davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-09
CoIoniaIs Rated Favorifes
Goinq Into Citadel Game
BY q Stor siaff Correspondent

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. O.
George Washington University made
a belated debut into postwar South
ern Conference football competition
here today against the cellar dwell
ing eleven from The Citadel.
The Colonials were out to break
a two-game losing streak and ruled
a slight favorite over the hosts. A
victory would insure a better than
500 season record for G. w., re-
gardless of the outcome of the Will
liam and Mary game next week.
The series between the Colonials
and the South Carolina military
school eleven stands at one each.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
No Odds Exist as Irish, Army
Stooe Grid Battle of Century
By Sid FEEDER

the Army backfield forces, and made
it extremely doubtful that either
fleet Floyd Simmons, just coming
into his own as a halfback, or Ziggy
Czarobski, right tackle mainstay.
would see any action for Notre
Dame.
Lujack, Left Halfback Terry Bren-
nan and Center George Strohmeyer
of the Irish also were left with as
sorted bumps and bruises that may
hamper their activities, particularly
in the case of Lujack, whose sprained
right ankle remained stiff enough to
bother him when he tried his i'm
portant pivot on passes and defense.
The battle, however, still remained
a brawl between Notre Danes depth
and the ability Of the West Point
first-stringers to take the bruising
from the three full Irish teams for 60
minutes or a large part thereof, be-
cause the Cadet reserves are none
too hot. The fight is just that, OF
course, and D. and B.-they're the
equalizers. Many of the experts
figure the whole thing will be de-
cided in the fourth period pounding
that 1t will be then the real test
Of Army's staying power will come
as the Cadets seek to keep their
astonishing winning run, which now
stretches to Is straight, all in one
piece.
The forecast conditions were
weather cool and clear and track
FAST" which rolls seven for Army
going in, since heat would wear
down the West Point f1rst-stringers
and force Cadet Coach Red Blaik to
call on his reserves much more often
Should rain happen-although II
isn't expected-it would be smile
on the Irish from Lady Luck. Slow
footing figures to hurt Davis and
his dazzling speed more than any
one else.
Before the two outfits start
whacking at each other, the cadet
corps-2,100 strong-will put on its
usual marching show for the folks
Just as the Irish and the Cadets
arrive from their overnight pre-
battle bivouacs not far from town
And so large has this get-togetheI
loomed, that ESQ Notre Dame stu
dents and some 1000 South Bend
citizens from the Irish back yard
have poured into New York to sit In
on 1t. Even the usual subway alumni
set has thousands of new members
this time.
Amusement Places Jammed.
AS matter Of fact, every night
has been New Year eve in Pa
Knickerbockers baliwick this past
week as every incoming train, plane
and bus dumped more hundreds into
town and went back for more. Hotels
are putting up transfer guests as far
away as Philadelphia. Some prob
ably were even hanging up roomless
folk on hooks. The SRO sign was
out in night clubs, restaurants and
theaters.
As for tickets, the spectators
asked 5000 apiece-then told you
there were none to be had, even at
that fancy figure. You could prob
ably trade off two on the 40-yard
line of an apartment or a new car.
That was this 33d running Of the
Army -Notre Dame "rassle" - the
series that began back in 1918, when
the star act was a pitch from one
Gus Dorias to a fellow named Knute
Rockne. Both coaches have prom
ised something special in the way
of offense for this one which adds up
to the biggest football show on earth.
Maybe they's thinking of having the
statue Of liberty actually try the
statue of liberty play. It would be
something to see, at that.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Indians Tie Near Finish.

Indians Tie Near Finish.
Underdog Anacostia had all the
better of the statistics against Cool
idge, but still had to come from
behind in the final period for a tie.
Coolidge earned it's score in the Sec
ond period after taking the ball on
Anacostia's SO when Lou Groot
punted from behind his goal Bill
Witzel gained Is yards on one play
and Stan King bucked over for the
final 4 yards.
The Indians started 74-yard
drive late in the third frame with
Groot doing most of the work. He
scored from one yard out on the
second play of the last period. The
only other serious threat was by
Coolidge in the second when the
Indian line braced on take over on
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Vetter Is Manassas Ace

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 9 (SpeciaD !.
Stewart Vetter was q standout
for Osbourn High of Manassas yes
terday as it trampled Marshall (Va.)
High, 40-12. Vetter scored two
touchdowns and two extra points
as his team won its sixth game in
seven starts,
Evening star., 1946-11-09

