davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Tulsa Nips Hondo AAF
With Late Stampede

TULSA. Okla, Dec. Looming
back from what seemed almost GER
tain football defeat. Tulsa packed
three touchdowns into q rugged
fourth period today to nose out
Hondo Army Air Field, 20-18.
Trailing Ola at the start OF the
final period. Tulsa got under way
almost Immediately when Back j.
r. Boone passed to End Jack Men,
del, for the first counter. Back
Elmer Simmons lodged around end
for the second touchdown q few
seconds later, and Fullback Camp
Wilson plunged over for the third
with only few moments remain
ing. Hardy Brown kicked goal
after two Of the touchdowns.
Hondo scored all three touch.
downs on passes, two In the second
period and one in the third.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
California Nicks St. Mary's
Navy for Happy Finish
Dy the Associated Prsss.

~ the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. L.
Chmaxing in satisfactory fashion a
season that otherwise lacked the
luster Of other years. California to-
day defeated the st. Mary's Navy
Prefight School, 6 to O.
The Bears converted an out-of-
bounds punt by the Preflighters in
the frst period into the winning
score.
Putting the ball into play on
Nays 32-yard marker, California
travelled to . touchdown.
California finished the season
With four wins, five defeats and
one tie.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Frosh Leads as Vols
.0utcIass Vanderbilt
By the Associated Press,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. L.
With a freshman tailback supply
ing the fireworks, Tennessee turned
on the power today to outclass Van
derbilt, $50, in a game that might
net the Vols an Orange Bowl bid.
A crowd Of $1,000 gathered for
the homecoming celebration saw
Bobby Lund score four touchdowns
and pass for two more as the Vols
struck almost at will In every quar-
ter.
Vanderbilt made only one serious
threat. In the third period Doug
Malsberger intercepted a pass on
his 5 and went to the Vols Is before
Stephenson pulled him down. A
touchback downed Vandy's hopes,
The Vols made 26o yards rushing
to l for 'Vandy. Tennessee made
It's yards passing, while the Com
modore air attack, which gave
Coach John Barnhill q few gray
hairs before the game, netted only s.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
MurshoII Host to 2o 81
CusuuIs at Tribe Come

Twenty-nine wounded GIs wer
flown here yesterday from Ashfor,
General Hospital at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, to attend today
Redskins ns-Pittsburgh Steelers gam
as guests Of George p. Marshall
Redskin chief.
The group. consisting Of 26 en-
listed men and three officers, ar
rived in two C-47s. It will be tha
flrst pro game any Of the party ha,
seen since going overseas.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Alexandra Boys Win
90-Pound Grid Title

Touchdown runs by Dick Rawlett
and Leon Hamilton gave Alexan-
dria the Boys Club OF Washington
s0-pound football title when the
Alexandrians defeated Georgetown.
lz-0, yesterday on the Ellipse.
Rawlett racked up the first score
In the third quarter when he took
on on q 50-yard gallop into pay
dirt and Hamilton plunged across
from the 6-yard stripe in the fol-
lowing period.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Basket Boil Results

GEORGETOWN, 81; Loyola, 46.
Gellaudet. 46; BridgeWster, 30.
MichiGan. ~; Michigan State, 80.
WriEht Field, 56; Illinois, 50.
West Virsinia. SO; Glenville State, az.
Findlay, 81; Button, %.
Purdue 4S: Indiana State, az
BROOKLYN College, SO: webb 20,
Marshall, SO: Rio Grande, 35
Geneva, So: Carnegie Tech, 81.
Rensselaer, Poly, go: Brooklyn, SO,
Arkansas. 101; Sedalia AAF, 81.
Geneva. 56: Carnegie Tech, 81.
Marshall, SO: Rio Grande, IS,
Minnesota. II: South Dakota, 81.
Iowa, 81: Augustana Colleee, oS.
Drake. SO: Central, 3S.
McGill. 50; Lawrence, 81.
Cornell, 6S; Sampson Naval %
south Dakota State. 43: Gustavus Adol
coneordia. 40; Mac.i.st.r. "a.
Solgate. 7s: ithaca, 80.
Ghtcago; 43: Illinois |. T.. AZ.
Wisconsin, 81: Carroll ColIege, 2B.
Augsburg -43: Marksto, SO. ~''
Butler, 4S; Manchester, Is,
John Carroll, 4S; Case. 40.
Baldwin Wallace. bS; Ohio Wesleysn az
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Frosh Will Be Eligible
In Big Seven in '46
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
/ SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 1.-THE
Big Seven Athletic Conference de-
cided today to permit freshmen to
compete again on varsity football
teams IN l946 but to resume prewar
regulations In 1947.
The conference decided also to
disregard all competition in football
seasons Of 1912, 1913, 1914 and. l945
IN figuring the number of years of an
athletes participation.
A freshman entering school In
1916 thus will be permitted to play
-FOUR years OF varsity football, but
beginning IN 1947 the prewar max
imum OF three years varsity COM
petition will be restored.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
). N. j. Slams T.C u,
as Freshman Romps

FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. L.
Southern Methodist turned Fresh
man Paul Page loose on Texas
Christian today and the mid season
graduate from the second team
dashed 81. So and IS yards for
touchdowns to spark the MUSTANGS
to a $40 victory.
Baylor won over Rice 17-14 at
Houston today and this, together
with s. M. Us crushing defeat of
T. G. U. gave the Methodists second
place in the Southwest Conference.
Texas won the championship with
five victories against one loss.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Football Results

Army, 80; Navy, 13
Yale, %: Harvard, o. 40
Wake Forest ID: Clemson, 8.
Tennessee, 45 Vanderbilt o.
qecrgia. 33; Georgia Tech, O.
Aleoama. So: Mississippi State, 13.
Tulsa, 90: Hondo Army Airfield, IS.
So9tnsrn Methodist, "a; Texas Christian, O.
Baylor, II; Rice IA
Louisiana State, SO; Tulane, o.
'asksonville Naval Air. 4s; Pensacola
Florida Normal. 81; Morris Collese, o,
North Carolina. ~: virginia, Is.
60S.nsrn s2ssne - ,caiif9rni. 2s: o.. e. L. A.. 1b
California, o; gt. Mary's Prefiight, o.
Florida 4. and NJ, 50; Louisiana Nor.
stanford; IL; San M.teo Merchant Ma.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Manila Will Stage
Bumboo Bowl Tilt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. l.-It's the
Bamboo Bowl game In Manila
New Year Day.
Elimination play between foot
ball teams from eight Army bases
scattered from Okinawa to the
Shouten Islands will decide the
opposing elevens.
Army headquarters of the
Western Pacific announced play
ofis will begin December 16 with
Okinawa meeting Batangas in
Manila and the 93rd Division
playing Base H at Biak OF New
Guinea.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Umsteod Of D. c. Sturs

Cadet Stanley Umstead of the
Manlius School, Manlius. N. Y. was
selected as q member Of the back
field on the first team after compile
ton Of the intramural football sea-
son. Cadet Umstead Is the son of
Col. and Mrs. Stanley M. Unstead,
Ills North Inglewood street, Arl-
ington.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
GaI|audet Five Victor
From Bridgewater

BRIDEWATER, Va, Dec. IAN
experienced Galaudet quint defeat
ed an untried Bridgewater combine
tonight. 46-39. They were tied at
the half, but then Gallaudet forged
ahead.
Bob Richards, Eagle guard and
only letterman, paced both sides
with 23 points. r. Holcomb, with
16. was high man for Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Lions Tie Falcons, 4 10 4,
After Trailing by 0.3
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE
Washington Lions whitfield down a
30 deficit to share a "A tie with
the Philadelphia Falcons in an
Eastern Amateur League hockey
game tonight before 1850.
After the Falcons scored two goals
In the first period and one in the
second, the Lions rallied to score
four goals. At Bill of the third
period, George Kelly shot the equal
izer for the Falcons. Johnny Cznier
OF the Falcons, and Paul Bedard of
the Lions each banged in two points.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Armstrong and Dunbar
To Clash Wednesday

Armstrong and Dunbar football
teams, originally scheduled to meet
In Grif1th Stadium. will play in
Brooks Stadium at O'Clock We'd
nesday The game was postponed
because of rain.
The teams are evenly matched,
Judged on their records.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Thompson Out of Army

