davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
LJUTA B0RBA
nACIJEv IA
w. pRUSIJ0
Vsi moski in zenske cd
Is. do 65. leta poslani
ma fronto, da kopljejo
obrambne jarke

LONDON, 10. augusta. -
Naciji so veeraj vprizarjali lju-
te protinapade ma meji Who'd
ne Prusije in mobilizirali VS. e
moske in zenske cd Is. do IS
leta, da morajo kopati jarke "a
obrambo "svete nemske zem-
lie" proti Rdeci veIski, XII buta
ma vrata Nemcije.
Sovjetski polnocni komunikej
pravi, da so bill protinapadi
vzhodno cd obmejnega mesta
Schirwindta vrzeni nazaj S tez-
kini izgubami "a sovraznika.
Prodiranje v Latviji
Mogocne ruske armade so v
borbi "a Latvijo, kjer je zaje-
tin in obkoljenih preko 100000
Nemcev, napredovale cd 9 do
IL mill. Obnovile so tudi ofen-
zivo pred Varsavo in Sc povzpe-
le visje v Karpjatih ma svojem
prodiranju proti Ceskoslovaski.
Pri mestu Siedlce, vzhodno
cd poljske prestolice, so soviet
ske sile strle nemski odpor, in
kakor izgleda, so sc Rusi zavze-
Ii, da obidejo in izolirajo nem-
sko posadko v Warsaw.
Uradniki mobilizirani
Toda poglavitni vir nemskih
skrbi je preteea invazija Who'd
ne Prusije, kar je razvidno il
dejstva, da Sc je pozvalo ma de-
10 pri gradnji obramb in kopa-
nju strelskih jarkov vse, kar le-
re in kar gre, vkljucivsi civilne
JAYNE namescence, kakor tudi
Poljake in pripadnike drugih
narodnosti.
Toda moskovski radio je da-
nes v posebni oddaji rekel, da
YES brezupni napor ne bo Mem
Gem dosti koristil, kajti soviet
ska letala, XII imajo silno pre-
moe, skoro brez vsakega odpo-
ra bombardirajo nemske posto-
janke.
"Sovjetske sile bodo prodi-
rale dalje in dalje proti zapa-
du," je rekel moskovski radio,
"dokler Sc ne sestanejo z ar
madami svojih zaveznikov."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
POROKA

5 Poroka Pvt. Adolpha Somra-
cka in Jane Winter Sc bo vrsila
dne Is. augusta oh IL. uri zju-
traj namesto oh 9. uri zjutraj
kot je bilo prvotno porocano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
NAJDENi DENAR

Naslo Sc je n1anjso vsoto de-
maria ma Arrowhead Ave. ir E.
188 cesti. Kdor je izgubil in to
dokaze, dobi denar naxaj ako
Sc zglasi ma l8sQT Kewanee
Ave, zgoraj, po 5. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
kratke vesti'
YES GUAM v OBLASTI
AMERIsKIH SILL

WASHINGTON, 9. augusta.
- Zadnje vesti IL Guiana jaw
ljajo, da so ameriske sile strle
japonski odpor v sredini otoka,
XII je velike strategicne vazno-
sti v vojni proti Japoncem,, in
da je Guam "a prakticne svrhe
yes pod amerisko kontrolo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
FRANCESCA PARTIZANI
OBLEGAJO MESTO VICHY

MADRID, 8. augusta. - Br-
zojavne vesti, ki SO dospele sem,
pravijo, da francoski partizani
oblegajo Vichy, kjer Sc nahaja
sedez Petainovega rezima. v te-
ku 50 ljuti boji med partizani
in posadko milicarjev, XII steje
5000 MOI.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
IL LET starr MOsKI
JE OCE CETVORCKOV

BOGOTA, Columbia, 9. avgu-
sta. - Tukaj Sc poroca, da je
Albion Jaramillo, XII je star IA
let, in oce mic mani kot 43 O.
trok, te dni postal oce cetvorc-
kov. S prvo zeno je incl 80 o.
trok, njegova druga zena pa mu
je pred prihodom cetvorckov
rodila 13 otrok.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
DECEK SE
JE OBESIL

'Vceraj Sc je obesil 16 letni
George Vock, katerega je nasel
njegov svak obesenega "a pas
v kopalnici. Sorodniki in prija-
telji pravijo, da je bill d e { e k
vedno dobro razpolozen, in da
nimajo pojma, kaj ga je tiralo
v smrt. sa.....
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-10
BOLGARIJA RAJE PROSI
IA POGOJE PREIdIRJA