Touchdowns-yoigt. sehaetter, simmsl sasi
tutions Eastern-Brown, Di Giorgi. Car
hart, Clark, Goldstone, ConSantino, Evans,
Fones, Mulligan, Simmel, Gray. Bender,
Murphy. Piexotto, Gionet. Maddox, Stick
ney, Cole. Cainan, Ventres, Kelly, Smith,
Sanders Gerachis
Evening star., 1946-11-09
t. Jerome's Noses In

Larry Claton,s conversion follow
ing Bill Phelan's tying touchdown
gave st. Jerome's Parochial School
a 7-6 win over Hyattsville YMCA
yesterday at Magruder Park.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Football Friday
BY the Associated Press

East.
Syracuse J. ". 20; Colgate J. ". 7.
American Intl, 10: New Britain, IL.
Moravian, IA; Penn Nil. J. ", 8.
Delaware ]. ", SO: West nottingham,
South.
N. West Louisiana. Z: Miss. Southern.
Georgia Mil, 21: .Brevard, 6.
Stetson, 20; ErSkine, 0.
Miami F1a,), 20: Miami (Ohio), II.
North Carolina y. ", 8; Virginia ]. ",
Villanova, %; Detroit, 9.
Wesleyan, 20: York, O.
Bethel, 20 Emporia, o.
Bethany, 20: McPnerson, Is.
western S; Mich. j. Y. So: Port Huron.
Persons, As; Penn Gowa), 0.
Mo. Valley, AZ; Culver Stockton. o.
Baker, 40: Haskell. O.
Luther, Z; Simpson. e..
Southwest.
springfisl;d IL WsErensSargi Ss Waai T.Tas
McMurry, z; North Texas. z.
Flagstaff. SO: New Mex. Coll. z:
Rockhurst. 21: William Jewell, a.:
NE Okla Am. 10: N. Okla. j. c.,
Cameron, 81: East Okla. AM, 0.
Far West.
Redlands. 21; Caltech, g..
St. Martins, 12; West Wash, 6.
San Jose, 32; Coll. Pacific, 0.
Compton, 20; Branch, Is.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

land coach who is winding up the first lap of
three-year contract at the University of Kentucky.
D.. Bryant is rated as of the best young
coaches in the country and if the undergraduates
and alumni of Maryland had had their way he'd
never have left College Park.
When Bob Hopes plant was late and the
comedian missed West Points big pep rally at
supper Friday he came to the military academy
anyway and spoke at second rally by the light
of huge bonfire. &. 1t was after taps but
practically the entire corps turned out, wrapped
in blankets, and Maj. Gen. Maxwell Taylor, par
atrooping superintendent of West Point, winked,
along with the cadets, at the rules.
Here's some dope on the history of Army VS..
nfr v1a Ercf y,1oy oI ~,
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Soccer Alumni Bow

Surrattsville High Schools soccer
team defeated Alumni, 20, yester-
day on the winners field.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

A 12-yard pass from Fred Schenk
to Johnny Simmel with seconds re-
naming in the game gave Wilson
its 1877 triumph over Eastern. The
final drive was from Wilson's %,
with Pat O'Neill's passing and run
ming doing most of the damage.
Wilson opened the scoring in the
first period with Bill Voigt crashing
through after an Eastern punt was
blocked deep in Rambler territory.
The Ramblers went ahead before
the half with a touchdown and con-
version, Paul Schaeffer getting the
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Win, Lose or Draw
Steam From the BubbIins CouIdron
By FRANCIS (. STANN

YORK. 9-Frank Thomas, suffering from variety Of
accompanied physician who sits beside him on the
retire coaching after this to become
the Alabama next coach
Evening star., 1946-11-09
FeIIer Says Robinson Isn't Major Lacquer

Georgetown Gallaudet held last week
getting sports
sections because reporters the time of the winner Bob
Morris said clocked 81 minutes
the 4nie at Galaude The American
distance revealed
that time correct.
Bob Fe whose astar team playing storming
headed by Jackie Robinson after ng with Satche Paige
that Robinson can't make the major league grade
nelder
Dodgers starred the International
Robinson incidentally criticized by
Negro his vehement protests ball and strike
csion the West Coast and in dane vile with at least some
Feer against him after Robinson fac
bounder the
obvious could call Feler pitches
should
he can't he ought consider the safety OF the htters for there
nothing than signed that pitch coming toward
head when it really fast ball.
confident of their ability fly the Ice
skating midget Chucke stopped
growing he reached feet But he flies Piper Cub which has
fit least that's what Pubicist Ho
Evening star., 1946-11-09