FORT DIX, N. j., Dec. l R.-
Tommy Thompson, 27-year-old back
OF the Philadelphia Eagles, has re-
ceived his honorable. discharge pa
pers at the Army separation center
here.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Georgia Smocks Tech, SO to o,
As 7Hppi Goes on Rampage

intercepted q pass In the second
period to run IS yards for q score,
giving Georgia 1870 lead at half
time.
Georgia led in first downs, u to 9;
in yards rushing by 141 to % and In
yards passing by 323 to, 50. The
Bulldogs completed IL Of 30 passes
and Tech connected On & Of n
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Sullivan converted three times.
Notre Dame
Great Lakes

eerio. Point after touchdown-Kfick lsub
for Ruggerio) tdropkick).. Great Lakes
scoring: Observation-Disclosures t2),
Motley, o'connor Ottelle (sub for Terlep).
Turley Points after touchdown-Suliivan
Sub for Klemmerl Id (placementsl.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

q. c. L. A. scoring: Touchdovns. Row.
land, Wheeler. Points after touchdown.
case, case, Safety Kiefer !blockins Peterson's
RnneI; Ra,,e southern California scoring:
e. G5ie 70 Points after touchdown. Lilly
Evening star., 1945-12-02

&C Georsia seorins; Teuehdewns-smith
lsub for Donaldson. Reid tsub for Ches-
nal, Moseley tsub for Edwerds5, Rauch,
gan s31 lsub for Chesnal (placeMants.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Totals Is 1916 Totals 22 1357
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19

the late World War I President. It read: Received. February 23, 11:50 D. m: Stand firm for God, home and country, sincerely, the spirit of Woodrow Wilson" . Speaking at the honorary dinner to Aubrey Williams, Secretary Wal lace said, T begin to suspect that Aubrey's great sin was the belief that human erosion is as important to combat as soil erosion" . Referring to Senate attacks on Will Hams, Republican Senator Aiken of Vermont quipped: If one of your friends looks ahead, he is far sighted. But if you don't like the man who is looking ahead, he is a visionary" ;. Mayor LaGuardia, recently commenting on the admin istration, said, When I took over New York, it had a bad govern ment-bad commissioners. I fired the Commissioners. But here in Washington, they create new of fees for their bad Commissioners. ! (Copyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
HAVE THE PEOPLE SURRENDERED
 THE INITIATIVE?

Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruening, who be- lieves it is part of my duty and in line with good practice in democracy to inform the people of Alaska concerning what was accomplished by the Seventeenth Territorial Legislature" has leopened his battle with the members of the Legislature who opposed many of his proposals this year by issuing a Message to the People of Alaska
 In this report, which IS being distributed widely throughout Alaska, at Government expense, Dr Gruening bitterly condemns the Senate, which failed to adopt many of the bills which he proposed; and lauds the House which passed every measure with the Governors stamp of approval and killed those he opposed as the finest example of democracy in action that the people of the Territory have ever witnessed"
 Especially singled out for criticism were Senators N R. Doc" Walker of Ketchikan and Edward D. Coffey of Anchorage. Walker criticized for his overthrow of the proposed income tax measure, and Cofey for his leadership President of the Senate
 While it is apparent that there are many who would differ with the Governors opinion as to the merits or shortcomings of either house. nevertheless the manner in which the newly enlarged junior body functioned during the 1945 session is something for all Alaskans to think about
 The leadership was transferred from the floor of the House to the Office of the Governor Lieutenants were chosen as contact men" between the pro-Cov- ernor members of the House and the Governor. Rep. Fred Hanford of Wrangel led tine members of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
Washington Merry Go-R0und

(Continued from Page Oaej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
Stop This Lie
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 One of the most vicious enemy Tumors circulated in the United States is the report that the armed forces or individual fighting men, must pay for the blood pasma collected through the Blood Donor Service of the American Red Cross.
 Edward Bauer of Mt. Healthy who recently do- mated his 18th pint of blood to the Red Cross en- countered that rumor on several occasions when he sought to enlist other blood donors. He wrote the American Red Cross asking specifically: Do the armed forces of the United States pay the Red Cross in any way for the blood plasma used or for any service connected with it's collection, processing or shipping to where it is usedP"
 The reply from Ollie Tucker, assistant to the National Director of the Blood Donor Service was equally specific @An expenses of the Blood Donor Service are paid by the American National Red Cross and the blood is turned over to the Army and Navy without any charge whatsoever. All maintenance expenses and salaries paid by the American Red Cross, with the exception of the doctors who are assigned by the Army and Navy"
 AS MT Tucker noted in his letter, President Roosevelt and Basil OConnor Red Cross National Chairman have denied categorically and publicly the rumor that individual the armed services were charged for the blood plasma. They also have sug- gested that the Federal Bureau of Investigation be notified of the identity of persons spreading such rt,rnors
 That's a good suggestion We don't think many prudent persons would pass along an ugly rurnor without some for supposng it to be based upon fact And the result of spreading such a rumor, however innocent the medium may be, IS to dis courage the giving of blood that may mean the diff ference between life and death for American men on far-off very dear to you So nail the time you hear it. and pass the word along to the FBI; it might be well for the rlrnor nlonger to be called upon to explain where she or he heard it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19

