davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Army Tops, Navy Third
With Randolph Field
Second in Ratings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Army and
Navy, rivals in the service clash In
Annapolis tiny stadium December 2,
rank one-two in strict collegiate
segregation Of the football teams
rated In today's Associated Press
poll.
Army. with II first-place votes of
a possible LOG, collected 935 points.
Navy, beaten by North Carolina Pre-
flight and Georgia Tech in early
season games, Is second with five
first-place nominations and 759 tall
lies.
Randolph Field sets the pace for
the service division with Is tickets
for the No. l spot and ITO points. In
the overall poll Army ranks as the
top team, but the Randolph Fled
squad moved to second from their
fourth place berth week ago.
Irish Miss First 10.
For the first time since October
IL, 1912. Notre Dame is not in the
top 10 teams In the country, drop
ping to 18th place following the
Irish So to o setback by Army.
Notre Dame Is among the elite.
however. In the division reserved for
college teams only, holding down
seventh place.
The college group is made Up Of
ONO State, Michigan, Georgia
Tech. Duke, Notre Dame, Southern
California, Purdue and Mississippi
State in that order behind the two
service schools.
A second 10 has as members
Tennessee, Yale, Oklahoma A. and
M, Virginia, Illinois, PENNSYLVANIA.
Wake Forest, Georgia, Tulsa and
Texas Christian.
Service Teams Prominent.
Fellow members with Randolph
In the service contingent are Balm
bridge. Iowa Preflight, 4th Air Force,
Great Lakes, Ell Toro (Calif.) Ma
rines, North Carolina Preflight, Nor
man (OklaD Navy, I'd Air Force
and Maxwell Field.
The leading teams, determined on
q basis for each first-place vote.
nine for second, etc. First-place
votes In parenthesis)
| First 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

in 4 row, the youngster having
posted two straight in the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems loop.
Walter Thomas 1853 and $50 were
tops as American Type Founders
routed Big Print Shop with scores OF
sos and 1895 in the Graphic Arts
loop.
Rebecca (Boo) Armstrong; 100
$40 led the champion Commerce to
an odd-game win from the pace
setting statistics in the National
Capital Ladies' League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Talented Guard Faces
Eagles in Crucial
|TussIe Sunday
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON.

The Redskins wobbly line was
buttressed today by the return OF
Clyde Shugart, veteran guard of the
Yl942' world champion eleven, who
quit the game at the end Of last
season to devote his full attention
to business. He will report imme
diately and is expected to be ready
for q part-t time role in the Phila-
delphia game Sunday at Grifnth
Stadium.
Shugart, feet l inch tall, $50
pounds, was an all Big Six tackle at
Iowa State in 1898. He joined the
Redskins tbe following year and was
one of four outstanding guards who
graced the Redskin roster for sew
eral years. Others were Dick Far
man, all-league selection last year;
Steve Slivinski and Glen Stralka.
Shugart Talented Lineman.
A dairy Arm executive with head
quarters at Baltimore, Shugart re-
joins his teammates 1t critical
point In their drive for Eastern di-
vision honors. Periodically, the
Redskin line against Brooklyn last
Sunday looked better than in any
previous game, but it still can use a
player Of Shugart's talent. Only ~
"Shug'" is just reaching the apex of
his football career, and even though
not yet In good physical condition
should be valuable asset up front.
Shugart will be another part-time
employe under present arrange
ments, committing between Balti-
more and Washington for practice
after spending the morning at his
desk. His experience should be in
valuable to the Tribe in the stretch.
and there will be situations where
his Drawn will come in handy, too.
AL Fiorentino and Frank Walton
are the only experienced guards on
the roster, and while Ed Merkle
and Mitchell Ucovich have come
along nicely. Shugart will be q well
come addition.
Coaches to Study Game Films.
Coach bud De Groot, who re-
manned in New York yesterday to
attend the sports writer's regular
weekly luncheon, gave the boys an
other holiday today to have them
well rested for the work listed to-
morrow. De Groot and Turk Ed
wards were to look over motion
pictures of the 100 win over Brook
Ign and also intended to review the
first Philadelphia game before map
ping final plans for the strategy to
be used against the Eagles
The players themselves are tax
ing increased interest in the cam
paign and have itchy palms for the
playoff purse. With the title In
sight, they'll be awfully tough to
beat from here in. regardless of how
the dopesters pick the scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Nat as Night Schedule
wal Omit SATURDAYS

