davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
By Lewis F. Atchison

This RedSkin situation is reaching
the Sliding Billy Watson stage. Each
new player arriving is not only the
best at his particular position. but
positively an all-time all-everytlling
who is three shades better than Red
Grange, George Gipp. Bronko Ma
gurski and Sammy Baugh rolled into
one. It now is at the point where
the board of strategy wants to sign
somebody not quiet so good, so they
can shake their heads and murmur
something about the guy being not
quite good enough for this league. -
But yesterday Coach Turk Ed
wards, fresh from practice at Col
lege Park, rushed into the inner
sanctum and began chewing on
Chief George Marshall's ear. This
was top drawer stuff and no mistake
The Chiefs happy-g lucky pan
took on a dazed look He only
stared at the coach.
We'll, tell him. too" he finally
said, nodding toward this interloper
But Turk was gasping for breath
We though he had either run over
Supreme Court Justice. inherited
a million dollars, or found a white
shirt.
YOuel Gets Them Excited.
He says if anybody has a chance
to be a greater passer than Baugh
it's this Jimmy Youel who came in
today Marshall said. That's
going to make me appear a bum,
after what / said about Jacobs.
But If it's true, It's true I'm still
sweet on the Indian and If Youel is
all Turk says we'll have the greatest
passing team in the history of pro
football. and it'll be long time be-
fore you see three passers as good as
these boys on one team"
Its <true-I saw him with my
own eyes" said Turk. He throws
the ball 10 yards without even try
ing. I've never seen anything like
1t in all the time I've been in foot
ball. He's simply amazing
Youel came into the room at that
juncture, trailed by Jacobs, Eddie
SaenZ remember, that's Signs. SOM
and John Steber. The newcomer
seemed to have stepped out of a
mems clothing ad and he wore q
white shirt. He was downright
handsome. with dark, WaVy hair
dark eyes, eyelashes you could USE
for broom, and shyness that1
make the girls scream. You woulc
have taken him for the tenor say
in Barnees hand, certainly not 6
football player.
Has Edwards Trembling.
Turk hustled him out of the room
into his own office. Youel is signed
but there was little matter Of
money to be settled.
There go the profits for the year.
Marshall moaned. Turks in G
mood to give him a half interest If
the ball park. Maybe you'd better
go help him Sid he said to Sic
Carroll. Hes trembling so he won
be able to hold a pen"
Youel was Saenz's teammate anc
roommate at Great Lakes, where
they played the T formation under
Paul Brown. At Iowa in his senior
year Youel also played the T under
Eddie Anderson, and at Corpus
Christi Naval Air Station last veal
he was quarterback on the T team
coached by Moon Mullins. He's got
a couple of shovels for hands ano
Saenz said he was throwing better
than at Great Lakes two years ago
Jacobs said he was throwing EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
6. u. Track Meet Revival TOPS
Coach Griffith Winter Plans

Joe Held and Chester Hackett
will co-captain Catholic University's
1861 track team and II Coach
Dorsey Griffith's plans don't hit q
snag 1t will be a hard-running out
fit.
Held is the Dixon Confer
ence cross-country champ and run
nerup in the mile, while Hackett
holds the mile and 2-mile crowns.
They're two of the hardest workers
the Brookland squad has had in
recent years and have been an in
spiration to their teammates.
Mr.. G. has ambitious plans for
next year He's planning an autumn
meet for nonlettermen, which will
be open to Gallaudet and American
U. runners as we'll as c. U. men.
In fact, any Mason-Dixon member
will be eligible and Dorsey feels the
competitive experience newcomers
can gain will be inevitable to coaches
rebuilding their squads. =
But even more important are
Griff1th's hopes for resuming the
Cardinals invitational indoor games
next winter. A suitable site Is the
biggest headache at the moment,
although the II previous meets pro-
duced headaches in wholesale GUAM
titles. When the games were staged
ct G. U. 1t was all in days work
for the coach to get his own team
ready, build the track, handle en-
tries, write publicity, arrange for
prizes, line up officials and sell
tickets.
But the last meet at Uhne Arena
several years ago proved the games
have outgrown the C. U. Hall. He
had champs of every description in
that one, including Greg Rice and
Forest Efaw, and while nobody got
rich, Dorsey was convinced that g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Richmond's Net Team
For Cup Play Is Hot