First Division Rep Bess Cross for the Second Reps. Stanley McCutcheon and Warren Taylor for the Third and Rep Jesse Lander for the Fourth.
 It was probably the most efficient organization seen in an Alaskan Legislature. Hardly any action was taken until one of the contact men or more had contacted the Govenor for instructions Often the trip to his office not necessary because he was frequent visitor the gallery Most of the legislation also came from this
 Whether the proposed legislation was good or bad what had happened was a radical departure from the tradition American system of government.
 The majority of the members of the House, quite likely many of them not realizing what they were doing had surrendered the initiative from the leg islative body to the executive; who, in Alaska is Federal official
 In so doing they transferred both the initiative and the power from the people to the executive branch of the government.
 On the other hand the Senate was composed largely of veterans of many session members of the House were mainly frst-timers), and the senators refused to surrender their power.
 It may be. however, that by the time the next session two years hence the. transition will be complete and the legislative branch of the govern ment will serve ony as body which will rubber stamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19

There are two pipelines, the Big Inch and the Big Little Inch, rushed to completion during the submarine menace in order to bring gasoline and oil to the eastern seaboard Altogether they total 2,729 miles of direct line and 453 miles of gathering pipeline.
 The company or combine which gets this prize will have one of the most important war properties in the country.
 At present the pipelines carry 50O,000,000 barrels of oil or oil products to the East. Coast every day. After the war, it is expected that due to the cheapness of ocean transport, the big companies will go back to oil tankers and that the pipelines will carry natural gas from Texas to the great New York metropolitan area
 Today, considerable natural gas in the southwest oil regions is wasted-some burned just to get rid of it. However, it's use ill New York would disrupt a lot of en- trenched interests, such as the artificial gas companies, plus John L. Lewis United Mine Workers who supply coal to the New York gas companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19

involved. If the Nazis were going to blow up the pipelines, they would have done it long ago for their location is plainly marked and is no secret.
 Only the contract between the operating oil companies and the REC is secret. Meanwhile, the nackstage jockeying for postwar control continues
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 bat do nOt cOmpeW
rRtnLY ApPLL 20

FhflJE T, AEJltL SO
 After early morning hours benefic aspects rule today. There is a sign of special promise for aviation.
 HEART AND HOME Good news is indicated for many homes under this configuration. Re unions as well as letters will cause much happiness. Women should avoid extremes in fashion if they desire to please returning service men.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Development of natural resources will engage extraordinary attention through the coming months, it is forecast. Alaska will attract many young men discharged from Service. Cities are to expand and novel en- terprises are to add to the money making possibilities of the territory.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Training for Government work Of all sorts will be stubbornly advocat- eU III lltt lululC, IL ID kllOEiiOoNiS1OSN- The need for preparation for posi- ticns. high as well as low, will be widely recognized. The seers pro- phesy that American legislators and diplomats of the future will be moro carefully chosen.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Rest this summer is imperative for statesmen, generals, admirals and men of lesser rank who have over worked in carrying on the war.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fortunate changes Opportunities for the fu- ture will be numerous
 Children born on this day probably will be intuitive and imaginative, talented and independent. Many will gain unique fame.
 (Copgright, 1945J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
WUDEkN LlIUULitl ROBERTA LEE

attending public performance tor one of those around one?
 others who wish to strict attention to the performance proper Thank you cards acknowledgment of Christmas gifts, and the like? , of the laws of good manners to do so exception of relative an intimate a godfather godmother?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
SECRET CONTRACTS

The Big Inch pipeline, built by the Government for S42,670,000, is operated by the following group Standard of New Jersey, Shell, At lantic, Gulf. Pan-American, Texas, Consolidated Socony and Tide water Naturally the oil companies would like to get their hands on this great trans-continental artery
 And here is the joker Although Congress thought it was putting all surplus property in the hands of its specially organized Surplus War Property Board, actually the White House can get rid of the pipelines at any time without con- sulting Congress or the Surplus Property Board
 This proyiso was neatly tucked into the law which created the pipelines by Jesse JoneE REC boys, notorious for currying favor with the big oil companies. The REC has tremendous power in these things.
 And here is another joker. Even today. the contracts between the REC and the oil companies oper- ating the Government pipelines are kept absolutely secret. If you ask to see them, you will be told it's war secret. Meanwhile all other Government contracts are open for any taxpayers inspection, Obviously no military security is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19