1918 West Point where Doas Knute of the Irish
effective
games ending
the 18th time while still
beaten The widest margin of victory the 1914
which SO to o. that waIoping last
4s-0 debace is what's got the Irish fighting mad.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Buuqh Is q DoIIur-u-Yeur Man

anybody wondering how much Baughs Ma
tona Football contract calls annually
will obige. II him Edwards "Baughs calls
81 and doubt he's collected those dollars
Unlike the other Baugh contract based
his individual the footballs
radio and forth The $1ayear contract
signed to conform with league rules
The playing in Une Arena crossed $24 600
last but despite the fact that playing washington the
expects existing Washington
attendance receipts.
High school writer's in Washington in complete harmony in
Schools which
yellow numerals against background They
Redskins making
high football writer lack
spoer stasans often all the barest necessities
toughest job of football writer's The easiest
generally biggest Dame
and the nlav
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

sPECIALs-FOLpING CANVAS CHAIRS
SASS. Ironing boards $685.. Jones
FURNITURE Is South Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
75--Household Goods

EXTRA SPECIAL-PALL BALL BEAR
ing baby walkers. Only 1896. Home
Furniture Co., % Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
80-Houses For Sale

YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO
share a large double room with
another gentleman. Nice and con-
venient, with adjoining bath.
Good location, close in and
reasonably priced. Dial 43O9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

IT'S THE TRUTH! YOUR USED
FURNITURE WILL NEW E R
BRING ANYTHING BETTER
THAN CASH. WE HAVE IT!
USED STOVES AND ICE
BOXES ESPECIALLY WANT
ED DIAL 5129.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

SCREENED CRIBS AT JONES FURNI-
ture Co.. 10 S. Front street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
15O-Real Estate & Dealers

A LOT IN ROOSEVELT GARDENS,
70x3O0 for sale. Hughes & H1ggens,
Realtors, Wallace Building. Third ana
Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

W. ALBERT BROWN. REAL ESTATE.
Let us sell for you. Homes, business
property, or business 23o5 Market
street. Dial 2-3227.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
announcements

THE CHAIR HOSPITAL
"a chair is only as good as the
seat that is in it."
81 North Third-Apt. 1-Phone 1908
GOING SOMEWHERE? PHONE 2-1o37
for airline, rail. bus and hotel reser-
vations everywhere. So service charge.
Wilmington Travel Agency, 1913 Prin-
cess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

WE SELL THE EARTH. FOSTER-HHL
Realty Co.. 1l2 Princess street Dial
2-3371
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04
90-Help Wanted Female

WE HAVE AN OPENING IN OUR DRESS
and coat department for a young wom-
an with pleasing appearance and per-
sonality. Must have several years ex-
perience in selling. Permanent posi-
ton and very attractive salary. Craw-
fords Fashion Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

THE SERVICE WE RENDER SELLS
vour real estate. List with us. J. L.
Baldwin Agency. PIT Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QUICK
sales list with Geo. A. Biddle. Real
Estate. 1872 Princess. Die; 2-8534.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

SMALL SHIPMENT CHROME BREAK
fast room furniture. Home Furniture
company. % Market street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

NEW SHIPMENT BoUDoIR, BRIDGE,
floor and table lamps priced $3.50 and
up. Home Furniture company, % Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

CALL 2-3306 IF YOU HAVE REAL
estate for sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

FOR TOP PRICES LIST YOUR REAL
estate with w A. McGirt, Realtor, 2l5
Princess street.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
CANDY:
Short Supply

Because of both ingredient and la
Dor shortages. candy production will
fan short Of expected demands dur.
ing the first nine months Of 1916,
the trade predicted, with the deficit
amounting to 700 million pounds.
While nuts, peanuts, many/fruits,
coconuts, cocoa oil and other oil,
and sugar apparently will remain
In short supply through most Of the
year, the anticipated return of work
ers to confectionery plants from
higher paying war industries has
not materialized, though leveling off
Of other employment and increased
wages should lead to solution of the
manpower problem.
In addition to prospective higher
labor costs, the trade said. material
costs are also expected to remain
at upward levels because Of the
shortage Of supplies and the de-
clared program Of the government
to eliminate subsidies on items en-
tering into manufacture of candy.
Strengthening Of difficulties will be
the signal for extensive plant mod
%ernization and expansion, experts
said, with installation Of equipment
heading the program.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
PIC CROP:
AbOUe Average