Washington will find strong op-
position from Richmond in the
Hotchkiss Cup matches on Friday
and Saturday at Columbia Country
Club.
Representing the Virginia capital
will be a team that includes -four
former city champions. Bob b y
Leitch. Frank Williams, Cliff Miller
and Robert G. Cabell. Others ART
Al Dickinson. Bob Atwood. Dick
johnson and Joe Kranitzky.
Neither the Washington nor Bal
timore teams have been announced
Drawings for pairings will not
be made until Friday morning be-
fore start of the matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Abrams Tops D. {. Boxers
In Richmond Benefit Show
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, June PA five
bout card, headed by George
Abrams of Washington, D. c.. rank
ing middleweight contender, against
Johnny LaWer of Cleveland for 10
rounds. has been completed for the
18th annual police benefit boxing
show here tomorrow night.
Three other Washington fighters
are on the program. In the eight
round seminal Heavyweight Jackie
Crawford meets Leon Szymurski
of Chester, Pa. while special six
rounder sends Herbie (BifD Jones
featherweight, against Warren Dean,
former Virginia AAU champion.
Artie Brown, District Negro vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

with both hands, but fails to move
from where he originally planted
his feet)
But a lot Of people think this
Kapilow is just a fanny nouu
That amt 1t at all His right is
terrific, like this tGoldie's right
moves about two inches, he's q
slugger (Goldie grunts and losses
another right cross at an imaginary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

opponent, look, one punch and
you're out
Goldie looked down at his, or
Kapilow's imaginary opponent now
stretched PROSTATE on the floor,
and the light of great discovery
spread over his perspiration-streak-
ed face. "Kapilow can slug"
so you think maybe Perry'll
knock him out? You'll be sur
prised!"
The Valley settler., 1946-10-17
SUN FOR C---MADE FOR I

Tho effect of sun end shade on tho vita rira in fruits and vegetables ia ono of many questions under invest igot ion by
 scientists studying ways to produce moro iutriti ious food. Studios so far indicate thot sunshine increases vituain c. Citrus fruit growing on tho sunny sidos of the troc has boon found richer in c than tho fruit growing in tho center of tho troo or on tho shady idos.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-17

Tonatoos riponed in sun (not injuriously hot) hovo rrovod consi dirobly ri chor in c thnn thoso riponod in shade or in cloudy voothor. Tho sarao holds true of turnip greens and groor boo2s. Just tho contrary hay bo tho coso vi tn vitorain A, however, Recent to sts of tongorinos at tho Arizona Expo rir2ont Station show that the fruit picked from tho shady sidos Of tho troo averaged 25 percent ri chor ir caroteno (pro-vitanin A) thnn tho fruit iron tho sunny sides.
 United States Doport2ont of Acricu1-
 turo. Ever sinco tho depression years tho rorciol product ion of vegetable for both proco ssing and frosh market hns boon on tho increase, according to tho U. s. De- portacnt of igri cu1 ture.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-17
EXTENSION NEVIS HofElAKERS' ACHIEVEMENT DAY
ACHIEVEMENT DAY

Ho'E5nAKERs' ACHIEVEMENT DAY Homo1nckors' Achievement doy will be held on Tue sdoy evening at 500 p.rn, in tho Palmer CoGnuni ty Ehll October 22. Each club president will givo Q report on achievements during the past yoar. This will bo given by tho out going president.
 Tho high light Of the program will bo tho short minute skits given by occh Club. Families oro invi ted. Refro shnonts will be served consi sting of Cake, Cookies and coffoo with Kool Aid for tho chi1 dron.
 ----------------- VEGETABLE GROWERS MEETING octo Dor 21. October elst at 500 o'clock p.m. in tho Extension offico is tho date scheduled for the next regular moot ing of tho Vegetable Growers.
 Several topics If Importance will be brought up at this meeting regarding tho colondorirg of no7t years oporot ions. It is needless to point out that orderly market ing -locns ordorly plant ing. It is unfortunate to have all the carly rodi shos oHl ms, ICUUuco, groonS, celery, coooogc, and "hct have you, all hit tho market ot one ti1o. This TO suits in Q gluttod ror- kot ono rock and 0 starved market the noxt7
  Orderly plant ing moons orderly morko ting, orderly market ing means uniform grades, uniform grodo mean g.. satisfied customers, satisfied customers TIC ans repeat on orders onG tho moro orders tho moro money and tho moro money ve mako on our onac avor, tho hoppior TO gro.
 So let's all try and be happy md adopt sorr systo- in planting, grading, process ing, md market ting Of all farr produce. Other topics to be discu ssod arc: tho advisibility of q vogoteblo wagon, 's proper grades, and he custoinrs slant on Zhot ha is in tho market for.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
PAGE SEVEN