ANKARA, 9. augusta. Ne
potrjene vesti pravijo, da se je
Bolgarija obrnila na svico, '
prizadevanju, da 1--we, po q
kaksnimi pogoji bi mogla skle-
.niu premirje Z zayeznAkimi dr.
xavami.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
CHERRY BACKING
VETS EMPLOYMENT
WINSTON-SALEM. March 3.-(R

WINSTON-SALEM, March 3.-tA
Every local community should
reserve large space in the blue
print of its postwar plans for the
setting up of machinery for read
justment of returning war veterans
to peacetime economy, reemploy-
ment of returning local workers
now in war industry, and absorbing
the supply of labor which will be
released when the war ends" r.
Gregg Cherry, candidate for gov
ernor, said here tonight.
Cherry spoke before the Mems
Civic Club at its regular meeting.
He warned that North Carolina
will face numerous unemployment
and reconversion problems after
the war, as well as possible re-
turn of unemployment in some
measure.
Facilities of the state employ.
ment service will be of inestimable
value in placing workers, but this
service can place workers only in
those jobs existing currently. Gre
alton of new jobs must be large
ly the task of industry and bust
ness" he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, March 8. -(P)-
The War Department made public
today the names of $50 u. S. SOL
diers missing in action, including
eight from North Carolina.
Asiatic area:
Isl 1t. Norman O. Hodges, moth
er, Mrs. Vannie Watson Hodges,
Winterville.
European area:
S. Sgt. Abe C. Harper, mother,
Mrs. Hattie T. Harper, Kingston.
T. Sgt. Ernest c. Kelly, mother,
Mrs. Gladys E. Kelly, 1902 Worth
St, Durham.
End 1t. William H.. Reirson, mo-
Their, Mrs. Helen A. Reirson, 1874
Shady Ave, Winston-Salem.
LIST 1t. Kelly Ritter, father. Will
liam J. Ritter ST.. Grace St.,
Fayetteville.
Sgt. Ralph N. Ross, mother,
Mrs. Zelota T. Ross. 2O8 Fourth
ST., Washington.
S. Sgt. Francis A. Stewart, wife,
Mrs. F. A. Stewart, Marshville.
1st 1t. Edwin L. Whitefield, wife,
Mrs. Verna r. Whitefield. Timber
| lake.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
COLLEGES ROTC
CADETS VIEWED

RALEIGH, March 3.-tR-N. G.
State Colleges R. o. T. c. cadet
battalion, made up Of four COM
panies, demonstrated their prof.
cheney in 10 arts of modern war;
fare today before Lt.-Col. Raymond
F. Edwards of Greensboro who
came here for the annual army in
Spection of the cadet complement.
The day was topped by parade
in Riddick Stadium, led by the
crack college military band. Cadet
Lt.-Col. N. L. Sugg of Pinetops
was in command of the battalion.
Exercises began at 9 am, and
ended at 4:3O pm, and included
the demonstration of calisthenics,
infantry and physical drill, first
aid, rifle craftsmanship, care and
repair of equipment, camouflage
and bivouac, methods for safe
guarding military information,
camp reading, aerial photographs,
articles of war and military law,
and interior guard duty.
Col. Edwards, who is professor
of military science and tactics at
the North Carolina A. and T. col
lege, Greensboro, was accompa-
MED in the inspection by Col. Doug
las N. McMillin, commander of the
army's activities at the college,
and DR.. H. A. Fisher, the colleges
armed services coordinator.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, March 39R-The
cotton textile market was extreme
ly quiet today. A few high priori-
ty orders were reported placed
but trade sentiment was general
ly pessimistic over prospects Of
securing more goods for the civil
liam market.
There was a strong demand for
wooden and worsted materials but
mills were resistant in making COM
mitments very far ahead.
Small allotments were pieced
out in the rayon goods market. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
BEGINS STUDIES

George T. Bland, %, son of Mrs.
Louise S. Bland of Mailer apart
ments, Wilmington, has begun
studies at the Army Air Forces
officer candidate school at Miami
Beach, Fla. He reported there
from Oklahoma City Air Service
Command, Oklahoma City, Okla ;,
where he was a corporal. Before
entering the Army, he worked as
an accountant for the N. C. Mu-
nicipal Council, Inc, in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04

Graham Piner, Jr.. whose fam
lily resides at 400 D Vance, is now
an integral member of the Am
phibious Forces of the United
States Navy, having completed
preliminary LIST training, at the
Amphibious Training Base, Camp
Bradford, Norfolk, Va. He has
been assigned to the crew of an
LIST for active duty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
COMMISSIONED