Though falling below the depart.
ment of agriculture's goal, the 1916
pig crop of So, ia 900 slightly sur
passed 1914 production and topped
the 10 year 1934-43 average by over
1000, 900.
While the 1945 spring pig crop fell
below 1914. fall production rose to
offset the early year drop, USDA
reported. While large increases in
the fall crop over 1914 were noted
in the western corn belt, small de.
creases were recorded in the Allan
tic states.
With 5,503, 900 sows narrowed dur
ing the fall season, the number Of
pigs saved per litter totaled 6.39.
compared with 6.34 in 1914 and 6.23
for the 10-year period.
In view Of farmers intentions to
breed 8,542,000 sows next spring, the
USDA's goal of 81 900, 900 pigs
should be achieved if the number
saved in each litter equals the TO-
year average. With heavy 1915 fall
production and the retention of a
large percentage of 1945 spring hogs
on farms for extra feeding, pork sup-
plies should be good through the en-.
suing months.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Journeys End

% God, thou art my Cod; early uiH |
seek Thee"-Chaplain Edsoin Royal
Carter Jr. OF Richmond, Va, intoned as
soldiers lifted the flag that covered the
cGsket OF Gen. George S. Patton and
held it a fetO inches above the silver
top.
Rain battered upon the canpas canopy
covering the burial site at the end Of a
long roto of little tUhite crosses in the
american military cemetery in Luxem.
burg, Luxembourg, phere 5000 Of the
former C.I.s Patton had led in the his
toric Battle of the Bulge the year be-
fore rested in peace. Beside Patton lay
the body Of Put. John Przyioara Of De.
troit, Mich.
But the king shall rejoice in God:
everyone that ss0eareth by Him shall
glory; but the mouth of them that
speak lies shall be stopped" the chap
lain concluded in reading the fallen tUar.
rior's fauOrite 63rd Psalm. With the
recitation OF the Lords prayer, the
military men barred their heads, then
three rifle Uolleys echoed through the
hills. As taps sounded softly, all stood
at attention, and distinguished generals
from Russia, Britain and France held
themselves stiHy in salute until Mrs.
Patton turned to Leave.
Most distinctive Of the floral pieces
honOring "Old Blood and Cuts" iUas an
evergreen wreath from the men he had
led to Uictory. 1t bore the simple and
touching inscription: "To our leader"
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
LABOR:
Neu Strikes Loom

With $4,000 workers already idle
by the General Motors strike in the
automobile industry and the United
Steel workers also threatening to
walk out, the troubled labor situa.
ton took another serious turn with
the CLIO electrical union bordering
a work stoppage in General Elec-
trio, Westinghouse and General Mo-
tors plants.
AS in the case of the auto and
steel disputes, the strife in the cleo
trical industry conferred around the
unions move for maintenance of
high wartime take-home pay, its de-
mands equalling the steel workers
bid for a So a day wage increase
and comparing with the auto work
ers' goal of a 80 per cent boost.
Active in the automobile dispute
in an effort to bring the ~contesting
parties together, government Of
ficials also took an aggressive hand
in the electrical strife, with Edgar
L. Warren, U. S. Cancellation serv-
ice director. comforting with both
company and union bigwigs in an
attempt to iron out differences.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
NATIONAL INCOME:
Tribes

From the depression low of 1858
in 1888. per capita income in the
U. S. jumped to SLIT in 1914, re-
iecting the increased wartime eco
nomic activity.
Even before the onset Of the war
boom, per capita income showed
a decided increase from the 1889
low. reaching $575 in 1910, still con-
siderably under the 1914 top. Where
as such income ranged from 1902
in Mississippi to 1896 in Delaware
in 1910. it a from $528 in Missis-
sippi to $l.519 in New York in 1914.
In 1910, 16 states topping the ma
tional average of $575 included Cali
fornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Illi-
noiS, Maryland, Massachusetts.
Michigan, Nevada. New Jersey,
New York, Ohio. Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Washington
and Wyoming. In 1914, all of these
states except Wyoming exceeded the
national figure. Indiana taking its
place.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
CHINA:
Propose Truce