given to possible exhibitors. You can contact them.
 We have tried to cover the field as well as possible, each Fair has given us information to better the succeeding one.
 We want you all to get the feel ing that this is YOUR FAIR and that through it we have the op- portunity to show that Nome and the Second Division is alive and on their toes.
 Some interesting exhibits have already been received from out lying sections, indicating that in- terest is being taken such as is de- sired. By next week we will have a good idea as to the amount of space to be allotted to each ex- hibit, and have more information for those desiring space allotment.
 As it will be impossible to fur nish individuals in the outlying sections, the booklets will be sent to the trader or some central point in each village where they can be obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
School News
HIGH SCHOOL

One of our favorite teachers, Mrs. w. Cameron, is leaving on tonight's plane for a vacation and to visit her home and family. The student body wishes her a pleas ant trip. Reverend Amundsen will take Mrs. Cameron's place.
 The weather being very pleas ont Tuesday afternoon the girls gym class took short hike, in lieu of their usual baseball game in the gym.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, March 29, l946

Forecast Nome: Snow tonight and Saturday with strong easterly winds and warmer. Lowest tenn perature Saturday 10, highest 20.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, trace. Total precipitation this month 0.40 inches.
 Total snowfall this month 6.5 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 12, lowest -l7.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 23 miles per hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 5:28 am. Sunset at 6:44 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
ANCHORAGE EDITOR IN NOME THURSDAY

Bob Atwood, managing editor of the Anchorage Times was a visitor in Nome yesterday. He ar rived with the Alaska Airlines and made a trip to Gambell, and returned to Anchorage the same day.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
FAIR NOTES

The Premium Booklets have now been received from the print CTS and each one of our advertis- CTS will be furnished with a SUD- ply, also every village in the Divi- sion will be furnished as soon as possible.
 The Superintendents of each Division are shown and any ad- ditional information will be gladly
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
GRADES ONE AND TWO

No one has been absent this week of school. We are going to miss Tonnie Fults, but we are sure he will see many interesting things and have much to tell us when he returns from his trip to Kentucky.
 Both the Second and First A grades have finished their Health readers and made Good Health" booklets.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29

climate all the year around. The fish are unusual. They catch red snapper, mullet, sheepshead, pom pano, and blackfish, shrimp and oysters. Three main trees cut in the lumber industry in these states are: cypress, pine, and oak. They also have maple, birch, beech, red gum, hickory, chestnut, and pop lar. Turpentine and rosin are made from the sap or gum of the pine trees.
 We are working on some letters and essays.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946

Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
GRADES THREE AND FOUR

The third and fourth grades have completed their project on Holland. This project has been correlation of language, geography, reading, spelling, and art, and the result is something of which all are justly proud. Other classes of the school visited the room, as did many mothers. The children ex- plained their pictures on the board, read their original stories, and as a verse chair read to their visitors "The Little Toy Land of the Dutch"
 GRADE FIVE
 We are drawing scenes of our own locality for art work this week. Some of them promise to be very interesting.
 We visited the Third and Fourth Grade room today. They had pic lures of Holland and stories of Holland on their boards. We en- joyed them.
 We are studying the South At lantic states in geography class. Florida has an unusually warm
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

Worth looking into whether your artistic bent
is on the creative or appreciative side are the
free classes in allied arts and recreation actlVl
ties offered at the South Side Community Art
Center, 1881 S. Michigan Ave. for children and
adults The day classes for young folks INCLUDE
instruction in drawing, finger painting clay
modelling, ceramics, interpretative dancing anu
little theater. Evening classes for adults lncluoe
life drawing, sketching, painting, creative writ
ing, photography and art appreciation forums.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Observation-Disclosures
The Palestine problem
Maker of pogeonfs

ROBERTSON, script author and dramatic director ft
pageant The Unknown Soldier Speaks
which broadcast MIC
which Ohio State University Radio Institute Pu
radio) granted him five awards.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Book 4e<4eeu44:
POCKET BOOKS. N.Y..