William Early
Bellamy, Jr.,
son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Bel
lamy of Shall
lotte, was COM
stoned a Naval
ensign u p o n
completion of
t h e R O T C
training at the
University o f
North Carolina.
He is a candi-
date for a BIS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
Roosevelt Is Quiet
On Congressional Row

WASHINGTON, March g. R -
President Roosevelt was not ready
to volunteer any remarks at his
press-radio conference today about
the congressional tax revolt.
Asked if he had seen Senator
Barley D-Ky), majority leader
who broke with the President over
the tax veto, Mr.. Roosevelt SIM
ply replied no and went on to
other matters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
Saturday March 4, 1914 WILMINGTON STAR

John C. Nc
Hayden, S e a .
m a n second
class, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. McFayden of
l. l 4 N o r t h
Eighth street,
has completed
basic training
at the Subma-
r i n e training
school at New
London, Conn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04

Pvt. Clyde B. Case, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Case of I'LL
Grace street, has arrived here on
furlough after completing a course
in field artillery observation at
Fort Sill, Okla. He is graduate
of New Hanover High school and
attended N. c. State college.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
AVERAGE SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, March 3-(R-
The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton today at ten
designated Southern spot mar
kets was $1.30 a bale lower at 20.
u cents a pound; average for the
past 30 market days, 20.6S; Mid
ding 7-8ths inch average 1851.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
PROMOTED

Cpl. Russell B. Clark, son of
Mrs. Kirkland c. Clark Of 2213
Chestnut street, has been promot-
ed to sergeant. He is attached to
the Headquarters Detachment of
the station complement at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga. Clark entered the
Army Oct. II, 1941.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
ASSIGNED TO LIST

degree in physics at the uniVer-
sity.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
.r,,ouncements
o,cCTFIED RATES

.if;ed ads inserted in both The
Al &. si ston Star r01 and The Wilmington
News, ' Insertion of ads will be same
DAY. NO Nov Except for Saturday Star.
papps stes per day; ord
ha.ss oavs-5c per WORD.
= days-4c per wora:
; 20 70 "A days--ses per PER w ner word.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
COMPLETES COURSE

ate of Leland High school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04

Submarines, according to Navy
custom, never cross the equator
they always dive under" it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
1S.-Business Opportunities

RETAIL GROCERY AND MARKET,
s saies $4,000 weekly, all cash, good
SOCK, good location, a wonderful op-
portunlty for one wishing to enter
me retail trade. "XY". care of Star
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04

WAR WORKERS: MEN NEEDED BY
The Pullman Co., limited experience,
electrical repairmen, mechanics, up
holster. essential war workers need
US. T. S. Release Statement and con-
sent of Railroad retirement board.
Apply The Pullman Co., A. C. L..
General Office Building, Red Cross
and Front Streets. Room 3. Whining
ton N c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04

ITO SOUTH nth, S ROOM BUNGALOW
on lot 33x131, with driveway. House
has new roof and has just been PAIN
ed. No advance in price. H. F. Wilder.
Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY PLANT
ing early bearing fruit trees. nut
trees, and berry plants, offered By
Virginia's Largest Growers. Write for
New Low-Price Catalogue, listing ex-
tensive line of fruits and ornamen-
tails. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes-
boro. Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-04
JG.-Help Wanted-Female

WANTED: GIRL FOR CHECKING OUT
dept. Caison Bros. Laundry, 18th and
Dawson.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Germans Persuaded
10 Fight 10 Death,
Correspondent Says
(Another IN a Series.)
Nv NAT A. RARROWS.