Weather report: High, 38 low, al; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19

(Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN T sat BESIDE by the side of) ceoge and BESIDES wealth he has health
 Puerle Pronounce pu-er-il as in USE. E asin n a in ILL accent first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Lozenge Observe the final E.
 SYNONYMS accustomed attached, habuated disposed devoted, inclined
 STUDY Use word three times and IS yours Let us vocabulary each Todas word without due connection of parts story and ncoherenty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
CAPITAL CHAFF

Indiana's Ex-Governor Clifford Townsend is being pushed by Sec retary of Agriculture Wickard (also Of Indiana for Rural Elec- trification Administrator, the job denied to Aubrey Williams by the Senate. In the old days, Hoosier Townsend pushed Hoosier Wickard into the Agriculture Department. Now Wickard is reciprocating .. Elinor Lyon of Lily Dale, N. r, a medium who purports to commune with Woodrow Wilson, recently sent Congressman g message from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
APRIL 19. 1925

19, 1925 Without passed the Heacy test measu
 Annual held the Loyal Order of Moose with the Rev Richard delivering the eulogy.
 boy baby was born to William Rutherford Hospital
 MT and Mrs George from Douglas and located in Juneau t@ Ladies Holy Trinity rehearsng for weeks be at spickett Palace on April 2l Weather report: High, al clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
WHY RUSSIA CRACKS SWISS

There is a great deal more than meets the naked eye in Russia s recent blasts against little Swift zerland.'
 Actually, Switzerland has been a perfect refuge for Nazi loot, has also been very careful to do nothing toe offend the Germans until the last few weeks, when an Allied victory has become apparent even to a b lin d man. One back stage reason behind the barring of neutrals from the San Francisco Conference is that Russia will not sit in any diplomatic conferences with that nation until pr. Von Steiger, President of the Swiss Confederation, is busted from of flee. The Russians feel Von Steiger is pro-Nazi Here is their evidence.
 Several years ago. the Russians established a secret intelligence or ganization in Switzerland to watch Nazi operations there. The organ ization was headed by a Russian General who hid out in Geneva and broadcast to Moscow over a care fully hidden shortwave radio.
 But when the Nazis occupied ] southern France, they managed to chart the location of the Soviet sending set, informed the Swiss police of it's existence, and ordered the Swiss to crack down on the Russians. President Won Steiger, then head of the Justice and Police Ministries, was so anxious to lawn before the Nazis that he ordered the Swiss police to seize the set and try to use it to send false in- formation to Moscow. However, the Russian General escaped to the Balkans and managed to inform Moscow of what was up before any further damage was done.
 Now. it is the Russians turn to get even. And they won't play ball with Switzerland until the Swiss house-clean their President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
LOOK and LEARN &sy c. GORDON

o types of blood most prevalent? administration did the correpond place?
 of what king Jacobean furniture so called? line: The time has the Walrus said indigo?
 ANSWERS
 of the people have zero bood AZ per cent nave :; and AB. President Adams 1797-98.
 of England.
 4 "To talk of many things z B BlueF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-01

wiiitsten Sdnbern lpieoer oou Mder.
ban betriaben peroeu Tonne. Wel-
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ZEN uno in lpsld,er Neiie?
Man oiirie niht aus oem auge
perlieren. oab elm grober 3eil Ses
@etreioes, --bas i'm 2anoe bier er-
;eugt miro, als sSlltterm!ttel Ser
werauns iinben muB. Mbgerabmte
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Wei5en miro ser aeim beim Mus.
nlablen entfernt, I'm Damn als bod.
mertiges 8iebiutter permenoet gu
mer0en.
8enn man nun ale bieie 0inge
iiir oen grport 5l.riiditeuen moute
Damn miiBte man oafiir iorgen, baf
oui irgeno cine Beiie Griak ge.
lhafit' peroen .piiroe. Gs .oiiritt
mobl einenl ieOen flar iein. bab lid
iolhe Griatito1fe, lpenn iiberbaupt
rift i'm &anoumoreben bei6aiier
lieben.