POCKET BOOKS, NY, 25c each.
Pocket Books were the first of
the modern pocket book series to
hit the market on a mass scale
and become successful as bust
ness enterprise. For some strange
reason, prior to this event, the
book buying public of this coun-
try resisted the purchase of
cheap, paper bound books.
While this series is not gen
orally of the high caIiber at
tanned by Penguin Books, there
are many fine fiction and non
fiction highlghts in il. Here's
a review of some of the best:
THE FIVE GREAT TRACE
DIES OF SHAKESPEARE in
clude King Lear, Romeo and Ju-
liet, Macbeth, julius Caesar, and
Hamlet. If you like classical Ii
terature you can choose from
WUTHERING HEIGHTS, MANA
or THE GREAT SHORT STO-
RIES of Guy De Maupassant.
Perhaps biography intrigues
you. If so, you can turn to THE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BENJA-
MIN FRANKLIN edited by Carl
Van Doren. This contains Poor
Richards Almanac" and many
other papers containing the vii
and wisdom of one of Americas
most versatile citizens. Or Irving
Stones exciting novel based on
the life of Vincent Van Gogh,
LUST FOR LIFE. Then there is
that wonderful life of MADAME
CURIE, written by her daughter,
Eve Currie.
There are some excellent hui
merOus books: TOPPER, THE
BISHOPS JAEGERS, THE
PASSIONATE WITCH, THE
GLORIOUS POOL, all by Thor.
ne Smith; and fs4at gay and
care-free folk classic, TAPS
FOR PRIVATE TUSSIE by Jes.
Sc Stuart.
For those that like horses and
hot lead there is HOPALONG
CASSIDY RETURNS; SPIDER.
WEB TRAIL; GRTNGO GUNS
and Zane Grey's THE LAST
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Book notes

DUEL, Sloan and Pearce have
announced that they will publish
the autobiography of Joe Louis.
A few days before his recent
fight, the champion signed the
contracts. The publishers hope to
bring it out in late spring of 1947.
Governor Ellis Gibbs ArnalI
of Georgia has just written an
interesting book about his ex-
perience in state and national
affairs called THE SHORE
DENLY SEEN. Governor Ar
nall is the man who has chant
piOned lOng-Beeded reforms i'm
the South and has led the fight
against the ku KIux Khan in
his state.
PICASSO: THE RECENT
YEARS I939-1946, is being pub
lished by Doubleday. There are
100 Illustrations, six of them in
full color. The book is partic-
ularly interesting because it
covers the war years of Picasso,
about which little is known OF
his creative activity.
Young World Books, the in.
veniIe department of Interna.
tiOnaI Publishers, are about to
publish two new and exciting
titles: FROM HEAD TO FOOT
by Alex NOvikOff, the author
of CLIMBING OUR FAMILY
TREE; and the STORY OF
YOUR COAT by Clara HOlI0s.
NOvilSOff's book is the story OF
the human body. The HOIloS
book tells about the machines
and people that spin our yarn,
weave our cloth and make our
clothes
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
For Is cents, Pocket Books offers
fine fiction, biography, mysteries

