CANDLELIGHT BUFFET LUNCH-1700 to 1900 EVERYTHING FREE
 OPEN HOUSE DAILY
 1000 to 2300
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
you said tt
 Girls
By PVT. CARL CARSON
(Windsor Locks USO)

S/Sgt. J. F. Bombs Away" Hill giving S/Sgt. "The Target" Bridg- man some inside info on big deal
 Willie "Pegeg" Jenkins in the canine shelter with his cousin, Fuz- zy.
 Cpl. Harold Alexander was well comed back by an impromptu re- ception committee. Moe will be at the Formal, Aleck.
 The feudists at it again: Miseray to Andolf (at a Windsor Estate) "What's doin', ruin ?"
 Pfc. "Hal" Kemp, man about town from Bushnell, Illinois. Has a Gary Cooper manner with the gals which definitely mesmerizes.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
BAND NIGHT

The Bradley Band and Orches- tra have always "gone through" for the boys, when good music was nec- essary to make a festive event. Now MT. Donlan is turning the tables and will have the music makers dance while others grind out the tunes. The night is next Thursday, August thirty-first; the music furnished by "The Star Dust ers," smart ten-piece college ag- gregation from Rockville. The USO belong to the Band boys and their invited guests on this occasion, and fun and frolic galore are in the of- fing. Here's wishing a real time to some good boys!
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
FORMAL DANCE

Next Tuesday evening, August twenty-ninth, the USO junior host ess charmers from the local USO emporium will don the long gowns and dance in the staid manner rem iniscent of crinoline and old lace.
 These formal dances have been the event of the month with the boys who enjoy a night of music, mirth and ballroom dancing. The USO junior hostesses arrive from the nine surrounding townships about 20O0 and the powers that be are desirous that the keen blades be on deck (pardon the mixed met aphor) to receive the summers as they make their entrance in the ap- proved Hollywood fashion.
 Seriously though, fellers, don't miss this, as a good time is yours on such a dress-up occasion. John ny Husky and his Bradley Music Makers will feature their wonted polished arrangements.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Furrone Is Obtained
To Fight Robinson

Billy Furrone. Philadelphia Negro
welterweight who broke the sensa-
tional KO streak of Billy Arnold,
was selected last night as an op-
ponent Nr Ray (SugaD Robinson
in the 10-round main event of the
Liberty Athletic Clubs opening box
ing show of the New Year at Uline
Arena on Januar? 10.
Arnold had a long string of Kos
snapped and barely escaped with a
split decision when he met Furrone
at Convention Hall. Many boxing
men gave Furrone the nod. with
each fighter getting a judges ball
! lot and the referee voting for Arnold.
Furrone has won over the ca
pable Mayon Pablo and also has de-
feated Joe Malone, Jiggs Donahue,
Don Eddy. Solly Stewart, Bernie
Miller and Tony Grey.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn is con-
fldent that Furrone can give Rob-
inson battle, although the Sugar
man has lost only to Jake La Motta
in his professional career Robin
son has whipped Fritzie Zivic, Henry
Armstrong, Ralph Zannelli, Sammy
Angott and scored 20 KOS and won
II decisions in his first Al pro bouts.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
BY JERRY LISKA,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO. Dec 30-The opening
of the new year will find leaders o1
at least three major sports groups
assembling for a possible tightening
of belts pursuant to the recent Fed
eral edict placing the finger on
athletic manpoWer.
Within the next two weeks, a
special major league baseball COM
mittee, the NCAA, and the Ma
tional Football League will hold
Midwestern conference All were
planned before the ONCE of War
Mobilization announced 4-F athletes
would be called for selective service
review but all are expected to give
formal or informal consideration to
effects of the directive.
Diamond Men Meet Friday.
The baseball group, composed of
five representatives each from the
National and American Leagues, will
meet here next Friday. 1t is en-
powered only to draw up new
major league agreement, but its
closed session should produce plenty
of discussion on prospects for 1945
operation under War Mobilizer
James F. Byrnes' manpower clamp
down.
Will Harridge. American League
president and member of a three
man advisory council temporarily
guiding baseball, emphasized that
drafting of an agreement to re-
create the Office of baseball COM
missioner, which was vacated by
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Baseball, Grid , NCAA Leaders
To Hold FutefuI GATHERINGS