There1l be no night baseball
games for the Mats on Saturdays, as
well as on Sundays and holidays. in
Grifith Stadium next year. The
new policy was announced by Pres
ident Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington club, who says the lamplight
schedule here in l945 will be pared
to about 80 games.
Saturday at home throughout the
season will be ladies' day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Hoyas' BIozis, Lilo Honored
On AI|-0range Bowl Team
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 14.-Three
members of Tennessee's 1889 Orange
Bowl team and two from George
towns 1871 team are on an All-star
eleven chosen from players who have
participated in Orange Bowl games
The first team, selected BY the bowls
Ail-star Committee:
Ends. Bowden wyatt, 1889, Tsnnes.ee
Don Whitmire, l043. Alabama, and A
9lozis, 1871. oeorsetovn; guards, Bob euf-
3rtdge, 1885,. Tennessee. and Ausie Lao
vich, 1913. Alabama; backs. Frank Sink
Wich, 1912, 0ecrsia; Nike HolCvak. 1043i
nsssee. and Ray Hspss 1885. university q
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Sugar Bowl Bids Likely
For 6. T., Miss. Stote
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA
Georgia Tech and Mississippi State
today appeared to have the inside
track for bids to the New Years
Day Sugar Bowl football game.
President A. B. Nicholas Of the
Midwinter Sports Association de-
clined, however, to make any on
cial mention of teams under con-
sideration because it would be aid
ing our competitors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
IsbeII Says Hutson Still
Best as Offensive Threat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-It's still
Damon and Pythias as far as Coach
Cecil Isben Of Purdue and Don
Hutson, his former pass-catchine
teammate on the Green Bay Pack
er. team, are concerned.
Addressing the Chicago Quarter
back Club yesterday, Isbell asserted
that Hutson still is ''the creates.
offensive threat in football" and
hasn't slowed down after 10 sea-
sons of pro competition.
"Therell never be another like
him." Isbeli declared. Hell be a
champion forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Beers Foreie With Is
Points Is Loop Leader

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. IA
nine point scoring attack, consisting
Of four goals and five assists, today
sent Tom Forgie, Hershey star. tc
the top Of the American Hockey
Leagues individual scoring battle
with q total of Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Maxwell Field in Three
Games Within J Days

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. IA
Three football games within seven
days are on the Maxwell Field
schedule.
They meet the Sd Air Force In
Tampa, Fla, Sunday, Fort Benning
4th Infantry in Columbus, Ga. next
Wednesday night, and the Miami
N. T. C.. at Miami three nights later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Volunteer Cuddies
Man S15,5OO Meet

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. a.
Therell be enough caddies for
the $15,500 Portland Open golf
tournament after all. Z
Sponsor Robert A. Hudson,
desperate for bag toters, appealed
to sports editors of the Portland
high school papers for help.
Their pleas got $50 volunteers.
Only trouble: Some of the boys
don't know a spoon from the
nineteenth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
BaIIyhoo Of Boxing on Leyte
Makes Jacobs Appear Tame

technique, these we're some of
the vivid cognomens: Cebu
Killer. The Elephant Boy. Dead
End Kid. Leyte Terror. White
Menace.
"And another item on the bill
made it sound like home: The
price of admission-plus the 20
per cent tax"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
BIonchurd's Block Best
Army-lrish Tilt PIoy
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASS0cl1teG PfesS.
WEST POINT, Nov. 14.-Lt. Col
Earl Blaik, Army head football
coach. says the greatest individual
play of the Notre Dame game was
the terrific open field block on
which Doc Blanchard flattened John
Adams, tall Irish tackle.
Pop Warner, sitting In the stands,
told me later it was the hardest
block he ever had SEEN" said Blaik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
touchdoWnS
As Sell Catcher Gurburk

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA (P.-
Gather Bob Garbark of the Philadel-
phia Athletics has been sold to
Louisville and Outfielder Bill Burgo
has gone to Milwaukee in part pay
ment for Outf1elder Hal Pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
War Fund Also Blunked
In Scoreless Contest