By NAT A. BARROWS,
Foreign CORRESPONDENT Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 29.-Across
the Rhine, inside Germany, awaits
nation Of suicidal fanatics.
Goaded by the most insidiously
cunning propaganda campaign any
country has ever known, these
home-front Germans are prepared
to make every sacrifice before ac-
cepting defeat.
Himmler, Goebbels, Ley, Bormann
and all the rest of the Nazi gang
have administered their stimulants
cleverly so cleverly that the
average civilians feat of Nazi ter
rorism against pro-Allied sympa-
thizers or partisans overshadows
everything. The Nazis have tried to
inculcate into every home-front
brain their ghastly version Of the
consequences following German de-
feat.
From all the evidence have been
able to appraise as provided by de-
serters, war prisoners, impartial
travellers and other eyewitnesses
they have succeeded only too we'll.
Today most Germans think that
they would rather die fighting with
clubs than submit to what Goebbels
tells them will be a fate worse than
death.
Every Town = Fortress:
They have swallowed such Nazi
terror talk as Gauleiter Koch fed
the East Prussian volksstrum, or
peoples army, recently:
German men may be buried
under the ruins Of their towns, and
their villages, but this soil, this
heimat Of ours, cannot be evacu-
ated every village will now
become q stronghold, every town q
fortress well stand to the last
round against our subhuman enc
mics >. don't believe in the enemy
a single second before you see him,
and when you see him, just shoot
him down."
In such an atmosphere civilians
drag themselves along and prepare
for greater sacrifices.
Scarcity, and more scarcity, con-
ditions every home front German.
A year ago the Germans thought
they had touched rockbottom in
privations and restrictions, but as
they look back now, out from their
daze Of claustrophobia, they realize
that they were having incredible
luxuries then.
Life could hardly be more regi-
mented; no man can call his soul
his own-or anything else. Every
thing must be sacrificed in the in
terests Of what DR.. Robert Ley,
labor front leader. calls the Holy
German National War"
Black Market Prices Soar.
Food gets scarcer and black mar
ket prices soar astronomically
despite brutal punishment or death
for both buyers and operators.
No one can travel more than IL
miles without written permission
No one can change the use or owner
ship of motor vehicles without writ
ten permission. No one can utter
the slightest anti-Nazi criticism or
hint about defeat without risking
execution.
As. never before Himmler,s Ges-
tapo and SIS spies are trying to
catch listeners to the BIC, ABSIE
and other Allied radio stations
Naz terror psychology tactics spread
the rumor Of a new device enabling
the Gestapo to identify such listen
ers in q few seconds. The usual
penalty awaits those arrested for
tuning in non-German stations
death.
Himmler's fears about a semblance
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Goebbels' unending propaganda
hypodermics have reduced the aver
age German to q mere robot, over
strained, undernourished, unable to
think clearly for himself.
Each new Allied advance only In
tensif1es the cleverly directed fanati-
cism boiling inside Germany today.
(Copyright, 1914, Chicago Daily News Inc)
Evening star., 1944-11-29

of truth penetrating inside Germany
have been somewhat reduced, how.
ever, by the number Of radios
destroyed by bombings.
Bitter Winter Predicted.
The impact OF saturation bomb
ings touches every phase of life in
side Germany, to say nothing Of the
millions who have been uprooted and
obliged to take improvised shelter in
barracks and half-repaired houses
or to lodge with strangers.
1t is going to be bitterly cold
winter for the Germans. If present
predictions of the coldest winter in
century are anywhere near correct
the growing shortage of all kinds OF
fuel portendS taste Of some of the
misery the Germans have inflicted
on SC many innocent millions in
other winters.
The sugar ration has just been
reduced again; sugar is needed fol
industry. Women can select new
hats from only seven standardized
types; cloth is needed for uniforms
"Ausverkauft" greets weary house
wives at store after store-sold out
Just what the average mature
German beyond, say, 80 years oi
age thinks Of such rubbish-is not
on the record. Himmler's british
unmerciful reign Of terror and
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

But only too well are we in the Sports World going to know, if we don't already, what this third war year has in store for us, for the American public.
 Although winter was only off, cially rung in last night it is very appropriate time for us to look over hesitantly the Major League base ball situation in 1945. And if you think that baseball suffered in this last season due to the shortage of usable manpower, well it will be nothing like the prospects for this coming season. With all men be- tween the ages of 26 and 37 eligible for draft call unless they are in an industry that is classed as essential, (and baseball is not) they will be taken. That means Borowy, Crosetti and Lindell of the Tanks; Ott of the Giants only to mention a few of the outstanding players of the year who are left in the game. While all men between Is and 37 in 4-F classifi- cation will be re-examined by the Army with less stringent require ments for acceptance means that such Al performers as Lou Bou- dreau, Mickey Rocco, Roy Mack, Ken Ke:tner and Jeffrey Heath of the Cleveland Indians will be eligible for the draft. This is only one ball club, nevertheless they all face the same problem; Where will they re- cruit their manpower?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
Todoy's Sport Parade