the recent death Of K M. Lands
would be the committee sole item
/ of business.
He admitted however. that clut
owners may peruse Brynes' direc-
tive when they meet here. probably
February 13, to act on the commit
tees recommendations. Harridge's
only comment to date on Washing
toms action in closing the Nation S
race tracks and calling for a At
recount was: The war effort has
always come first. We have not
asked any favors and have no in
tention of doing So"
Colleges See Silver Lining.
Planning for its fourth wartime
athletic year, the NCAA assemblies
at Columbus, Ohio. on January H.
l3. Loss of Al athletes will remove
considerable glitter from the col
legiate field But it presumably will
hurt the simon-pures far less than
the play-for-pay circle Most col
lege coaches have been assembling
surprisingly good teams from teen
age players for three seasons and
another year won't matter much.
The National Football League
holds its annual meeting here Janu-
airy 10 confronted with a somewhat
ironical situation. The player draft
will be the main item of business,
yet, much less than expect player
requirements from war-bound COL
legians picked in the draft, the pro
circuit can anticipate further de-
pletion of its present talent crop
under the new At picture.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Princeton Completes
Coaching Staff With
CoIman and Timm
BY the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 30.-Ap-
pointment Of Richard w. Colman,
jr.. line coach at Williams since
1889, and Judson A. Timm. back
field coach at Yale for three sea-
sons, to the Princeton football
coaching staff was announced to-
day by Dean Christian Gauss, chair
man Of the Council on Athletics.
The appointments complete
Princeton's new varsity football
coaching stan. Prior announce
ment was made of the naming of
Charles w. Caldwell, jr., rs, former
ly of Williams, as head coach and
of Wesley E. Fesler of Wesleyan as
an assistant coach.
Dean Gauss said the four new
corners would be year-round coaches.
Caldwell also will be head coach
of baseball and Fesler head coach
of basket ball and assistant in
baseball. Colman will handle la
crosse, while Timm temporarily
will take charge Of track. Either
or both also may assist in basket
ball.
Colman was graduated from Will
liams in 1887 and achieved recog-
milton as one Of its best guards
He has been freshman basket ball
coach and varsity lacrosse coach
in addition to varsity line coach
there.
Timm was right halfback on the
championship Illinois elevens of
1927 and 1923 and was a record
breaking sprinter in track. Afte,
graduation. in 1890, he was head
football and track coach at Penr
Military College for nine years anc
at Moravian for three.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
U-Lions, inLong Home
Stand, Are Awaiting
boIstering Talent

| A chance to improve their lowly
position in the Eastern Hockey
League awaits Washington's much
travelled Lions during the next few
weeks as they restrict their activity
to home ice. Not until January a
when they engage the champion
Olympics in Boston are they due to
hit the, road again.
After lickings Friday and last night
| by the Baltimore Blades, the fourth
in a row the Lions have absorbed
from the Monumental City skaters,
Coach Charley Good anxiously Is
Awaiting reinforcements from
Canada.
Fraser Bowman. poWerhouse
defenseman, and Chip Brenchley, a
| top-notch winger who formerly
skated for Atlantic City, are await
ing clearance across the border and
Good will rush both of them into
action on arrival.
Tuesday night the Lions entertain
the New York Rovers at Uline and
on Friday night play host to the
league leading Boston Olympics.
The Rovers will hit town with a
record of three victories and a tie
in five starts against the Lions
Laurel Harney, veteran goalie and
coach. and Roland Lemire, high
scoring forward who has been ef-
fective against the Lions all season,
will be back.
The veteran Olympics, who appear
destined to repeat as Eastern League
champions, again will feature Maui
rice Courteau. their colorful goalie
and Tommy Brennan, a potent scor-
/ ing Winper.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
.Lichtman Basketers
Oppose Troy Today

Action aplenty is expected at
Turner's Arena this afternoon when
the Lichtman Bears raise the lid
on the 1944-45 basket. ball season
against the Troy IN. " Haymakers
at o'clock. .. g..
With Steve Yuneger and Matt
Gukas leading the visitors, the
Haymakers are expected TO give
the world court title claimants a
real battle. Tony Veeters and Sam
Heiner, formerly of the Saratoga
Indians, Artie Kerwin, Johnny
Caswell, George Dickleman and Billy
jacobson complete the roster.
Probable starting lineup for the
Bears will be Pop" Gates and
sugar" Cain at forward, "Tarzan"
Cooper at center and Zach Clayton
and Johnny Issacs at the guard
poet".
The Bears swing band will go into
action at 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Seven Coaches See Grid Increase With Youthful Povers

were here for the annual Blue
Gray game.
"There1l be plenty of good COL
lege ball next year." forecast
Waldorf. TT won't be of prewar
caliber but it'll be good and it'll
be entertaining"
Waldorf said coaches generally
received great boost from naval
students in 1943 but depended
less on them last season. Next
year, he added, they'll have to
get along without the Navy boys"
McMillin contended that "the
tougher the war gets, the. more
football we ought to play"
These 17-year-olds can play
plenty good ball." he asserted.
And it helps them, too. The
poise and courage they learn on
the football field means a lot"
The sport will live "as long as
we have red -blooded people in
the United States" the Indiana