Even while $4,000 communist
troops repeatedly sought to cut the
Yangtze river between Marking ana
Shanghai, Red political leaders at
tempted to bring about a truce with
Chang Kai-shek's nationalist forces
by suggesting the cessation of hos
tilities with troops Of the two fac
tons permitted to remain at present
positions.
Advanced shortly after Gen.
George c. MarshaHs arrival in
China to help untangle the compli-
Gated political situation there and
promote ~unification of the country,
the communist proposal was a mod
ification of an earlier demand that
nationalist troops withdraw to posi-
tons previously occupied before w
Day.
Meanwhile, as communist and
nationalist leaders of the political
consultative council sat down to lay
preparations for later discussions Of
unity, Red strategists sought to ex-
ert pressure on the u. S. to with
draw more support from Chiang's
faction and enhance their own bar
gaining position in conferences.
Held throughout China, leftist stu
dent rallies called upon Uncle Sam
to let the Chinese settle their own
differences without interference.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
BIG THREE:
Meeting of Minds

With the declaration that prog
ress. and great progress, has been
made" the foreign ministers Of
u. S., Britain and Russia conclud-
ed their quarterly conference in
Moscow. and observers looked to a
smoother relation between the ma
jor powers for re-establishment Of
order out of the dislocations in Eu-
rope and Asia.
Though the agreement between
Messrs. Byrnes, Bevin and Molotov
to work for control of atomic en-
ergy and eliminate it as a war
weapon commanded the most pop
ular attention, political understand
ings reached were equally impor-
tant in their assurance Of settling
populations. permitting organization
Of comprehensive governments and
squirting the resumption Of trade.
One of the principal items Of ac-
dure for drafting the European
peace treaties with Axis satellites,
the Big Three deciding to let
France in or discussions owe Italy
and consulting all of the United Ma
tons on pacts covering Italy. Bull
garia. Romania. Hungary and Fin.
land.
In agreement on Europe, the Big
Three also moved to closer under.
standing on Asia. where they decid-
ed upon the establishment of a four
nation control commission for ia.
pan to implement directives formu.
lated by the far eastern advisory
council with unanimous approval Of
the member countries.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Accused Make
BroUe Sh0U

However, for US in the courtroom,
more impressive than the things that
were done were the men in the pris-
oners' dock who actually did them.
Goering was no longer a name. he
was a person, now leaning back and
grinning, now with his arms on the
edge Of the rail Of the dock. his
/ chin resting on them. There was
Rosenberg, whose task was to
twist the minds of the people with
his absurd story Of a super-race. of
anti-semitism. There he sat, looking
down. his fingers nervously toying
with the telephone cords.
There was Keitel, stiff, cold, proud,
arrogant. all Prussian in his uni
form, stripped though it was of
every badge, ribbon and insignia. He
maintains himself with dignity, but
not for a moment does he forget his
pose. At this writing the psychi-
atric analysis of the prisoners has
not been completed and Keitel has
not been reported upon. but l dare
say his 1. @. will be high, though
perhaps not equal to that of Goer-
ing. who, surprisingly enough, stands
right at the top. Goering is tacitly
acknowledged as leader by the 9TH
ers. To the observers he appeared
still the silly poseur, although he
seemed more reasonable appearing
than the fat and grinning mannikin
l saw as he presided over the Reich
stag in his comic opera uniform.
Admiral Doenitz. who looks like a
pale shadow. is also at the top of
the l. @. list. He remains almost
motionless, only occasionally con-
sulting his attorney. who appears in
a German naval uniform as he is on
duty with a part of the feet used
in mine sweeping and was released
especially for the trial.
Down at the bottom Of the list so
far as intelligence goes is julius
Streicher. Although Of far lesser
stature than the rest, this miserable
character Is a symbol Of the fail
of Nazidom because he is meeting
his fate in the city in which he rose
to power-a fate at which he him.
self limited.
Streicher conducted the last class
in Nazi indoctrination for lawyers
held in this very courtroom where
he had been tried by the pre-Nazi
authorities for various misdemean-
ors and perhaps other crimes. AS
he concluded his last lecture, he
pointed to the prisoners dock and
said: I'VE used to sit over there.
Now we are standing up here. But
there may be a day when we are
sitting down there again"
He is sitting down there today. In
a brand new dock, to be sure, but
with the same great iron eagle over
the high marble frame Of the door
way looking down on his cringing
head.