CANDY, Mimi, Nov. IA ma
tional war fund benefit football
game here ended in a three-way tie
The two alumni teams went score
less while the war fund got the
third zero when the ticket seller
failed to show I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Nova Hurt. Kohut Fight
Has Been Called OFF
b. the Associated Press.

ztOOOCIHtCO KISSb.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. l4.-The
Lou Nova-Joe Kahut 10-round fight
billed November a has been called
on because, Matchmaker Joe Water
man, said today, Nova claims he
has q broken hand"
Waterman said that Nova phoned
him from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
K. S. Gridder Is inspired
By 3-Week- Old Douqhter
~ the Associated Press.

MANHATTAN. Kans.. Nov. IA
The youngest of the 1000 rooters
attending the Kansas State-Kansas
football game at Manhattan Sat-
urday was Sharon Kay. 3-week-old
daughter of Jay Payton, Kansas
State quarterback. @ So -
Pop showed of TO good advan-
tage, averaging ST. yards each time
he carried the ball. It was the first
time Mrs. Payton-or Sharon Kay
ever had seen him play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Boston
Olympics, Uline Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Football.
st. Adams at Landon, 800.
st. Johns at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Warren County High at Fair
fax, 800.
Anacostia at Westinghouse,
$3.50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Interhigh games, all at 800.
Central at Eastern.
Tech at Roosevelt.
Coolidge at Wilson.
Dewitt VS.. Coinage, Central
Stadium, 300.
Bulls VS.. Carson Long. New
Bloomfield.
Hockey.
Washington lions VS.. Philadel-
phia Falcons, Uline Arena, $50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland at Penn State.
Basket Ball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
Uline Arena, $50.
Bowling.
Fourteenth Annual Dixie Open,
Lafayette 90. Lucky Strike 60,
Convention Hall, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

Second ten-11. Notre Dame, 90;
IL, Southern California. 81: 10, Great
Lakes. "a; IA, Purdue, II; Is, Ell Toro
(Calif) Marines, 48: is, Mississippi
State, As; II. Tennessee, "a; tie for
10, North Carolina Pref1ight and
Norman (Okla) Navy, 80; 20,
Yale, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Win,Lose or Draw
Cop Bosketers Ready to EnIven Sports Program
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

M and . % IN S
when the capo entry poiessona Basket
Ball League .s opens its fight fo title -,
tn: srdrons REDSKINS Be no dsarth Of
Then the Mats quite likely be bete than the
club they were last season according to Boss Clark oh will start
get
When they make their championship bow here SATURDAY.
night sg Which s M Be e
promise to be ready provide evenings for
Barry the old Celtic star coaching them has
the opposition In pretty fast league
Young Lions Have Mokines Of Keen Hockey Club
Another outfit holding forth Un beside the Caps
s Ne thu T xeaa the the vo
its appeaton really had right the anyway
have been and
the has
PLAYING Coach Charley Good under his direction band Of
stick since they able to push one skate in front Of another
assemble forward line full of spirit and plenty apt at the
conflict having been discharged from the Canadian Army
a he Rc a:'s Alan who
league last # washngtous skating lads give
before the end Of the campaign
Redskins Still to Offer Biggest Sunday Shows
Sunday shows there the Redskins with
their biggest coming Three Of their last four regularly
Stadium with the other in New
York against the Giants From the return
Phadepha Eagles the local ball park Sunday to the
with Yorks here December TO- the Tribe Boosting
everything
If carry, the sectional laurels.
the Redskins multitude OF patrons is assured lot OF rip,
football before of the title IN the East And
of tha the Tribe to get by the menacng program
be the league championship payon due to come TO
grdiron the Eastern leader this year.
Adding Redskins ultimate in their part of
beterment of their line against
Brooklyn last Sunday Up that brisk battle the
general permitted qubblng Now
getting that league playo something to
ndom look with confidence than for
merly.
Better looking reservations for December IT,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
So there!