TRAIL. Blood and thunder he
man stuff can be found In Jack
London's THE SEA WOLF; MEN
AGAINST THE SEA, by Norduff
and Hall; or ACTION AT AQUI-
LA by Harvey Allen.
If you like historical novels the
best in the series is Howard
Fast's FREEDOM ROAD. Other
novels include THE WALSH
GIRLS by Janeway, a picture of
life in New England mill town;
CLUNY BROWN by Margery
Sharp, which is good satire on
the British aristocracy; and TUE
FEAR MAKERS by Darwin Tail
het, a good anti-fascist work.
Collections of poetry include
THE POCKET BOOK OF POP
ULAR VERSE; THE POCKET
BOOK OF STORY POEMS
edited by Louis Untermeyer,
which contains both cOntempor-
airy and classic narrative
poems; and a recent addition
ROBERT FROSTS POEMS.
Practical books n c | u d e
SPOCK'S BABY AND CHILD
CARE, and THE POCKET COOK
BOOK. If you write GRAND speak
a lot you can surely make use~of
THE POCKET DICTIONARY and
ROGETS POCKET THESAUR-
UE, which has synonyms and an
tonyms arranged according to
subject, the style in which the
work was originally conceived by
Roget, instead of alphabetically.
Finally we come to a goodly
lot of who-dunits by Erie Stanley
Gardner, Ellery Queen, Agatha
Christie and the master, Dashiell
Hammett, who has written prac-
tically nothing in years. There
are several of that toughie Ray
mond Chandler and by the artist
of intrigue, Eric Amber.
At the price of IS cents you
can hardly be prevented from
reading good books because of
your pocketbook. OF course, there
is plenty of junk, but there is
even more of it selling at ten
times that figure!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
We're reading -

Fl c I'll ON
THE HUCKSTERS by Frede-
rick Wakeman
DAYS AND NIGHTS by
Konstantine SimonoV
BRIGHT DAY by ]. B.
Priestly
OUR OWN KIND by Ed
ward McSorley
RHUBARB by H. Allen
Smith
NON FICTION
COLOR BLIND by Margaret
Halsey
AS HE SAW 1T by Elliott
Roosevelt
WHILE TIME REMAINS by
Leland Stowe
THE EGG AND by Betty
Macdonald
THE CHICAGO CUBS by
Warren Brown
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
The confused voter

Heartbreak of the election campaign. :.
WOODS precincts, hardy pollwatchers braved tn
weather from $50 am. until pm. passing
marked to indicate how to split a vote - how
and still vote independent for MISS WOODS
At the end of the day, pollwatchers warmed
ing ballots, saw the pitiful results most of
votes invalidated. Typical mistakes, instead of
name, voters put check marks yes Those v
bullet vote Zone vote for one candidate to be cour
marked down in the column. And then there W
individuals who marked the sample ballot.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
PoIeffe pof+er

The Art Institute Chicago gallery interpretation
is showing along with the exhibition
Painting of pictures displaying the influence CONSTA
BILE and TURNER had the French mpression At the
ciated American Artists gallery they're exhibiting group Christ
gift by contemporary artists While the
prices pretty high for the family
thing to take look and the AAA has
original echngs and Autographs which sell SIS
framed and color reproductions
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Cheerful note

you buy proper AVG rattle tickets these you
might fall heir Sudebaker glamorous radophono
graph Then there the Foreign
selling chances Please mister how about rattle ticket that
will win jobs, peace and security?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
S+umpin' for students

AUSTIN University of Chicago delegate the Inema
ona Student Conference Prague last back
after of Jugoslava the invitation of the ugoslava Anti
Fascist Youth AUSTIN helped form the International
of Students which plans work closely with the World Fedora
ton of Democratic Youth.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
YuIefide spirit

When send Christmas greetings this also
help the United Charities &c. UOPWA
greetings concession in the third floor office 66 West Washing
ton with personazed available And the Chicago Star has
purity Xmas with gift
out wherever you Santa Claus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Unremittinq Toll

from the London Times.
The required advance in industrial eff
ficiency will call for large-scale mechan-
ical equipment, toll for time almost as
unremitting as during the war, and con-
tinued abstinence while the new foun-
dations Of prosperity are laid. In for
eign relations the need will be for every
effort and initiative to work with other
countries for the progressive develop
ment OF economic and social opportuni-
ties and toward the common goal of
expansion. International cooperation,
which is the aim and Justification of
the Washington proposals, must reach
far beyond the Atlantic community most
directly affected. The countries of the
commonwealth, the sterling area, Eu-
rope, the other Americas and the East
must equally gain, and not lose, by any
system OF world trade. No project can
conceivably endure which does not gro
vide the chance, and indeed some guar
antee, Of prosperous employment for all
the peoples. Only the United States,
by fully recognizing the special respon-
sibilities which must rest upon a credi-
tor nation, can give real hope that the
Breton Woods system will work. But
1t will be the interest and the duty of
Britain in any circumstances to work
without respite toward the organization
OF world security and plenty,