California and was ready to depart for Sweden, you'd never have known he was the same guy. He was smiling, genial chap, who bubbled with conversation. He was the life of his big farewell party in the ball room of Brooklyn Hotel. He spent more than an hour at the press table, where his charm evoked So many toasts from the reporters that the newsmen later ventured out; onto the polished maple and at. tempted Swedish dances, which re-. quire daring and devterity. One writer intended having Gunder con-. firm his reported engagement to 2. San Francisco restauranteerE daughter; but, by the time the re. porter got around to asking, no one could hear his queries-coming up from under the table.
 Our last impression of the Swif. Swede was that he was thoroughly Americanized - sold American" - and that he had the makings of sterling citizen, as he reluctantly left the press table, under his own power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
Registered U. S. Patent Ofice'
By JACK CUDDY lIInited Press Staff CorrespOndentl

Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent) New York, Dec. p = (UP) = RumorS around the Smorsgabord Circuit indicate that Gunder Hagg, the swift Swede who is scheduled to arrive next month, may remain in this country, get married and raise a few American HaggletS for future Olympic games.
 This would not surprise us, al- though Gunder- -the-Wunder's cur rent plans ostensibly provide for his return to Sweden in April, after par ticipating in several indoor mets in the east and midwest and one out door run at San Francisco.
 Starts In Philly
 The haberdashery salesman of Malmore is scheduled to head for for the U. s. A. about January l. He opens his American invasion in the Philadelphia Inquirer's meet, Janu- ary 27. The rest of his indoor itin- erary is now being decided upon by meet representatives of various cities who sessioned last week at A. A. U. headquarters in New York.
 Hagg is NOT being handed to these meet promoters on 8 silver platter. If they want the world-two- mile record holder for their games, they must first agree to give a large cut of the gate to certain war fund, the name of which will be an- nounced later. Because of his feather footed fame, most of the major meets probably will accept the proposition.
 On his previous American visit, in 1943, the slender, long-legged Swede registered eight consecutive victories in various cities. He is expected to run about nine times on this tour, appearing probably in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Cleveland, Chi cago and San Francisco. It is likely that he will run four times in New York = at the Millrose, New York A. C., and Knights of Columbus games, and at the National cham pionships.
 Hagg, who never has run indoors. probably will choose his favorite dis tance - the two miles-fcr his early competitions, and then taper down to the mile after he has become &C., customed to the board tracks. Dur ing the summer, he pared the out" door two-mile record from 8:47.8 to 8:43 and a fraction; and he pro- vided such formidable competition < in the mile that his countryman, Arne Anderson, lowered the mile standard to 4:01.6.
 Gunder's principal American com petition probably will come from Jim Rafferty, Frank Martin, Dick Hall Don Burnham, Ensign Bill Hulse and the Hume Twins of Michigan.
 We would not be surprised if the Flying Swede remains in this coun- try after his tour, because 1t was our impression that the lad with the long, yellow hair became surprising " Americanized during his three months exposure to our manner of living in the summer of '43.
 When Gunder arrived. after a long boat trip, and trained at Hanover, V. H.. he gave the impression of be ng dour and uncommunicative, des- bite the assists of concerned inter treters. He hadn't improved much kfter his initial victory over little isreg Rice in the 5000 meters al handaIIs Island.
 Changed Person
 But when HaRg returned from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
Torrinston Sports

Torrington, December 21. = American Brass won in sizzling finish of it's game with Shtrfine in the Dusty Basketball League, when Eddie Barlok tossed a Frank Mer- riwell" shot in the last half minute for a needed goal that won the ball game, 27-25. It was his fourth field goal. making him leading scorer of the game, though playing fro ma guard position.
 Warren McArthur coasted from 8 20-9 halftime edge over Standard to 48-3l victory Dwyer and, Kill- ingbeck getting 25 points between them. 16-10; while Hoysradt's five field goals topped the losers scoring.
 Union Hardware won a 36-25 game from Fitzgerald -Haydon. Coppa and Cappalini getting n points each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
Groyson's Scoreboord
When 1t Means All Thot Fresh Money in a
 Lot of New Professional Football Clubs?

possibly succeed or that were pro- jected by -by-night promoters.
 Meanwhile, however, two other loops had made some progress in plans to operate when the war is won-the Trans-Americ aand United States.
 The net result to date is that 1t has been great racket for com missioners. Organized baseball can't decide on one, but professional foot ball names them of hand, or as though they were dime dozen. In addition to Elmer Layden of the Nationals we now have Commis- sioner Sleepy Jim Crowley of the All-America Conference, Chick Nee han of the Trans-America league and Red Grange of the United States.
 What is the end of beautiful friendships when it means all that fresh money in lot of professional football clubs2