The other day we spied little blue leather book, with Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Illinois, imprinted thereon, lying bedraggedly in the street. We all ways wanted to see one of the famous address books of a sailor all at sea, and now we have. We
 (continued on page 6)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
Kodiok Diary
(continued from page 2I

(continued from page ? You state that when you moved outside the city limits, you had no intention of abandoning your residence within the city. That you have kept income property within the city, have attempted to vote and serve as city official. believe that this evil dence is sufficient to prove your residence within the city
 "I remember a very famous case of a Virginia merchant who went to London and lived there for twenty years. maintaining a profitable business there; but he always spoke about going back home to Virginia. Upon his death, it was held by the Eng fish courts that England had no right to levy inheritance tax es, because he was still 6 resi- dent of Virginia; that his pre- senee in London was merely  temporary and for business pur- poses only.
 "So, too, with your case: your absence from the city is temper ary and merely for business pur- poses. Your legal residence is in Kodiak. Hence, you are entitled to vote in the municipal elec- tons and to vote at the Kodiak precinct in the Territorial elec- tions.
 When you offer yourself to vote, challenge does not pre- vent your voting Rather a chal- lenge requires you to put your legal qualifications down in an affidavit, the penalty for which is perjury; but you must still be allowed to vote. No one can pre- vent your voting" "
 Yours very truly
 Frederick Paul
 Asst Attorney General
 So therel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

WO months ago saw a movis-my first In
seven months-and il brought back memories OF
life as il should be lived. As l sat watching the
SCREEN thought OF Eastwood Gardens and
Sammy Kaye: Ty Tyson and "Batter-Up'; Olym-
pia and the Red Wings; H. c. L. Jackson and
THE Paper Bag: Traffic cops and Where's the
Fire?"; Apple pie and ice cream; Belle Isle and
steak roasts; and tweeds-not olive drab.
Observation-Disclosures which a guy lives here.
Memories make fellow forget telephone lines pressed
into the mud; towns in SHAMELESS; rutted roads Dor
dered with signs Mines cleared four feet each side
homes in caves dug into the sides of mountains; b.
bombers lbe bad if they weren't ours} ragged,
skinny kids" holding tin and waiting hungrily
for scraps from soldiers kits mothers crying as
soldiers remove chidrens bodies from the rubbls of
battered homes trucks (under camouags nets) spread
out to minimize the effect of bursting shells water.
knee -deep, in slit trenches nfantrymen in wet un-
changed clothng engineers building roads and bridges
under shell fire. front line M Ps directing traffic ut
Purple Heart Junction; artillerymen jumping from
holes and manning the guns when the call Fire
Mission is heard guys eating, sleeping, working and
dying in mud
Those guys" need the supplies that War Bond
purchasers buying Those guys" are buying mil
lions of dollars worth of bonds, Were proud of
Michgan's plants and we're proud OF Michigans
Front" s important and necessary fighting armed
force. All ask is that every one does his Job IN
such way that he look into the mirror and say,
Il have MY self respect"
Tell me, Mr.. Isbey, anyone AFFORD NOT to
buy MORE War Bonds.
LIEUT.. BOB SWANSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

1T is my firm belief that il il not for the vast
supply OF extremely delicate and expensive equipment
a. our disposal here bought and paid for by the
American people, the gains that have been made would
not be reality today. No one could possibly apprs-
ciate this do here.
Just tell the folks back home TO saeken up for
a moment, this stage of the game. To do that
would bring about momentsry loss of our present ad
vantage for the advance the more we need
90 maintain that advance
PFC DONALD NICHOLS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

w HEN on. get. ava, from GU, ....,., an. see.
the picture whole, rather than small poblems In
connection with it, realize how grand II Is TO be an
American fundamentally sound the country Is how
certain we are 70 work problems If we can only
have little patience with another and how much
pride we can American boys over here re
CARELESS background racial political religious differ
ences That with all the earnesness can muster
1T COMDR. D. J. HARKINS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

I've learned as much about what s as any
other American here and still learning It's bust
ness one has keep date in If he wants to sur
vive-up to date in weapons and equipment as well as
JerTys tricks.
know that you back home think of our War Bonds
az kind of valuable piece of paper that you lock away
in some safety deposit vault old sock in the attic
trunk Later land hope not too much later) when the
war il over you'll dig il and buy that new car or
something else that you can't buy. can't tell you
about that kind of dead Bond" can only tell you
of the "livs Bonds" here in the infantry
You See am infantry officer and eat, sleep and
fight with the in the foxholes-and II necessary,
die with them tool I've had than one close call
as most OF have. So bonds are * ratons.
the G. l. clothing we and the cigarettes we at
times chain smoke The hand grenades we toss TO kill
the enemy, the fine rifles and shoot are real
things TO us-"War Bonds" come to life
I'll never forget that of mud that was made
livable last winter by pair of rubber galoshes-my
Victory Bond came life thing you don't store
away vault for safe keeping but something you use
every day toward the finish OF this 1T all OF you
home think of Bonds in that way, am certain you
won't need any help to sell "our" Bonds for Victory
1T. BERNARD w. PARMETER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

ONE thing you Victory workers can be sure OF and
that is that here appreciate everything
doing for us wind up this "shndg" as quickly as
possible and get back in the good old u s. A. where
we left our mothers sweethears and everything that
we are all working 10 get back day in the
distant future.
CPL AL GODFREY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
We Asked Them to Tell Us What
the 5th War Loan Means at the Front!

w EEKS ago sent letters to Detroit men
in battle zones We told of the coming Sth War
Loan, and asked them TO tell us in their own way,
what it means to them at the front. Their replies
were stirring indeed and inspired our entire series
of sth War Loan messages. We quote:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
FREEDOM OF NEWS

's The first thing Mussolini did when he gained complete power in Italy, the first thing Hitler did when he took control in Germany, the first thing the Japanese mperaiss did when they stamped out the fragile beginnings of parliamentary government ih their country to impose a censorship. An absolutst cannot survive in atmosphere of complete accurate and generally available informa tion The human mind has to be starved and distorted before it will accept such systems In the long view this fact decidedly encouraging It gives democracy a weapon which democracy knows how to
 It is accordingly of the utmost importance that Government. with Secretary Hull playing active part in the decision proposes to include in the peace settlement with Germany and to urge upon it's friends and allies the removal of all unnecessary restrictions upon the free exchange of news and other information in the postwar world. With Germany-and later with Japan-there need be difficulty. We intend to take sufficient control in those countries to permit free of reporters and other gatherers and to enforce free circulation by of the printed word, the radio and the motion picture. Looking ahead be confident that the appetite for news can be so stimulated that the German and Japanese governments of the future will not be able to repress it. even after controls have been relaxed
 There should be difficulty with our allies and friends on whom of course we neither would nor could impose controls. Nothing in the contemplated proposals could possibly interfere with the circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08
20 YEARS AGO f {yiT HE EMPIRE
AUGUST 8, 1924

Early U.
 regular veterinary predicted this before the Chamber Buckingham, who was making farming problems district
 plans Labor Day The entertainment committee included Schombe Oliver and Valade.
 had Chief Clerk in Secretary resignng was California MT Stars position be filled Mclaughlin had been member the office Nell McCloskey was be o Miss Mclaughlin
 J. somn,ers the North inspected number projects which Territorial funds expended
 John Whitney, U S. Steamboat their secretary R. A. Jones arrived in inspection boilers and hulls in the Bristol Bay district and Western Alaska
 Mrs the South and join her husband in at this time
 Mrs ucrea Botsford had been spending the 
 report: High, 54 low, 52 cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-08

by the British French the Netherlanders the Begian or the Russians of information which has particular interest to their people. Nothing in the proposals would interfere with propaganda, if any nation oi group in nation wished to advance its views in an organized way The plan is expansive not restrictive It would impair the value of an advocated doctrine only if the facts did not fit the theory Democratic nations and nations which process to be moving toward democracy could hardly object to the dis semnation of the truth The schoascists like Piate, may indeed ask what truth is But any newspaper reader knows in practical terms what it is and any population which has been oppressed by an arbitrary censorship knows what it is that it has missed
 World news might be restricted, not by censorship but by the cost difficulty of transmission Chair man Fly of the Federal Communications Commission gets brass Jacks when he brings up the ques
 ton of and uniform cable and wireless rates and of equal by all peoples and persons to the con- muncations facilities On the technical as on the educational level need universal free trade in facts If such system is established and maintained, and if the right enjoy is recognized basic no such monsters as Hitler likely again to gain dominion over the minds of men,